davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
The Negro.

Mr.. CowAN, the Senator from Pennsyl-
vania, in speech the other day at Chicago,
made the following remarks. Abiding 10
Trad. STEVENS and SUMNER he said:
The single idea of negro equality is all the
stock in trade they possess, and on II they ex-
pect TO make their fame. He Cowanl had no
feeling of unkindness for the negro. lie would
not do what MIR. Stevens and Senator Sumner
did on that very account. One million of
blacks had persisted In this very conflict. That
-, they not only died OF wounds and disease
received IN the war, but they were thrown
out into the great stern battle OF human life
where they are unable TO contend with the
white man. They would now have 10 pay the
highest price for everything, and give their
own labor for almosta song White men would
demand II OF them. This was human nature
who can deny IL The white iaboring man
scarcely makes a living; how Is the inferior
olack 10 sustain himself There was no,
more than one-quarter Of the blacks left,
th., race would be wiped out. We
whites perpetnate ourselves. The blacks
cannot. once they could, for a negro was
worth 10 much money. He multiplied and
Increased. But the negro cannot do IL now
lhe extinction OF the race 10 sure and thsrs
was no race In the world In whose hands the
meg nskio would suner more than In our own. BE.
iofe the war he paid his master with a omar
ter or half days work, but now a fun a,v,s
work aud more besides was exnct.d of 6iyy
He must suffer; and yet the Radicals want In
increase his misery by tumbling him into the
boiling cauIdron Of politics IN this country.
This Is the law Of nature. The strongest race
goes first. Stevens, Sumner, and their friends
have taken the idea into their heads that the
negro eau be made the same rs the white
man. and that, TOO, In the face OF all history
BY a recently discovered fact, the negro Is the
oldest race In the world. Why has no not
progressedf And as for slavery, IL was a
Thousand fold worse In Africa than ever II was
In this country. The horrors Of the one would
GO, compare with those Of the other, The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

Our southern exchanges have noticed
the arrival of the first bale of cotton in
their markets. We had the pleasure OF
seeing on Saturday specimen of the first
picking from the crop of Judge MEREDITH,
planted on his plantation on the Pamunkcy
river. The sample is beautifully white,
of long staple, and will compare favorably
with the best grades in the southern
States. We Learn that Judge MEREDITH,
Mr.. En-. RrrfIN, Mr.. GEORGE W. BASsETT,
Jr., and DR.. THOMAS CARTER, on the Pa
munkcy river; Mr.. ROBERT DorTHAT, Mr..
WILLIAM BuEwElI. and DR.. BrRwELI, on
portion Of eastern Virginia, are cultiyating
cotton quite extensively, with very fair
prospect OF succc>s. Should the fall be a
late one, they arc sangunc that it will
prove rcmuncratEc crop.
In view Of the ia 1T that the cultivation
of cotton IS very simple, that it is exempt
i'll this State from many of the disasters
which attend its cultivation in the Gulf
States, such as army worm, boil worm,
rot from long-continued spells of wet
weather, and other ills that cotton is heir
10, We do not see why il may not be sue
cessiully produced in Virginia. When We
reflect that corn is likely to be at low
price, from its abundance and the capacity
Of all lands to produce it, that wheat has
become the most precarious crop the
farmer tills, that tobacco requires more
skill after it has matured than any other
crop, we can perceive many reasons why
our farmers should resort TO cotton as one
of their staple crops. We know that
thirty years ago ii was extensively cult
waited in this part of the State, and was
only abandoned when the price became
greatly reduced by settling and bringing into
cultivation the fertile lands of the southern
States. Some of our farmers continued to
plant il Notwithstanding the reduction in
price among others, the late Mr.. CONRAD
WEBB, of New Kent county, who con-
tinued its cultivation until his death, in the
year 1915. His crop was about one hun
dred bales year. For several years be-
fore his death the price was from eight to
ten cents per pound, and yet he pronounced
it the most profitable crop he produced.
We hope that the gentlemen engaged in
the experiment OF cultiyating cotton in
eastern Virginia may be eminently sue
cessful, and thereby instrumental in intro
ducing cotton among the staple crops Of
the State for, though cotton may not be
king, it certainly exerts Il powerful infu-
ence among the merchant princes Of the
commercial world, and will add greatly to
the material wealth Of any State that can
successfully produce it.
1t is too early at this time to enter into
any minSte calculations as to the result of
the experiment thus far. When the cot :
ton is gathered, and ginned, and weighed,
We can tell better with regard to it. Suf-
fee it to say for the present that the indi-
cations are highly favorable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

