davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

ryo LET-oN BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. A MODERN
two story brick House; gas water &C.; handsomely
furnished Furniture for SALE Address box 1898 New York
pn-tn fflCp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

YOUNG HEALTHY RESPECTABLE MARRIED
Il woman with breast OF milk five weeks old, desires
situation wet Best of reference sven Apply for
one week at 24f fulton ST., room IS, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

rIyO LET--rHE UPPER PART Or 80 SIXTH AVENUE,
L furnished unfurnished; has all modern Improve.
ments IA rooms, BATH chandeliers stationary tubs, &C. Gan
be seen from 10 to 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

A SITUATION WANfED-BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL,
n take OF children; objection 10 the country
has naons from her last place Address
A. c.. box lS9 Herald olicc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

ITO IRT-A VERY NICE BRICK HOUSE, WITHIN
twenty minutes Of Fulton ferry Brooklyn; location the
inents eleven rooms moderate good APP
ply to KNOWITON, of Portland and Fulton
nues Brooklyn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

s,END STAMP FOR FARM REGISTERS or NEW JER-
y sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland
TOWNSEND & CO.,
1871 South Fourth street, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, LATELY LANDED
n ,ysnes situation cha mberaid to do housework
and take care children Call at 3 West 18th ST. between
9Th and 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

cspIENpID INVESTMENTS TIMBER, FARM AND
- Mineral Lands good titles from rs cents SO per
- TOWNSEND a CO.,
1881 South Fourth street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

TWO OR THREE CHILDREN CAN BE ACCoMMo-
dated with Board u quiet country village where they
OF rwenty-third street, East river, after12 O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

A ANEGR0 WAITER SHOOTS NEGRO STEW
ARD AT THE McLURE House, WHEELING.-
Yesterday, Robinson, the steward, took
hold of Thomas, and attempted to thrust
him from the dining room; Thomas re-
sisted, and drew his revolver he fired
upon Robinson, who hurled some dishes at
him; second shot was fired, when Robin
son dropped plate and ran up stairs ;
Thomas fired third shot after Robinson
as he was ascending the stairway. Robin
son ran into the bathroom, but in few
moments he was seen standing out in the
hall; he stood before his room door but Il
few moments, when he reeled and fell to
the floor he was taken up and removed
into his room, where he died in about an
hour.
Thomas says he halls from Washington
county, Mississippi, where he had been
born and raised he was with the Southern
army in the Valley of Virginia during the
war; Just before the war closed he was
captured and sent to Wheeling-a free
man, he hired as q waiter at the McLurc
House, where he has since been employed.
Register, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
ARREST OF J. W. MAURY.-Yesterday

ARREST or J. W. MAURY.-festerday,
Detectives Kelly and Bigley arrested j..
W. Maury, of the firm of j. W: Maury
Co., bankers, upon warrant issued by
Justice Walter on the oath of Walter
Clark, crippled soldier, who made afii-
davit that some months ago he placed in
the hands of his brother one hundred dol
lars to be deposited with Maury & Co., and
has reason to believe it was so deposited,
having subsequently received certificate
ofsuch deposit. He has, he AYERS, at various
times presented the certificate for paw
ment, which was refused each time: and
the affidavit also charges that at the time
the deposit was accepted by the accused
he knew that he was insolvcnt. The rea-
son that the prosecutor placed the money
in his brothers. hands to deposit was that
the prosecutor was taken ill with the
smallpox, and had to 60 to the hospital,
and the money was given to his brother be-
fore going to the hospital, and the .certiti-
cate was received by him after his re-
coyery. Justice Walter admitted Mr..
Maury to bail for further hearing on next
Monday morning at ii o'clock. Washing
ton Star, 1lM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
TEALING SPRINGS WATER,
PROM THE
L 4 AZ
p.Tu coirNTy virginia.

