davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15
FINANCIAL AND ConnEnCrAI-
RyroRr or THE TOBACCO xARxEr.
nr fs ToBAcCo EXCHANGE, !
4g-ev RieHnoSD, August IA.

~t f1 ToBAcro EXCHANGE,
40 sa-a1 RieHxoSD, August IA.
No change to make in our yesterdays
remarks. Below we give the transactions
of to-day: "a hogsheads, tierces and boxes
opened; SO offered at auction; bids re-
jected on 6; g. sold as follows: 8 hogs
heads low funked Tugs, from $40 to 1870;
II hogsheads common working and ship
ping Tugs, from IS. 20 to ss.75; 10 hogsheads
medium to good working and shipping
Tugs, from 81 to 1915 IA h~ogsheads com-
mon working and shipping leaf, from 50 to
sll.75; IL hogsheads medium working and
shipping leaf, from sl2 to sl4.75; Z hogs
heads good working and shipping leaf, from
sl5 to 1875; l hogshead good manufac-
turing at s22; hogshcad extra manufac.
turing at s37. so; l box good manufactu.
ring at s25 so; 4 tierces good to extra, | at
s25, l at ego, l at $50, / at s37. so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15
Startling Developments As 10 the
Conspiracy against Mr.. Davis.

New YORK, August 1.-the Herald
furnishes startling developments respect
ing the conspiracy to implicate Jefferson
Davis in the Lincoln assassination. 1t
prints letters from Caldwell, one of the
purjurers, applying for money, and a letter
from Judge-Advocate- General Holt to
Conover, another of the scamps, in which
the Judge says he has sent the money.
The Herald prints other documents show
ing the conspiracy to be of the most lnfa-
nous character, and one that demands Of
fetal investigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15
Special to the Dispatch.
The Philadelphia COnyentiOn-Fecl.
ing I'm E~nshiugtOn.

WAsmSGToS, August l4.-Private adj
vices from Philadelphia give assurance that
the great National Conservative Conven-
ton will be q triumphant success. The
President expresses himself greatly en-
couragcd, and the Radicals admit that
their fall campaign will be a difficult un-
dcrtaking. They are very respondent.
Governor Orr's speech of last night in
Philadelphia is highly commended. ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

SALE OF POINT LOoKoUT.-This we'll.
Known point, situated at the mouth of the
Potomac river, much resorted to previous
10 the war as a summer resort, but which
ioE some time previous to the close of the
conflict was used as a prison for Confede-
rate prisoners, has recently been. pur-
chased by a company Of New York capt.
t~alists, who design putting everything in
itst-rate repair byaext season, with q view
Of using it as a watering place. The price
paid for the Point has not been made pub
lie, although i. musthave been quite large,
a. during the time twas occupied by the
Government upward. Of half o million of
dollars is said to have been spent in put
ting up buildings alon,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15
Prize Fight-The Rufians Arrested.

Prize Fight-The Rufians Arrested.
New YORK, August l4.-Some thirty
ruHians, attending a prize fight at Yon-
kcrs, were arrested this morning and the
fight stopped.
An Injunction has been granted by the
Supreme Court against the National Ex-
press Company upon application of stock
holders dissatisfied with the condition OF
its affairs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

,,>rnrTICES REOPENED IN VIRGINIA.
w,,h,rton. King and Queen county, Will
,,m Alexander postmaster, vice W. ID.
wilderness, Spotsylvania county, John
LINES Stevens postmaster, vice W. NJ.
S.nms.
MARTIAL. A N SRw ORLEANS.
Thcrc are indications Of serious embar-
.o.sncnt growing out Of the second decla-
.",,on Of martial law in New Orleans and
,Ie virtual suspension of the civil power.
H.. Presidents emphatic orders to Gene
- Sheridan are, that he must sustain "
- mo-; cmbarraSs "civil authorities" in
,,.,i Of which he has virtually deposcd
,rr Mayor and city government, and
drought about a collision between the two
liberties. In less than a week, how
~yrr. I'll venture to say that an order will
y. dispatched from headquarters here re-
Storing to the municipal officers their pro-
ncr functions, and removing martial law
entirely from the ity.-Corre$pondence Of
layer.
GENERAL SHERIDAN TO RESIGN.
Ii is asserted that should the President
take such action, General Sheridan will
immediately telegraph his rcsignation.-Ib.
THE TAX ON AUCTION SALES.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
las written the following respecting the
tax upon auction sales:
Prior to the date of the late act Of July
u, l>GG, it was held that sales made by
a.rt;onccrS for judicial or executive Off
Gers, or for executors and administrators,
were liable to tax in the same manner as
sales made for other persons.
The law has been amended, and it is
Vow held that the sales of auctioncers
made for or on account Of the persons or
~,.iccrs above specified are not liable to
tax since August l instant, the time when
Tie above act takes effect.
TAX on CIGARS.
The Acting Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has written the following letter
relating to the tax on cigars:
WASHINGTON, August l3, 1866.
Sir.-Iu answer to your letter of the lSt,
have 10 say, that 10y bonding your cigars
Won can have them appraised at the whole
sale market value, and on withdrawing
,l,m from consumption You can sell them
A. You please, at Wholesale or retail, rs
Won NAV find customers. But if no tax is
Ia!d upon cigars until they are sold, the
actual price received, whether at whole
sale or retail, must be returned, and the
tax assessed upon such price. The tax
apon cigars sold al $50 per thousand is $40,
hat if the same quality Of cigars is rctailed
a, so per thousand, then the tax will be
Ill.
A LAD SOLDIER.
Mr.. Laurctta J. De Caulp, who was
&nuwn durin. the war as Lieutenant Bu-
ford, Confederate States army is at the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