THE RIOT IN MARYLAND.-We gave yes
tcrday the particulars of the murderous
outrage committed by rowdies of Anne
Arundel county upon the unotiending
blacks attending the camp Injecting at
Shipley's grove. We roget exceedingly
to see already manifested a disposition to
screen these scoundrcls, who, with similar
ruilians elsewhere, are doing SO much to
iniurc the fair fame of the South. The
attempt to gloss over and apologize for
such acts does mischief. The allegations
put forth by the apologists for those ruff
fans that the bloodshcd was originated by
the squad of praying colored people who
were there with their wives and children
is too ridiculous to find credence anywhere.
Instead of getting up sham " investiga-
TONS" which deceive nobody, the people
and authorities Of Anne Arundel owe it to
themselves to promptly set about bringing
the rowdy perpetrators of this diSgracctul
deed to Justice. Let no ties Of relation
ship-and all Anne Arundel is said to be
related by at least some degree of cousin
ship-servc to screen the guilty parties.
1t is public duty to show that no south
ern community tolerate such deeds. To
countenancc them, and thus incite their
repetition, is treacherous blow aimed at
the Government that is struggling against
such formidable opposition to heal national
diSSensions and save the South from ami
hilation.- Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
RE TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK..

The miasma which generates epidemic fevers Is
now rising in clouds under the blazing beams OF
the dog day sun. Every living body, as we'll as
refuse animal and vegetable matter, enits I'M
wholesome apors, and in crowded cities and the
dense assemblages which business and pleasure
call together, the elements OF disease are evolved
The pressure upon every vital organ Is never so
great as in the second and third months OF sum
mer and common sense teaches Us that these or
cans require TO be reinforced TO meet II.
We hold our lives so to speak, on ar'pdirin2
I.ns, and this Is the season when the process oi
dilapidation i most rapid and repairs are most
required. Therefore buih Mp, pr"p, mi s'Stain
the popers Of nature with that mighty vegetable
recuperant HOSTETTER'S BlTTERS. He who
takes il may be said to ciothe himself in sanitary
mail against which epidemic disease Will hurl It's
poisoned shafts In vain. This is no gratutous az
ser,ion, but a great m.iicnl fact attested to by
twelve years experience in every climate OF the
habitable globe. Extremes Of temperature always
disturb the functions Of the stomach the bowels
the liver and the skin. 1t Is through these that
the most dangerous maladics assail us. Tom"
them in advance with HOSTETTER'S BlTTERS,
and defy heat and malaria. sel-eod2W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

kg WHITE SULPHUR WATER,
FROM THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREESrRIrR COUNTY.
We have just received s-rply OF this
WATER, DIRECT FROM THE SPRINGS.
THE REPUTATION OF THIS WATER is WORLD.
WIDE.
So we'll known are It's valuable properties In the
CURE OF BILIOUS DISEASES AND OTHER DE-
RANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER
that II is deemed to do more than make
the announcement that the 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 addressed to JOHN p. CARING, White
Sulphur Springs, will meet with prompt attention.
Price per case Of two dozen quart bottles, $3.50.
For sale In quantities to suit purchasers by
PURCELL, LADD CO., Druggists,
General Agents for the Virginia Springs Waters.
au ?o-tist0ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
AUCTION sALEs-THrs DAY.
BY Christian, Lea 4 Co, Anctioneers,
No. 1874 Main street.

WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT
w AUCTION, at our store, on TUESDAY, Sep
tember I, commencing at haif-paSt 10 o'ciock !
M 4 large and extensive assortment OF "ho'h-
RIks, WINES, and LIQUORS, VIZ:
70 70 bag bag. Ekt iS G1ffhhc COFFEE,
100 haff barrels NORTH CAROLINA HER.
10 barrels No. eMACKEREL,
40 barrels FLOUR all grades:
20 barrels SUGAR HOUSE SYRFP,
S hogsheads SHOULDER BACON,
shossheads SIDES,
900 pounds BACON HAMS,
IS boxes PRIME CHEESE,
so 50 i Boxes NIX ZONE VAN HAGEN's sTEA-
shog k1as ss sapwy SUGAR.
IS barrels BROWN SUGAR,
10 barrels standard CRUSHED SUGAR,
10 barrels "B" SUGAR,
10 barrels EXTRA &C" SUGAR, -->
Is half chests and caddies superior GRhta
IS barrels hs WHISKY, all grades
loo cases assorted LIQUORS and WINES,
rs boxes CANDLES, .
l0o gross superior FANCY SOAPS,
IS barrels VINEGAR,
100 reams WRAPPING PAPER,
loo dozen BUCKETS and BROOMS,
IS kegs BI CARB. and SAL. Soda,
10 bales COTTON and PATENT TWlNE,
So gross PARLOR MATCHES, large size.
10 boxes STARCH,
200, 900 g. ID. CAPS,
100 bales CORK, assorted.
Consignments intended for this sale should be
CHRISTIAN. LEA 4 co,
sci Auctiou"ers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

T WHERE CAN GET THE BEST
PHOTOGRAPH AT vAHNERsoN CO.'S
Mr.. vANNERsON IL . southern photographer OF
twenty years experience. Mr.. POWERS his
chief operator. Is yirginian, and one OF the pest
artists in America They take pains to please and'
unlike other galleries-new hedsed-tney 90
not reonire your money until satisfaction Is given.
THE FINEST PICTURES AT THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICE.
Particular attention paid to the copying ana en-
larging OF small pictures to any desired size They
have special artists engaged for the purpose.
If you want PINE PICTURES at moderate prices
go to
VAyNERsoN 4 CO.'S FINE ART GALLERIES,
No. Iss MAIN STREET,
over Davies Music Store, or
No. II MAIN,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
The only Galleries in Richmond conducted ~
southerners. se@'t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

SENATORIAL ELECTIoN.-Thc Governor
has issued his proclamation fixing the
fourth Thursday in this month Uhc 27th)
for the election of Senator to represent
this city in the General Assembly to fill
the vacancy occasoncd by the resignation
Of Mr.. GTLaER. The position is one of
very great responsibility and importance,
and We hope the citizens will see to it that
capable, reliable, and influential gentle
man is chosen to fill it. Some very i'm
portant questions will arise in the next
Legislature concerning the interests and
bearing upon the welfare and prosperity
of this city. We should therefore be ably
represented in the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE nav