BATH COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
The proprietors of these highly celebrated
Springs have In view OF meeting The drmand ol
the public, had the water carefully bottled al inc
Spring as heretofore. In such manner a, To pre-,
serve it, virtues and characteristics - when USED
1t the fountain.
IL, properties ara well known, aud experienes
has proved its great value in the following 'ls-
eases which have been cured ny It's III" - rol ns,
krysipelas Torpiaity ofthe Liver, by,pcpsia, Aph.
tha or Thrush, oI9na ian "frnsive iischaree
from the nustril, intraciabs Dsaas-. o' too sklh'
Paralysis, Bronchial Affections, Enlarged fro.
trste Gland, Enlargement Of the Spleen, Ifinaty
Deposits, Irri,abily Of The Bladder Diseases 81 TIE
kidneys, Spinal Irritation, Neuralgia, hheuina-
tism, Diseases Of Females, Chronic ophth'lmc
Affections whether dependent upon s,rumou- or
other dyscrasia Of the body, and IN all deSen"rate
aud morbid conditions of Tue Lyo from neglected.
Price, TBE DOLLARS per ease Of one dozen
Ina IL. gallon bottle, orders "icu sins this amount
will recaiy. prompt att. nnn
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS. containing eeru-
fcat.s 81 cures and highly interr,tinZ trers ii"h
most res prctah,- sourc"s. and other IninImanon,
can he had on application TO ). A. PORTER, Heal
Ing Springs, Bath county, Va, or 10
PURCELL. LADD 4 Co, Druggists,
General Agents for the sale OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

IMPORTANT Observation-Disclosures THE
CONFEDERATE STATES As BELLIGERENT
PowER.-In the Chancery Court at Nash
vile, on the sth, after elaborate arguments
by counsel on both sides, Judge Campbell
decided that the complained of in the bill,
as being committed 10y the defendant, Fos-
ter, if committed at all, the court held
were done by him as commander of the
post OF Nashville that civil war then
prevailed between the United. States and
the so-called Confederate States; and that
in the exercise Of the rights of bclligc-
rent the defendant, Foster, is not answera-
bic for any acts committed by him in that
capacity KnoyrWe Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
. yrR:S SARSAPARILLA is con-

Fix - SAfsSAI ~ NINA ~ ~ VIZ
N centrated extract al the choice root, 80 com
mined with other nee, uf still alter atara-
i've power A. to afford al etectual anldoe Tor as
eases sARSAPAKlLLAi l. repu'cd tn euro. such
remedy Is surely wanted by those who suhef from
STkrMOrs complaints, and that one when VIII
ACCOMPLISH their cure must prove, as ms Is, oi
imm"irr service to this lirg. class ot our ileten
f.l tow Citizens. How completely THIS compound
will do il has been proven by experiment on many
Of the worst Cases to bs found IN the following
complaints O. c,t.
Srroiuia, scrosulou. Swelings and Sores, skin
Diseases. Pimple,, Pustules, Botches. kIurti"ns,
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipel laS, lettar or
Salt Rhpum, Scald Head, Ringwo' IN, &c.
syphilis or Senerial disease II expelled from the
system by the prolonged use "f this sAtAfA'
RILLA, and the patient Is Lett In comparative
health.
blood, and are often soon cured " TINS bA ihASi
Do not discard this invaluable medicine because
Won have been imposed upon by something pre-
i.nding to be sarsapsriila, while II wa h%i Pti
then will you know the virtues OF sarrapariiIa.
For minute pariic uars Of 40 di>easss II cures We
refer Won 10 ~ ER'S American Almanac, which Tho
agent below named will furnish gratis To all WI"
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS, for the care ot
Dysentcry, Foul stomach, Ifeaaaehe, Piles, kheu.
inattsm, Heartburn, arising from pisordeTed $40
Flatuency, Loss Of Appetite, Liver Complaint
Dropsy, Worms. Gout. Seuralss' and Tor p!h-
They are sugar-eoated, so tha. the most sensitive
can take them pleasantly and they are the best
Aperisnt in the world for all the purposes of
Prep Prepparrei by J. c. AVER / CO., Lowell. Mas.
1"u '0'' " PURCELL, LADD& CO, Agents.
corner OF Main and Thirteenth streets
is2-2m Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

