davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
Radical Outrages in 1:ssouri-ElOn.
w. T.. johnson.

\ few days since we stated that no
other State in the Union was i'll so dcplora-
BILE condition as Missouri. Every day
we see proof of the truth Of the statement.
In one column the Radical papers there
will lament with affected Indignation the
rule of terror that prevails in the "rcbel ~
States, and in another recount with great
gusto the outrages committed upon peace
able Confederatcs. The following para
graph, from the St. Louis Democrat, q Radi-
cal journal of the worst type, exposes,
though not penncd for that purpose, the
condition Of things in Bates county in that
State. Mr.. Johnson was one of the men,
bers of the Confederate States Senate
from Missouri, and has acquaintance in
Richmond who know him we'll enough'tC
affirm that he did make his exit from
the town spoken of without good cause
He doubtless apprehcndcd that 4 mol
would be raised to lynch him. 1t may be
added that Mr.. johnson is a Firsinian by
birth. The Democrat says:
"Waldo p. Johnson, who seeded with
Claib Jackson, lately visited Bates county
to pay delinquent taxes, says the Record
The boys learning of his arrival, made ii
opportune to happen in the Office while he
was paying taxes. Once there, and he to
all intents and purposes unknown to them,
they commenced talking their radicalism,
intimating that all rebels ought to be hung
that the Philadelphia Convention was a
rebel concern, and saying that the Presi-
dent should have released jeff. Davis, that
lac might have attended, etc. As the con-
fab proceeded, Waldo looked wildly about
from one to another. He finished his bu-
sincss as speedily as possible, and made his
exit from the building and the town post
haste.
"Boys, you shouldn't have played that
prank upon the terror stricken individual
it will give the place bad reputation among
the Cops but we really can't blame you
who have soldiered three or four years
against such old fellows as this one"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
The Democratic Party in the North.


We are apprehensivc that our old asso.
ciates, the Democrats Of the North, are
like the Bourbons-they learn nothing,
and forget nothing. In Maine they have
Just suffered an overwhelming defeat in
consequence Of their folly in running an
out-and out Democrat for Governor. The
Conservative Republicans would not sup
port him. In Vermont they Jared no bet
ter. And yet, in the face of these results
the State Convention in New York, though
composed Of both Democrats and Conser'a-
tivcs, has nominated for Governor Mayor
HorrxAS. of New York city, Democrat
who Is Objectionable to many ConserVa-
tiyes. What the prospect of electing him
is. VIC as this distance cannot say. But,
Judging from the spirit which the Demo-
Gratis are said to have manifested in the
Convention, we cannot but fear that the
result in Maine is an indication of what it
will be in New York. The Times says
that as soon as the Democrats discovered
that General Dix was likely to be the
choice Of the Convention, they commenced
systematic abuse of that gentleman.
Threats were openly made on all hands
that if he were nominated they would not
vote for him, and would have another
candidate in the field. If these threats
secured the nomination of HOFFMAN, he
will probably be defeated. Still, we will
hope for the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
Mr. EspffS In lSGy.

\ gentleman las handed to US short
extract (Which We well remcmber) from a
letter written by Mr.. Bolts in 1863, from
which ii clearly appears that he was not at
that time the uncompromisng "Union :"
man that lie now tells the Radicals he al
ways was. He distinctly declared in this
letter that in Il certain contingency he
would "pray God the revolution might
succeed. We quote:
al have never ceased to feel a warm in
tcrest in the welfare Of the people OF Vir-
ginia, with whose prosperity and freedom
my own are entirely identified : and | will
take occasion 10 say here what | said to
General Meade, and have said to all, that
my earnest prayer is that this revolution
may result in whatever may contribute
most 10 the permanent peace, happiness,
prosperity, and freedom of the people OF
Virginia. These are the blessings of q
good government. This is what LsuppoSe
is desired and aimed at by all, unless the
selfish politicians and the corrupt Specula-
tors in and out of the army may consti-
tute an exception. They care not under
what sort of government they live, pro-
vidcd they fill the high places and have
their pockets well lined. We may differ,
possibly, and perhaps honestly, as to the
best means of obtaining these desirable
ends; if it is by the success OF the reVo-
luton, then pray God the revolution may
succeed; but if by restoration OF the
Union, then / hope the Union may De re.
stored. What want is government that
has the will and the power to protect my
person and my property against all abuses
and that would prefer living as did be-
fore the war to living as have done since
the war, is beyond all question and
would be a mailman or fool II did not
and o knave or hypocritc if | were Il
pretend otherwise"
But he also distinctly confessed in thi
letter, written at time when he knew a.
much about the leaders Of the rebellion a
he does now, that he was then anxious t.
have the revolution result in whateve
might contribute most 10 the permanent
peace, happiness, prosperity, and freedom
of the people--not of the United States
but of Virginia, and gave all of us Tex
cept certain selfish classes) credit for de
string the same result. lie now pretend
to have thought very differently, not onl.
of our leaders, but Of our cause and OF
purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ss TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
whereas we have, during the past three years,
sold great quantities of the wonderful h'u''no'u
kennedy,
PLANTATION BITTERs.
for the cure of Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, head
ache, Pain in the Side, Heartburn feVef'Sh Lips
&c, &c. and
whereas no instance has come to our knowledge
wherein PLANTATION BITTERs have not gwen per-
feet and complete satisfaction ana
Whereas we believe PLAHTATIoS birrfRs 10 De
a grca. national and family blessing; now 'here-
fore, it
R.soired, That we will continue to make fLAS-
t9ATIoS BIrrERs, and dispense them 10 our super'
ing fellow men that we will preserve ,neir pr
f.ctiy pure standdrd, and manufacture 'hem WIN
the greatest care and that we will, by every means
in our power, publish to the whole ~oriu 'ne ,"u
tidings that we have found IN PLANTATION DIT,
TIERS sure. perfect remedy for Dyspepsia ana
all its awfnl train of horrid nightmare diseases.
Phi. DRAKE co. IL. 81
Witness our ha nd and seal,l ,, -
New York City, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14