As VIC were travelling, a few days ago,
between Texas and Pollard we came across
something in the shape of a man. He had
a cap of coonskin, shoes of rawhide, his
| coat and pants may have been of Confede-
rate grey, but the rags were SO Shiny that
it was impossible to identify them. He had
an old canteen and haversack. On in
| ouiry we found out that he was a deserter
from the Confederate army, and had been
laying in the Tit swamps of Florida, and
had just heard that the war was over, and
was hunting up a Federal officer to get pa
roled.-GreenriWe (Ata.) Adcocate.
A pious old lady, a friend of NJ. Renan
of many years standing, who loves and
estecms him as a man, but detests him
thoroughly as an author, a short time ago
met him at the house of a friend. Already,
at a distance, she called out to him, threat
euing him with her finger Well, we'll !
YOU have again written nice things! Shame
on you! How can you be so wicked :!
What have the poor Apostles done to you
The only solace is the idea that at least
one among them has been left unframed
bv you." (Which one 7" asked Renan,
with curiosity. "Thomas," was the tri-
umphant answer.
AS a passenger was leaning out of a car
window at Norwalk depot, q seedy indi-
vidual on the outside, just as the train
started, exchanged hats with him, obtain
ing a new castor in place of a dilapidated
glazed cap, which he coolly placed upon
his victims head, and walked of. The
passenger rushed for the back end of the
car, but it was too late.
1t has lately been discovered that the
whole Of the sulphur used at present in
Illuminating gas land which makes that
gas so offensive) may be removed by
bringing it in contact with the ammoniacal
liquor which is an almost worthless pro.
duct Of the same ~gas-works.
The result Of a recent race between two
steamboats, on the Mississippi was fifteen
killed outright and s~eventy-fve wounded,
ten Of whom has since died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

4 MURDERER ARRESTED YEARS
AFTER TIE COMMISSION OF TIE CRIME
Two years since, 4 man named Timothy
Golfer was atrociously murdered at Buff
talo, y. y, by one Patrick Enright, the
captain of the schooner Chisholm, lying at
that city.
About a month ago, Detectives White and
Norm, Of Buffalo, learning that Enright
was al Toledo, at once set out for that city.
b. some means the murderer heard that
o,icers were on his track, and left Toledo
for East Saginaw, where they arrested him.
The prisoner was brought TO this city yes
trrday. In a conversation had with the
prisoner, he stated that, knowing full we'll
what the consequences would be were he
to remain in Buffalo after committing the
murder, he dccamped. From that city he
went TO Dunkirk, where he remained a few
days, and then proceeded to New York,
where he embarked for San Francisco. AT
the latter city he remained some time,
and took a vessel for Hong Kong. He
visited China, Japan, and Turkey, and
after being nearly two years in foreign
parts, returned to this country only to
find himself in the clutches of the law
Dttr0lt Post, .luguSt IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