A VALUABLE ESTATE IN Hall
n PAX COUNTY. CONTAINING Oyy Tt,Lid. Ill
SAND EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES. P0R snnppl'
Atthe reqnest of Mr.. John Clark we Offer r., -.
his valuable estate In Halifax county. on W.
creek. formerly owned by Colonel William ~
and w. J. Morton, ESQ. -. containing ONE THY
SAND EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES, .itnsrea' w NJ.
hge miles from scottsburg station, and fhr.. 80
nom Halifax Courthouse. About one h.if -.
land well adapted Ia the growth 81 whoa 80
oats, and tobacco, and especially tho latter vs.,
IL OF yellow growth, suited To Wrapper All :.
manufacturing purposes; balance in or'g'4,-
creek Hats npon which a fine crop Of corn r,r.t.
grown every year, which Is not liable t. uvar- -
There are two settl dement's on the tract with -,
houses. one containing seven Rooms AID =
other four rooms, with sufficient tobacco h.,.'7
granary, and all out houses necessary 10 farm.
on large scale. "'
Bishop Johns resided on one Of these estate. 4, .
two years, to whom reference may b. made
As the owner proposes to move To ElcAmrr.t l.
" Ill sell this valuable estate on remarkat0
or exchange II for real estate in Richmon ~, -
vicinity.
The foregoing valua6le farm will be sold a,.,,
ton, on the premises, on THURSDAY Tho 81 -,
September at ~ o'clock N. If fair If no, H.. : >,
fair day thereafter. IL Is now being sUrypy.s h.
Mr. w. q. Morton, and VIII lie .ub-al y1dal -.
several smaller farms. vary Ing from twu Lvra..
to four hundred acres each. TIL. SURVEY VI. >,
exhibited at the sal" hat in til. mean limo ,.,
sons desiring further information On tile ~ut So.
are referred IA Sir. Morton.
Terms One third cash balance At one. tgr
and three years for bonds bearing interrs. -.
cured by trnst deed
HARRISON, GoDDIN 4 APPERsoS.
80 l-2awtGs Au,tIlu..s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
BY Harrison, Goddin Il Apperson,
Bankers Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

VERY VALUABLE DWELLING
Y AND VACANT LOTS, ON CHURCH HILL,
Ar THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF MARSHALL:
AND TwESTY-SEyEETH STREETS, FOR SALE
At AUCTION We shall sell at auction, on tn.
premises, on MONDAY the 10th september i.ss
Al o'clock p. NJ, the excellent BRICK TENE
MEST located as above, recently occupied BY Mr.
George NJ. Flick II contains ten rooms, Including
basement, with kitchen attached.
Tho DWELLING j. in exec lent repair, and ma,
And tw.uty feet 10 an alley twelve feet wide
After which will be sold FOUR BEAUTIFUL
LOTS To the south Of the dwelling, each fronting
thirtv.three feet running back one hundred and
twenty feet 10 said alley, on one OF which there
stands 4 small framed tenement, occupied as shoe
store.
ard three years for bonds bearing interest, paya-
bic annually secured by a trust deed:
HARRISON, G0DDIS 4 APPERSON,
SOD .as Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
BY Harrison, Goddin ArpcrSon,
Hanksrs Brokars. and Real Estate Agen

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEAT BRICK
L TENEMENT, on THE WEST 81 pc Or TILL -,
BETWEEN BYRD AND ARCH sTKEETS.-As
trustee i'm certain deed Of trust from Mr.. Thoina.
l.. Whiting, dated 22i April l'6l. duly recorded an
Richmond Hastings Court, shall, by consent 81
parties, PROCEED 10 sell at pnblic auction, on the
premises. on TUESDAY. Septcmbx t. l.Gd, At halt:
past o clock, p. NJ, one moity OF the neat BRiCk
TENEMENT located a. above. now in the occu-
pancy OF said whiting, combining four rooms,
kitchen. closets, &c, and supplied with gas and
water. The 10, has front Of about thiriy i"et ma
depth Of one hundred and twenty feet to wide
all y.
Terms: Liberal, and made known al the hour OF
sale. w. q. DAADRlDHk, trustee.
p S-The other moiety will be sold at the sam"
time so that the purchaser will get thr whole title
q H., IL. i a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

Mr.. SEWARD CHALLENGES THE RADICALS.
Mr.. SEWARD made speech at Niagara on
the occasion of the reception of the Presi-
dent, in the course of which he said
/" Let them (the Radicals put forth a man
. now, and nominate him for Governor OF
" New York, to test their principles at the
d" election in six weeks, and if they are
" not defeated by orty-thousand ma
jority, then don't count me in any
" longer"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
General Wool for the Presidents Policy