General Terry, it will be remembered,
was removed from his command in Fir-
GINA on account Of his being Objectionable
10 the reconstructed. '-Batim0re Ame-
rican, 18th.
The 1mcicm makes the above state
men, to aid the Radicals. The same paper
stated a few weeks ago, giving the New
York TriImc'S Washington correspondent
as its authority, that General TERRY was
taken from Richmond at his own request.
The adagc well says that we should have
good memories. The same journal says:
possibly in jocular mood:
There is no doubt whatever but that
lie (Mr. Johnson is engaged i'll plot to
overthrow this Government, turn ont Con-
grcsS, and place the power in the hands of
the rebels"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
purposes.

TIE RADICALS GROW BoLDER.-At Au.
gusta, Me-, after the results Of the recent
election had become known, Governor
Coney gave utterance to the following Ian
guage, which is one more evidence that il
the Radicals continue in power the day OF
trihulation for the South has not yet be-
gun. He said
"The President of the United States
has preferred the charge of radicalism and
usurpation against Congress. Two OF
these usurpers whom We have this day
been trying-Messrs. Morrill, and Blaine
are here among US. They and the country
are doubtless gratitied with the verdict
upon the charge Of usurpation. For my
own part, / am free to say that l hope
when they return to Washington they will
give US some radical legislation which shall
accord equal rights to all men through the
length and breadth of this land, and in.
sure the fullest protection to every human
being the EN-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OF EPIDEMIC DIARRHG;A.

De- EPIDEMIC DIARRHEA.
A HOME REMEDY.
The great triumph attained over the
CHOLERA
during the epidemic Of lsa9, In this city, oy
BENEFITS DIARRHEA KILLER
Is slll fresh In the memories OF many OF onr ciu-
Tens. Hundreds were cured OF
DIARRAEA, CHOLERA MoRBUs,
and other diseases OF the bowels, all oil when
would have terminated in AsIATIc CHoLERA.
This remedy is not a nostrum, but the recipe OF
we'll known and hly-respectable physician,
native Of this city.
Itsformula Is well known by many OF onr citi-
zens and physicians, the component parts OF when
are not kept exclusively by any one druggist pu'
can be had from all respectable druggists and
apoth ecaries In all parts Of the city.
The citizens OF Richmond and vicinity VIII
recognize in It an old friend. For many years be-
fore the war It was kept in every family. Its re
appearance is now looked upon as great PUBLIC
BLESSING. All who suffer from diarrhGa, cho
lera morbus, pains In the bowels and stomach
should use this never-failing remedy. Price
FIFTY CENTS per bottle.
Prepared and for sale by ]. r. FISHER,
Pharmace utst, No. rs Third street
Also for sale by
MIssRs. PURCELL, LADD & Co., Main street;
II. BLAIR, Broad street;
L. B. THOMAS, Broad street;
SAUNDERS & HOWARD, Marshall street
Blunt & MosELY, Main street;
Rw. SorTHALL, Main street;
CHARLES JOHNSTON, Main street; and others.
IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14