Quick WoRK.-We heard a story told on
a "Yank which we must repeat. lie be-
longed to Sherman's crockery smashing
squad when on their little pleasure trip to
the sea. Being separated from hiscommand
one dark night, he found himself hotly pur-
sued by a squad of yellow rebels. Racing
down a rough ~ravine, his horse fell, throw
ing him a stunning fall, and then gallopped
away. When he recovered he commenced
feeling round in the darkness for his steed.
Presently he encountered the carcass of a
skinned horse after feeling it carefully
all over from nose to tail, he came to the
sage conclusion that it was his own.
well" said he, "Iswou to gravy, if that
amt quick work; no sooner doom than the
hides off. Pm glad they didn't find me-"
lie gave his opinion on his return to camp
that leather must be "pesky skurse amung
the rcbs," and that they beat "creation a
skinnin quick"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

TIE kENTrCKY ELECTIoN.-Wc publish
in this mornings courier returns, official
and reported, from lightweight counties
and the city OF Louisville, which give
DWall the splendid majority of 44,4sS.
There are twenty-five counties yet to be
heard from, most of them mountain coun-
ties, and a majority of which will go for
liobSon. 1t is possible, Notwithstanding,
that Duvall's majority will run up to
nearly or quite $4,000.
Thus far we have heard of only thirteen
counties going Tor Hobson, while seventy
five have given maiorities for Duvall.-
LvHtSriUe Courier, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15
General Candy Takes Charge Of his
Department.

WASHINGTON, August l3.-Major-Gene-
raj Candy to-day assumed command of the
Department of Washington.
Queen Emma, of the Sandwich Islands,
arrived here tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

The negroes of San francisco have been
testing their right to sitamong white folks
al the theatre. The Judge held that q
proprietor has a right to pforce such regu-
lations as would be most conducive to the
prosperity Of his business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

Cholera In Cincinnati, New York,
and Brooklyn.
CINCINNATI, August 1.-THE cholera is
raging here. There were eighty-six
deaths from that disease yesterday.
New YORK, August l4.-Only two cases
of cholera reported here to-day and five in
Brooklyn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

FIRE IN New IoRK.-Sunday morning a
tire was discovered in the lower part of
one OF a row Of unfinished framed build
ings which was in the course of erection
On Third avenue. The flames spread with
such rapldlty that before the firemen COM
menced operations the whole row was
wrapped in a sheet of flames and they
were all destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15
The Cholera I'm New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, August l3.-The cholera
deaths for the forty-cight hours ending
this morning were fifty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YoRK GOLD AND STOCK MARKET. >
New YORK, August 14.-Gold, 15OA;
United States fve-twenties, registered, of
1862, 1864; Seven-thirties, los.
NEW YoRk MARKETS, TUESDAY FORENOON.
New YORK, August 14.-Noon.-Gold,
1923. Exchange nominal at 1921. Wool
quiet for Texas qualities. Cotton un-
changed.
New YORK, August 14.-Ahernoon.-
Cotton more active !; sales 1900 bales
middlings at 34G36c. Flour irmer at
SO. 600Sl5 for southern. Wheat 2@3c.
better. Corn 1c. lower. Beef steady.
Pork firm; sales $3.50 barrels mess at s32.
Lard heavy. Whisky steady. Sugar
steady sales 1900 ~hogshesds Muscovado
at 1OA9ll4c. Coffee firm. Molasses
quiet. %Turpentine, Csc. Rosin quiet at
$3@SS.
BALTIMORE MARKETS, TUESDAY.
BALTIMORE, August l4.-Flour quiet.
Wheat steady. Corn dull yellow, 90c. ;
southern white, sl.OsGs1.O9 {. Provisions
dull. Sugar firm. Coffee steady. Whisky
scarce western, s2.2S92.29.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS, MONDAY.
New ORLEANS, August Is. - Cotton
easy /; sales 400 bales low middling at 32G
$50. Gold, 147. Bank sterling, l5s@l59.
New York exchange, ID discount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15
THE VALLEY VIRGIN1AN'
Il Is PrBLIsHEp WEEKLY BY
CARRIER & CROCK WE'LL

STANTON, VA.
The pleasant business relations when have
heretofore existed between Richmond and he HaeT'
sumeS under eirc umstances which justify the hope
that the old order OF things will soon be restored:
The VALLEY yIRGINlAS,s paper devoted 10
the interest OF this State, Is published In staunton,
In The centre of the Valley and OF the state.
Its circulation u large and rapidly increasing
Sssian az The publishen 10 TO make IL the medium
Of Generalization for all who are In any way In.
terested in our trade upon the strength OF which
mond meYchants and th cir fiends. Address
6ARBRR q CROCKWELL.
" so-im So. Proprietnrs
EXTRA FLOUR GROUND AT OUR
Ia MILLS, and equal to any made. --
DUNLOP = xpokJ ~
sait-H CNy. hstwasa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

prMOvAL THE DAILY DISPATCH HAS
-'ry REMOVED TO IT'S NEW
h,.~sE. OK THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
h.tx AND TWELFTH STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15
T~ELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
DISPATCHES.
GENERAL DIX TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.

THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

Massachusetts, aud South Caroliu,
Arm In Arm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15
ETC.
FILLS.
rHs VIRGINIA. RExEpY.

SUPPORTED BY MORE HIGHLY RaR
BE TESTIMONY THAI AxyE. \
MEDICINE HvER .6....... >,
BEFORE THE pui @....;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

A GREAT BARGAIN.-Handsome
N BEADED PARASOLS ut Si-the article which
we sold at the beginning Of the season at IS and
Sat LEVY BROTHERS.
All Ii No. Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS, TUESDAY.
!. DRY GOODS. SHOES. &c.

GREAT RED UCTION IN THE
" PRICE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.-From A.
teen 10 twenty per cent. saved by buying from J.
II. ANTHONY, 72l Main street, who has Just
opened with u fresh assor.msnt Of LsDIES,
lens BOOTS, CONGRESS CATERS, BALM0.
RAILS and OXFORD TIES, BOYS SHOES and Gal.
TIERS, manufactured expressly for his establish
ment. Having no rent to pay, he can sell at leas
from fifteen to twenty per cent. less than the same
articles can be bought any where else in the city
One trial will prove it 10 be so.
J. II. ANTHONY,
an LIS 72l Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15
A LADY SOLDIER.

Mrs.. Laurctta J. De Caulp, who was
hnuwn durin. the war as "Licutcnant Bu-
t@I, Confederate States army" is at the
k,rkwood House, and is seeking an inter
view with the President regarding the
lmIiiuc OF an asylum for the disabled and
destitute Of the South.-.Star, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

HANDSOME GRENADINE, HER
IL MANI, and Berage Shawls; Black Silk
Sacques, Basgues, and Circulars, at reduced prices,
at Tau IIl LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

PRICE. FIFTY CENT

SrArSfoA II Il
N. William Remodel. LossaN II 1,
Dear sir,-Ths undersigned, eth Rislike
county. Va, desire to express toA sn,n
ssnse; q the loss :~us.sinsd OK u: pa som'
Tsliaferro Rennolds, who resides inM -
many years, and whose great skill ~ $3.50
had given him an cknowisdge mANA
the professional men Of the eountrNN.A E'
brs,sd "Rennolds PILL" so uniyen&tA-
nised - invaluable on account Of ify{H1T of
curative properties, was the result OF 9a NJ
skill and learning which disttnguisAdL1MS
which has rendered him so great . pu1s bSnsS
tor. II Is most imporAh.i y No. ieSSSunsnt, tkgy.
, H.l sfea y sem ns into1 1sea' tha some yesrsa to tkbt
brother furnished you with the reeipeSr ~ tey,
yonr family and neighborhooa, and thalis n NO.,
only copy Of said recipe which Is now uIahyoi
We therefore, In the name Of humanity ,nss 1.-THE
you TO make . publication OF ito the worvhcIont
We feel confident you will not object to Sr1Sksent
siii have 1t In your possession. vHnlti.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

nON'T LET THE NJ OSQ UITOS
~ BITE when Il preventive can be had. MOS.
LEVY BROTHERS,
anil No. Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

1oOo-W A TIC II E s and e
lCOA. JEWELLRRY;-4 sRlspdid Sc; a
siIiLyERWAREi. SILVER SPOONS .nd1G
PIAfEib TEA SETS, ICE PITicHEks. COFFEE
One thousand ounces OLD SILVER wanted, for
which the highest price in cash will be paid, or II
will be exchanged for other goods. WATCHES
and JEWELRY repaired BY experienced work.
men. and warranted, at the old established house,
for the present on Spotswood Square, SIS Main
street, below Eighth.
au deod6t G. GENNET.
60 OLD LEAF" SMOKING TO-
" BACCo, from the, Roanoke Tobacco Com
pany, for sale TO dealers by
p PALMER, HARTsOoK & CO.,
an Idiot Agents here, Fourteenth street.
DRIME:CHEESE.-A small consign-
L ment choice DAIRY CHEESE, landing from
snn WILLIAM T. KING / C.
BARLEY MALT.-Six hundred BUSH
ID els prime BARLEY MALT on consignment
for sale BY lau ll WILLIAM T. KING
DYE MALT.-Three hundred bush.
N els superior RYE MALT on sonlignAA fos
sais By IauNl Mlt1IAkT. Ka98 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15
January 8, lS6
FREDERICK HALL, LOUISA CorSrx, Va,
January 70, lsss.