PAID Orr.-The United States troops
stationed in this city having been paid off,
are spending their money as rapidly as pos
siblc, and amusc themselves by getting up
every description of drunken riot and
frolic. On yesterday, fourteen soldier 5
who had been arrested for different rca-
sons were turned over 10 the military au-
,horitics by Major Claiborne, and each day
brings up fresh party.
On yesterday evening Federal soldier
who was in EarncSt'S restaurant became
riotou>, knocked boy in the face with a
plate. assaulted an inoilcnsivc doctor, and
smashed most of the crockcry in the e>ta-
hlishmcnt. A policeman was sent for, and
the soldier became very abusive, wilie
three ofhis comrades, William Buck, James
Crawford, and John Brady, threatened to
rescue him. The whole quartcttc were
then safely lodged in the cage.
Money procurcs whisky, and whisky
causes rows, and ii is difficult to prevent
these soldiers from being both drunk and
disorderly. The military authorities do
all that they can 10 keep their men i'll or
der but as long as they are permitted TO
come into the city, they will create dis
turbance.
In Lumpkin's alley, and Exchange alley,
and on Franklin street, on "Wednesday
night, several disturbances took place TO the
great discontinue of all the negroes in
the ncighborhood and late At night a
military guard secured the city, picking
up all the soldiers who were without
passes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

CAPITAL TRAvEsTY.-A Radical corre-
spondent of the Springfield Republican.
gets off the following excellent burlesque
of Mr.. Stewards Fourth-of-July letter to
the Tammany Society. We like good
thing, even when it is not on our side of
the question:
Dear John-ny,-I got your letter. What
a pretty piece of paper. Oh, how love
the pictures. Oh, how pretty the col-ors
are! Oh, how love the motto! "The
U-nionm Oh, pretty, pretty! Oh, pretty
red, just like the pretty roses in our gar
den! Oh, pretty blue, just like grand
fathers nose when he comes in from the
barn in the winter, Oh, pretty white,
Just like our old ROSTERS egg! And the
rock of the Con-sti-Oh. dear. l don't
know how to spell such long word, but
it's real pretty, and puts me in mind OF
rock candy and rock-a by baby. And,
oh, the bird.-pa-pa says it's an eagle, but
say it's crow but it's pretty, pretty,
and love ii And, oh how | love the
ships and the cars Papa has promised
to take me to New York some day in car
Just like one of these! Perhaps shall
see Tam-ma-ny. what funny name! Is
it anything like Hom-mo-nyi
Dear old Tam-ma-ny. | 60 to school
every day! can count, say the null
ti-pl-ca-tion table. The pret-ti-est figures
are 1776 and 1866, and don't You think,
add them together and they make just
90. Is not that funny? And rand-fa-ther
says that proves that the southern pco-
pie ought to be admitted into the Union
again, for 90 is almost 100. Uncle Andy
says great MANY people do not live to
be 100 years old, 50 of course they must
be admit ted pretty soon. But | must
leave off, for there comes little Gid-dy
Wellcs to play marbles with me. Giddy
says that he always did love you, dear old
Tam-ma-ny, and that he and Uncle Andy
are real glad the nasty Radicals arc out
of the way. Good-by. Ny broth. cr Jack
was nine in May, and am ten next New
Years day, Tol-de-rid die dol.
Your LITTLE Billy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

Cor ScARED.-A countryman came into
the city on Wednesday to sell his batch OF
cucumbers and see the Fourth of July. He
valued the produce at four dollars. AT
noon he had not disposed Of them, and
when the national salute commenced firing,
he got frightened, thought the war had
commenced again, sold his cucumbers for
twenty-five cents, and made tracks for
home as fast as his mule could locomote.
He could not stand the noise of the oig
guns, and possibly thought the conscriPt
officer would be around again soon.-d'-
lantd Neu Era.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

MAYORS Court, THURSDAY MORNING
MAYOR MAYO Observation-Disclosures
Dornc, negro, was arraigned on the charge
of asSaulting and beating little son of
Mr.. John II. Knowles. The evidence
showed that little Knowles had a difficulty
with negro boy on the street, and the
negro man, Dornc, happening to come
along at the time, intcrfered, and catch
ing the little boy in his hands, flung him
violently on the ground. Some gentlemen
came along at the time and, interfering,
prevented him from repeating his out
ragcouS act, which he was evidently pre-
barring TO do. The accused was sent on
tur further examination and committed in
default of surety for his future good be-
havior.
Jacob Gold>cin and Frank Markell,
charged with fighting on the street, were
fined ten dollars and required to give Sc
curitv for their future good behavior.
Johanna llagan and her little daughter
were arragncd for attempting to carry OIL
some clothing belonging to Mrs. James
Vance. The case was continued until to-
day.
John Dickinson, negro, charged with
threatening the life of Cornelius Hilton,
negro, was required to give five hundred
dollars surety for his future good bcha-
vior.
Richard \. Pruitt, charged with being
drunk and disordcrly on the street, was
fined five dollars and committed in default
of surety for his future good behavior.
George Butler, negro, charged with
throwing a rock on the street and breaking
a window in Thomas D. Quarlcs's store,
was fined five dollars and sent about his
business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
poCKBRlDGE ALUM SPRINGS,