SPECIMEN ARGUxENT.-The Philadel-
PIMA Press makes the following amoug
other points In an article In favor of The
new constitutional amendment:
tho seceding commonwealtbs are
Internationally admitted, thew will ~. '
sess in tho Senate twenty members1mp"Ussa.
than one-fourth Of the entire body-wb;,s
two Of the largest loyal States will nos '
sess but four" '''
And IL tbey are admitted under land
after ratifying) the constitutional amend.
ment, they will "possess exactly the
same number Of senator's, "while two Of
the largest loyal States will possess but
FOUR What b tho degree Of intelligence
for which Forney gives his readers credit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14

The BUFFERS OF OTHER DAYs.-Thc
frequent wars which prevailed in England
during the reigns Of the Plantagenets nc
doubt brought to the surface of the politi.
cal cauldron many just such characters as
Butler, Logan, and others of the same kid.
ney. The nomination of the two men
named as candidates for the House of Re-
representatives. might naturally remind one
of that provision in the laws of England
which Hume informs us was in force in
the reign Of Henry H., 1--WE believe it was)
whereby it was forbidden to arrest men,
bers Of Parliament on their way to or from
its sittings, except such as ,cere notorious
cdgdbonds and outlaus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
rs-Iy VIEW OF THE EXISTENCE OF

the Cholera in our midst, and the Importance OF
making available every means to stay its progress,
the undersigned informs the citizens OF Richmond
that lie has in his possession an Indian recipe for
its cure which has been used privately in many
cases of DiarghGa, Dysentery, ard summer dis
eases generally, with great success, proving an
.nfallbie cure in every instance. During the past
year, as travelling agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, have had occasion to try its virtues and
can recommend it unhesitatingy to the public.
| have confded to Messrs. BLUNT 4 MOSELY,
Druggists, No. 1924 Main street, OF this city, the
directions for preparing the mixture and 1t can be
obtained on application to them.
LOUIS ZIMMER,
General Southern Agent
au l6-lms Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14

WHAT GENERAL GRANT SAID IN GIN
cISxAr1.-Wc are pleased with the spirit
manifested in the few words spoken by
General GRANT on Tuesday night to the
leader of the mob that wished to lionizc
him at the expense of the President. 1t
is singular, however, that his remarks were
not reported by telegraph until the day
afterwards, and then were said to be based
upon a paragraph in the Democratic organ
of that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
BY George V. Case, AuetIoneer
SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL

SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL, rs-
BY an order OF the County Court ~ Hsnrco na
on the 18th day OF August, 1896, in a sui, .fyisa
Wayne rs lngraham am directed to SELL on The
premises, 70 the highest bidder, on THURSDhY
the 2oth day Of september, lsg6, at the horr -
o'clock y: the following property, to vii OK I
HOUSE AND LOT situated on the ives. sid. 20
Henry between Grace and Franklin street. na,
the corporation line, and on the following t.,n.
One OF the purchase money in cash, on.
third upon credit Of four months and the raso,i,
ing third upon credit OF eight months: he AZ.
endorsed with suff Client personal security anI ~
title to be retained until the whole purcba.a ~, w
ney is paid. =. II. HUFFMAN, 5. II. c
GEoRGR v. CASE, Auctioneer. 50 lo m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14

1t will interest artists to know that the
famouss plumbago mine at Borrowdale,
Cumberland, is beginning to give out. 1t
is the only mine in the world which yields
q tirst-class quality of this mineral. Plum
bago is sometimes termed black lead, but
improperly, as 1t contains no element OF
Lead whatever, but Is pure carbon. 1t is
expected that veins Of II will be discovered
elsewhere in the Borrowdale district,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
rI,HE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT

rINHE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT
i CALLED MONTEBELL0, HALF MILE BE-
Low RICHMOND, FOR SALE.-The subscriber,
Intending to break up housekeeping, offers his
place, MoNTEBELL0, for sale: There are four
Teen acres OF land, all enclosed. The situation -
unsurpassed by any in the country, being IA half
mile below the eastern limits OF the city ana on
Fulton Heights, commanding view OF ten miles
or more up and down the river. The DIV ELLlNH
j. one of the very best around the city, contains
twelve rooms conveniently arranged. The kitchen
is two stories and is connected with the house by
= covered way. There are all the usual out
houses including a large stable, barn. and car.
rage house. Around the house is one OF the finest
hickory and oak groves in the vicinity. To be ap-
nreciatsd the place must be seen. Ii not sold by
the 18Th OF September, it will be offered at auction
kitchen furniture will be sold on FRIDAY The lith,
to which will be added three fine CA II.
HORSES, one CARRIAGE and HARNESS, one
BUGGY and HARNESS, and one fine Cow and
CALF, &c. &c. The real estate vii! be sold D., BY
other property by Mr.. Z. b. Cook, auctioneer.
Terms: Accommodating, and made known al
the hour of sale SAMUEL AYRES.
aids
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14