General Wool for the Presidents Policy.
tits gratifyingto sec that the capable, and
genuine, and reliable old army officers are
all for the Presidents policy. Such men
as BURNSIDE, who are weak, and vain, and
seek that distinction in the field Of poll
tics which they could not gain in the field
of battle, are cndcavoring 10 curry FAVOR
with radicalism. The South knows VINO
were the men of capacity and nerve in the
war. 1t has a right to know and II KNOWS
that they, together with the men OF ln'es-
rity and honor, are supporting the freA-
dent The popiniays Of war the hum
bugs those who were most cruel and least
efficient, are with the Radicals. Had they
alone been i'm command, the South to-day
would be a separate and distinct nation.
The veteran General Wool says:
Troy, August -, l,SG
r, .tnarrr yo.nSon,
President Of the Tuitei States:
NV Dear Sir,-The Hon. George Vail. OF the
city OF Troy, will hand You this note. As one
Of our most respectable and worthy citizens,
I would commend him 10 your kind attention.
your political friend, who wants nothing, and
seeks for nothing but has couutry's good. He,
as well as myself, il exceedingly anxious,
deeming il essential 10 the welfare and pros
perity Of the country, that you should sue
coed in your policy OF reconstructing the
Union.
We fully concur with you in the declaration
that eve have had war enough let there he
peace" Another civil war is indicated by
those who declare the Union dissolved, would
rend the United States into fragments, fol-
lowed by pestilenCe, famine, and desolatIo
throughout the land and would oyertuJn the
best government ever devised by man. and
ruin the finest country on the face Of the
globe.
That you may succeed in Your noble and
generous efforts 10 bring back into the folds Of
the Union "A brave people, and make us what
We ought 10 be-a united, great, and prosper
Gus nation should be the earnest and anxious
desire Of all true patriots and lovers OF their
country.
greatly regret that important private bust.
ness will deprive me of tn" pleasure II would
afford 10 accompany the Mayor, Common
Council Mr. Vail. and other citizens OF Troy
who intend 10 pay their respects to you on III"
morrow. Will" ~ ront, TO Chicago 10 celebrate
the erection OF Il monument III cUmm"mora-
ton Of the lat. lameuted Douglas.
! have the honor To he, with consideration
OF the highest respect, your ohedent servant,
JoHS T.. Wool,
Major General United States Army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

negro Ia the weak man Ne seeks protection
by the side OF the strong man.
These views were uttered 10y leading
man in Pennsylvania in that hot-bed OF
radicalism and abolitionism Pittsburg.
How strange it sounded! Who knows but
the day is not far distant when these
opinions may be general at the North, ana
when the effort may be to rcinstate slavery
as the best for tie ncgro' But the South,
once forced to submit to slavery, and then
betrayed, will never be caught again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
sEIN VIEW OF THE EXISTENCE OF

HEIN VIEW OF THE EXISTENCE OF
the Cholera in our midst, and the Importance OF
making avsilable every means to stay Its progress,
the undersigned informs the citizens OF Richmond
that he has in his possession an Indian recipe Tor
It's cure. which has been used privately In many
cases OF Diarrhea, Dysentery, and summer dis
eases generally, with great success, proving an
infallible cure in every instance During the past
year. az travelling agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad have had occasion to try its virtues, and
can recommend 1t unhesitatingly to the public.
| have confded to Messrs. BLUNT 4 MOSELY,
Druggists, No. l3c! 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
aulS-lm* Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

VERY VALUABLE MARKET AND
\ DAIRY FARM OF EIGHTY THREE AND !
HALF ACRES, NEAR BLAKEi' MILL, nNhNILE
EAST OF RICHMOND. FOR SALE W. ufrr Z" {
sale most valuable aud productive FAkM l.,HL
A. above, containing EIGHTY THREE AND 4
HALF ACRES II front, on the York River r''..
road and on the " EIukyy Mill road, with - t'.r'
creek running through II. 1t i very ier't .'.a l'
admirably adapted for dairy farm or mdIA"' .".
den The improvements rDu-ist Of IA rNgNtn|s
dwelling conta ming seven rooms, lars" barn, s.t'
BILE kitchen, &c.-dll in good order.
Price reasonable and terms aCcoIum"iatInS
HARRISON, G0DDlN i APPEK>"S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
By Davenport i Co., Stock Auctioneers.
Office 40. lloI Main street,
over National Exchange Bank.