. Il
T..-~ MINERAL wATEES have an established
f. " ["r very high eurot,re virtue In all n h
>."yE- >rECIFIG IN .eyrral Of them, VI ,,-
..etELA. and all til" forms OF hlauduiar
>a...a-s aud Cuaur"as Lruptlvn D,se4sr, Eryst;
H>aNTEKY. DYSPEPSIA. BRONCHITIS, CHIC.
So THRUSH. affection "f the KIDNEYS aud
LADDER. aud PILES. In all anrmtc conditions
u.t.--yAjrIu and br"k"n-duwn states OF the CON
- s..' iu~s II appetite. AMI general nervous
r"n ther power aud virtue a. a. a resf%ra
A1."N RIVAL amongst the mineral waters OF
I.u WORLD
.Ga.y ar, especially indicated in the whole clsSs
~, wsAfEnXGi fi + TL1cEis IN the Sane s%"n,y
w. IA" celebrated NATURAL BRIDGE 81
..su u.I Thermal Waters which have given
u..'tf.'y {" this m"ulta.u"Us region
|w'lt he open 10 the public on JUNE l-r. The
H.. .a," comfortably kept
H." Rail-. Room. Will lbe supplied with music
saa'." BILLIARD and BOWLING SALOONS re.
si.t"i tt complete order
A.,,>- II Il, ,h~ ..ab"ard j. by the Virginia Cen.
r.. '...wav ,trou the North, rit Washington city
a.a uraG1, ari Alexandria railroad to Gordors-
.~. .aI tIn.n iHr south, rtu I.Ichm"ud or Lynch
h.f.. ""rhvu Depot, theme. hy stage coaches,
ty-i IA lual, q. .Al miles up the Valley t.
hArr, or BOARD.
~ u" "aE..; .;...'..,...............sSS %
~ ID" m"nih...................... 500 per dav.
TIC SPRINGS PAMPHLET, with analysis and
r.. ars2ul.tHu, stti ty lGI.l on application Il
r.@el FEAzlEE i RANDOLPH.
Proprietors.
TIE water bottled. securely packed and on
's.r At - 50 ler cas-" Of one dozen half gallon
..'.-. hyPrECEll, LAuD Co, Richmond A. b.
b. aab. .INyrlbur. COLEMAN RopGKks Balti.
#.'tr. HatNH.N Co., New York, and other lead
Z. 3I.-- II 4 single box has often saved the
"-, =! ~ 4 v.st - tina springs.
-tr!a. discount made TO the Trade by
.m PURCELL, LADp 4 co.,
nY '-is General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

vcrsary should live or die. Finding that
they could make nothing of Wall, his
friends "fessed up" the whole matter.
The parties shook hands and returned to
the city in the best possible humor, think
ing the affair was at an md. Not so, how
ever, as the sequel has shown.
The court, after hearing the evidence,
dismissed the case, the defendants paying
the costs of summoning their witnesses.
Messrs. Wall and Mayo have always
been the best of friends, and this matter
was entirely the result of a friendly Joke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

Bishop EARLY.-We are panied to learn
that this distinguished divine is still suffer
ing severely at his home in this city from
the effects of injuries sustained by the re-
cent accident on the Danvlle railroad. He
complains mostly of the injuries to his side,
and has become quite despondcnt, whereas
he has heretofore been in excellent spirits.
He has no appetite whatever, and alto
gcther his symptoms are such that, cou-
pled with his advanced age, his friends en-
tertain serious fears for his recovery
Lmchb,uy Republican, l-h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
IIrSTrNGs Court OF MAGISTRATEs.-Thc