Hon. A. G. Csttell has been unani-
mously nominated for United States Sc.
Dator by the Republican caucus of the New
Jersey Legislature.
Tennessee papers say the corn crop OF
that State is greater than during any pre-
sious year within the memory Of the Oldest
inhabitants. Is
y. W. Addison, convicted Of stealing q
ieIter rom the Boston post-office, has been
sentenced TO ten years in jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14

N-CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRHEA.
CHOLERA, AND ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS
Every one should have bottle in the house In case
Of emergency:
BENEFITS DIARRHEA KILLER,
BENEFITS DIARRHEA KILLER,
BENEFITS DIARRHGA KILLER.
Price, FIFTY CENTS a bottle.
For sale by II. BLAIR, Pharmaceutist,
So li--Gt Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
By B. Cook. Auctioneer,
corner OF Governor and Franklin streets.

by T.. b. COOK, AuCtloneeT,
corner OF Governor and Franklin streets.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, FAMILY
AND HARNESS, COW AND CALF, AND FIF.
TEEN THOUSAND POUNDS SHEAF OATS, Al
AUCTION.-Mr Samuel Ayrcs having determined
to sell his residence tMontebelo) will, at his re.
quest proceed to sell on the premises Flu ton Hill
on FRIDAY the lIh instant, commencing at !.
o'clock, all his very superior HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE, which is OF most excel
RUsEW GOD aud MAHOGANY PARL0E
SUITES, complete;
! DINING ROOM SUITE, In oak. consisting Of
E EkEfAsT sA 4abEE, BUFFET
SIDE TABLES,
REfRiGERAToR, &c.
THE whole deliberately caryed.D
The chambers are completely furnished with
ROSEWOOD. MAHOGANY, and BLACK WAL.
NUT BUREAUS,
BEDSTEADS,
WARDROBES,
WASHSTANDS,
CHAIRS,
L00KiNG. GLASSES,
MATING, SC &c. .-.,.,,,,
The usual variety Of KITCHEN FURNITURE, in
excellent condition.
AFTER WHICH,
elegant FAMILY CARRIAGE and HARNESS
elegant H'I B iGiiG;GY and HARNESS,
} No CARRIAGE HORSES. sound and n reliianele
sppsriGE M sdd COM Yin l9SNd CALF
The attention OF the public Is particularly ASKED
to this sale, as Mr.. Ayrc. Is determined TO sci
without reserve, his purpose being to remove IRON
the city. , Wv,
The premises are situated on Fulton Hill, Will
liamsburg road. just outside the corporation limit
within few minutes walk OF the business part
the city. l.. b. Coph,
80 II AuctiOnrcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14

SERGEANT'S SALE, UNDER AT
= TACHMENT pursuance OF an order OF the
Judge OF the Hastings Court of the city Of Rich
moni, | will sell on SATURDAY next, the 18th in.
slant at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to the highest bidder,
for cash at the Petersburg depot, about 10000 feet
Of BRIDGE TIMBER, consisting Of Oak and Pine
S.ls, Ties &C.; also, one CANALBOAT, lying In
the basin 10 satisfy an attachment in favor oil
Thomas administrative against Samuel Strong.
THOMAS U. DUDLEY,
Sc ll-tis Sergeant City OF Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
BY Harrison, Goddin Apperson, Anctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

1 VALUABLE ESTATE IN HALL
n FAX COUNTY, CONTAINING ONE THOU
SAID EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES, FOR SALE
At the request of Mr.. John Clark we offer for sale
his valuable estate In Halifax county, on Wynn 5
creek formerly owned by Colonel william BAILEY
and w. J. Morton. Esq., containing ON THOU.
SAND EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES, situated about
live miles from ScottsbUrg station anu three miles
from Halifax Courthouse. About one-half open
land. well adapted to the growth OF wheat corn
oats, and tobacco, and especially the latter, which
il OF yellow growth, suited 10 wrapper and fine
manufacturing purposes: balance in original
growth There are about two hundred acres or
creek Hats upon which fine crop OF corn can be
grown every year, which is not liable TO overflow;
There ara two settlements on the tract with Sood
houses one containing seven rooms, and the
other four rooms with sufficient tobacco barns,
granary, and all out houses necessary TO farming
on large scale. =.
Bishop Johns resided on one OF these estates Tor
two wears. ;n whom reference may be made.
As the ow ncr proposes to move to Richmond, he
will sell this vaIuabl" estate on remarkable terms,
or exchange II for real estate In Richmond or lis
vicinity. .,,,,.
ton, on the premises, on THURSDAY the 2oth of
Sepi.mber AT II CLOCK NJ, If fair, il not the first
fair day thereafter. It is now being ,ury.ysd by
Mr. w. q. Morton, aud will be sub-diTded INTO
several smaller farms, varying from MO hundred
10 four hundred acres each. The survey VIII be
exhibited ut the sale; but In the time per.
sons dnsi ring further information on tho subject
are referred u Mr. Morton.
TERMS: One-t third cash balance at one, two,
and three years for bonds bearing interest, Sc
'u''u =! HARRISON, GoDDIN & APPERsoN,
AuctiDnsers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
Bs- WHITE SULPHUR WATER,
FROM THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREESBRIER COUNTY.