Gentlemen,-Your very kind communicating ftho
eth fthe present month is received. thank you
kindly for the high esteem and appreciation OF
deceased brother, DIR. T. Rennolds, ofstsunton, ass
physician. am free to state that IL would give me
great satisfaction to bestow upon the people OF tnts
country at least, without remuneration, so great Q
benefit o. the recipe for the Rennolds HsspAus
pills, which are acknowledged to be by yon So
many others. In fact, II WAS my original int
10 publish IL 70 the world grztuitonsly, but VI
take into consideration that the late war hay
me and my family, consisting OF my wife and Tires
yonng children, In . eompa ratively destitute con.
dition, and beside being far advanced In lie, eel
that it Ia a duty ! owe TO myself and familytSrax.
some pecuniary benefit from this recipe. INV
some future day to be able to bestow 1t as ~
on every one.
| shaft take steps very soon to have theetp
Manufactured on = large scale, and hope, thrSA r
the influence OF your recommendations and
merit Of the pill, to be soon able to place thS5Ea'
the reach OF every one. These pills cannot bel m
as cheap as pills generally are, on accoui1Le
the cost Of the material Of which they ~
made but when you take into consideration. y "
one il a dose, and their certain and ehectual0
| ton, | do not think you will consider them cow
My brother sold them readily At hfty cents
dozen. "
WILLIAM RENNOLDS-
To be had of all druggists and dealers In meA
cines~ everywhere. Il
PURCELL, LADD 4 CO., Druggists,
General Agents for the Projectors, III
corner Of Main and Thirteenth streetss rl
my 10 Richmond, Wal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

HAIR CRIMPERS, MAGIC RUIZ
IL FILE, Tape Trimmings, Buttons, Cords,
Gimps, and a general variety Of Trimming, at =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

MINERAL WATERS. ~
MI R%0cKBRlDGE ALUM WATER. !.
A~LLEGHANY WATER -
SoSSkEss s PfrSG wArER.
SARATOGA A WATER, y
COLUMBIAN WATER,
EMPIRE WATER.
Fresh supplies, received direct from the Spring,
constantly on hand and for sale in quantities I
'' PURCELL, LAID + CO. Druggists.
au7 Agents FOR Virginia Springs Waters
A YER'S AGUE CURE, for the speedy
n cure of Intermittent Fever or Fever and Agns
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, PeriodI-
cal Headache or Bilious Headache, and Bilious
originating in hillary arrangements caused by the
malaria Of miasmatic countries. Fever and Asus
is not the only consequence OF the miasmatic poll
son. A great variety OF disorders arise from is
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache. Blind.
ness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Paipt.
tation, Painful Affection Of the Spleen, Mysteries,
ment OF the stomach, all OF which, when orisi.
become periodical. fhis %"cTEs" expsI. the pol.
It 10 not only the most eaectual remedy ever dis
covered for this class OF complaints. but II 10 the
cheapest, and, moreover, 10 perfectly safe. No
harm can arise from It's use, and the patient men
disease. Can this be said OF any other cure lor
Chills and Fever? IL Ii true ofthis, and Its import
ance 10 those afflicted with the complaint cannot %
over estimated. So sure Is it to cure the Fever and
-Agus that il may be truthfully said to be q certain
remedy. One dealer complains that y ID not ARooo
medicine to sell, because one bottle cures . whole
neighborhood.-
sold BY PURCELL, LADD& co, Asent1ins.
corner Main and Thirteenth st1.s-@.
su 2-2m Rlchm2NIsupn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

The following is an extract OF . letter from !. I
T. stribling, the distinguished experimental.
the Western Lunatic Asylum, At Stauntos2Hrte-
Rennolds:
"As IN humble member of my proIssst8s. e,
friend to the afflicted srsrybhers, j rey1o iac-
unite In the request that has been made bferring
that you uul Publtsh u to the DorL." vSdRt,
Although I have not had occasion to use fhSEH
which were prepared by the late Dr.. Rennol<
am satisfied from what have heard from gem
medicine, and therefore cordially unite In the -
quest for the publication Of the recipe.
ALBxASDgR II. II. SruARr,
January 8, 1864. S~tzunton, We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-15

ERENCH-WOVE CORSETS, all sizes,
Il in white and colored, at