WE SHALL SELL AT AUCTION
w at our Office, No. lloi Main street, ovsS Ma
tional Exchange Bank, on thursday NEXT,
September 8, commencing at 2oclock, the follow
ing BONDS and STOCKS:
SlD.oo0 Richmond and panville Railroad per
cent Coupon Bonds,
Z. OUa Richmond and Danville Railroad per
cent. Registered Bonds,
H. 900 Virsiuia Central Railroad per cent. Cou-
pom Bonds
1000 Virginia and Tennessee Railroad 8 per
Coupon Bonds.
1000 Virginia per cent Registered Bonds,
new,
1000 Virginia 3 per cent. Registered Bonds.
old;
i2o Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad
per cent. Registered Bonds,
40 Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad
per cent. Registered Bonds,
loo shares Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Stock.
10 shares city Of Richmond Railway Stock.
- shares Virginia Fir" and Marine lnsu-
rance Company Stock,
n shares First National Exchange Bank
Stock,
81 shares James River and Kanawha Com
pauy Stock,
before day Of sale. DAVENPORT b Co,
au3l Stock \ uctinneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
by Harrison, G"ddin Apperson.
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents

VERY BEAUTIFUL BRICK AND
Y MA>TIC FAMILY RESlpRNCE, - the
SoUTHW EST CORNER OP EIGHTH AND LLlGH
sTREETs, ,oPpoSiTE TUE DwaLLIA%S ~ }; ~ T.,
ALLEN, FOR SALE PRIVATELY Mr. y
Watkins, expecting in short tim" 1" r"rn"T" %
another residence in the city, authorize IA -
cell privately the on. occupied by HIM Al pr".'f'
located a. above. The lot fronts tw.uty iuur '..'
on Leigh street. running back about uur hGulIni
and twenty-five feet Ia a wid" paved alley he"
improvements, which are r"ariy new hud ~ lrf.
sct order. consists uf very h"AGtliut IlIhkt-
STORY BRICK TENEMENT, hard-enl~.y it.mi
with mastiC. AMI ornHneu'"d with iron rEUn--.
balcony. and iron wininw.Caps, cortaln. "A ''h
rooms b.s ldrs closets, bath rooms, S:. al .i-
piled with gas and water. There ~ a.r" a " rag ~
back building. connected hv a rear ru''rp, v h :
priy aia stairway entering this and tn" ha'n h#d
ing containing two chambers. win Fireplace.
two servants, room, kitchen with range r.Iul#~i-
and hot and cold water, and landry lart" u
on the premises an excellent BRICK stah.' 81 I
ca rriage house, with feed room above.
The ucig hborhoui IL unsurpassed, hhd tt" a"rt.
ton most elevated and attractive, being sutt"a3.
by several large gardens resldcnc" 80 d's.fA"a"
in all res poets H. rarely IN market. Apply ="
HARRISON, GOBLIN AfPhE>'N.
IA ns-p,ISt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
rs- wHERECAN GET THE BEST PHO

TOGRAPHS2 At YANNERSON y Co. ;, OF course
He Is a southern photographer Of twenty years
experience. Mr.. POWERS, his chief operator, is a
yirginian, and one OF the best artists In the coun
try. They take pains to please and unlike other
galleries, NEW PLEDGED, they do not require your
money until satisfaction is given.
GOTO VANNERsON Il CO.'S ART GALLERY,
No. lss or II Main street.-the only gallery In
Richmond conducted by southerner. n9i-'