FROM THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREESBRIER COUNTY.
We have just received Il supply OF this
WATER, DIRECT FROM THE SPRINGS.
THE REPUTATION OF THIS WATER Is WORLD
WIDE.
SO well known are It's valuable properties In the
CURE OF BILIOUS DISEASES AND OTHER DE-
RANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER
that ii is deemed unnecessary to do more than ma ke
the announcement that tho water can be had
The experiment of transporting the water was
fully made years ago.
1T CAN BE HAD HERE AS PERFECT, AS TO
REMEDIAL EFFICACY, AS WHEN TAKEN
FRESH FROM THE FOUNTAIN.
Orders add ressed to JOHN F. CARING, White
Sulphur Springs, will meet with prompt attention.
Price per of two dozen quart bottles, Sl9.
For sale in quantities to suit purchasers by
PURCELL, LADD i CO., Druggists,
General Agents for the Virginia Springs Waters.
au 20-tlstOct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
By James n. Taylor, Auctioneer,
Qfice opposite the Spotswood Hotel
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ,

A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. on
N MARSHALL, BETWEEN EIGHTH Avn
NINTH STREETS. FoR RENT AT AUCTION
win be rented on TUESDAY the 18th Of September
1885, on the premises at o clock i. for ono ys
from October LIST, 1855, the LARG Z and DgSIRABTg
on the north side Of Marshall
street, the .ssond dcor from hiSh'n street low &C.
rooms, with all modern Improvements kitchen,
stable, and carriage house all In good order.
sss JAMES VI. TAYLOR, Auct!uneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
MARRIED

asg s g gh Rss Bi %s: q iE;S.S
dent Of 0onlssa College, Warrington. .. e. as ",
sisted by Rev Edward McNerhany. 3; L. OF
10y ola College, JOHN p. BROPHY, Of washing,
ton u. c., to BETTE w. TYLER, niece OF the
late President Tyler, OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
s.f;- BREEDEN n FOX. WHOLESALE

AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, have re-
moved 10 the house formerly occupied by them
No. 4ol Broad street, in which they are THIS DAY
opening their early purchases for the fall trade.
They invite wholesale and retail buyers to an ex-
animation OF their stock Of goods, which they
will cndeavor TO render much more complete and
attractive than it has heretofore been.
BREEDEN X FOX,
No. 40l Broad street,
Sc l0-2w corner Of Broad and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH, I
RICHMOND, September 10, 1896. !

RICHMOND, September 10, 1896.
NOTICE.-In pursuance of authority
IN conferred upon the Board of Health by the
CITY Council, the following druggists are appointed
TO III prescriptions for persons who are reported by
licensed practitioners VI medicine 10 bs INDECENT
residents Of the city:
SAUNDERS 4 HOWARD. corner Of Brook ave-
nue. and Marshall street.
A. II. ROBINS, Second between Clay and Leigh
j. BLAIR, Broad between Eighth and Ninth
streets. ),
BLUNT MosELY, Main between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
J. w FRAYsER, coroer OF Seventeenth and
c. W. THOMAS BROTHER, corner of TWEEN
ty-frst and Main streets. rH-.
and Broad streets.
Phy.icisns are requested to observe that when it
is desired TO repeat prescription, II must be re-
written, and care must be taken to state that the
patient is resident as well as INDECENT
j. @. CABELL, NJ. D.,
w. II. TAYLOR, N. D..
seN.-at Members OF Board of Health
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
WANTS.

WANTED, ONE WHITE MALE
w COOK for the country. also, an ENGLISH.
MAN or SC0TCHMAS, WIFE and DAUGHTER
the latter to be abont fourteen years old. White
cooks, washers and ironers, and mixers. Apply
at the -
SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
under Metropolitan Hall, Franklin street
Post-oiice box Is, Richmond, Va
D'ASpAHAzY L LINK. Agents. ,elI-.t