IIrSTINGS Court OF MAGISTRATEs.-Thc
urv in the case of J. Marshall Hanna con-
tinucd yesterday to disagree; whcreupon
they were adjourned until to-day.
The Court then went into the cxamlna-
ton of the case Of the Commonwealth Is.
the York River Railroad-an indictment
for a nuisance in permitting the wreck Of
the steamer West Point, owned by the
company, 10 remain in the middle OF
James river, thereby obstructing its
navigation. The evidence in the case was
partly heard, and the case continued until
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

HrSTIxGs Contribute issued against
William Wall to show cause why the Ii
ccnse granted him to keep an ordinary at
the corner of Eighteenth and Cary streets
should not be revoked. After hearing the
evidence in favor OF Mr.. Wall, the court
revoked the license. Mr.. J. Harmer Gill
mer, counsel for Mr.. Wall, then rendered
Il bill Of exceptions to the ruling OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

Herr Metz, q deputy Of Darmstadt' de.
clared in the Chamber the other day that
Freiherr Won Varnbuler, the Wurtemberg
Minister, had declared at public meeting
that " he would rather belong to the devil
than to Prussia, and that he would rather
be Frenchman than Prussian." Herr
Won varnbuler has bad opinion Of the
French, evidently.
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid has written book
about the South which entities him TO be
called Mr.. Black-law Reid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

MOTTO Elm Chesterfield County
~ Court, May II, l,56: Ordered, That r. [.
Walker, William !: Clopton, and william b b.
Woodbridge be appointed 10 supeintend and con-
duet elections OF company Officers ~ the dstrlet,
heretofore established, in the One Hundred and
Ninety seventh regiment OF Virginia militia, 10
proc eed and report under an Of the General As
s-mbly passed March 2, lsod.
NATHAN II. CoGBILL. Clerk.
In Chesterfield County Clerks office, ], Nathan
II. Cog bill Clerk, do hereby make the following
statement from the best information that can get
relative Ia the line between he Twenty third re-
giment and the One Hundred and Ninety-seyenth
regiment Of Virginia militia, to wit Beginning
AT Falling creek where II empties into James rsef
thence up said road To James Gregory, thence
along and by Clay's meeting house across Swlit
bridge road by second branch meeting house, and
across the Petersburg road TO Newnings creek,
,hsnss dNTn said greek TO AhpE.acx n 5s.
along said line to James river, thence down said
James river TO the beginning. -
Given under my hand this ?Jd day ri June, 1855.
NATHAN II. CoGBlLL, Clerk.
In compliance with the shov" order. all persor.
living within the lines Of the said One Hundred
and Ninety seventh regiment of Virginia militia
subject 10 militia duty, ard not included IN Tho
Manchester district OF said regiment, are required
assemble in front Of the store Of Tie Midl",hian
Coal Mining Company a. Il o'clock ". on SATuR-
the above order. And all persons living in the
Manchester district, and snhj"c! I" militia dnty,
OF Manchester ii, L. NJ. on FRIDAY, July 20, lsss.
BorSDARIEs OF THE MAScHEsrrs DISTRICT OF THE
SAID ONE HUNDRED AID siSETT- SEVENTH RE-
GIAEST.
Beginning at Povhite creek where II empties
into James river, up the sa creek 10 HOLMAN Du-
walls mill, thence along the road that leads from
said mill TO the Manchester turnpike. crossing said
turnpike at the Warwick road, thence along said
Warwick road by Branders saw-mill to Falling
creek where IL crosses the Richmond and Peters
burg turnpike, thence down said Falling creek to
James river thence up said James river to the be-
ginning.
\ SlttisA HAlftSt Commissioner, .;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
pOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS
SALTS OR NJ SIS.

CAUTION.
There Is an article on the market approxinatins
very closely 10 this medicine IN SAgg but differing
very widely Iy SUBSTANCE Persons wishing 20
procure the SALTS OF THE RoCKBgIDGE ALUM
SPRINGS in Rockbridgs county. Va. arr notified
that they can be had al THE SPRINGS and Of
PURCELL, LADD 4 Co., Richmond,
A. Il. RUCkER, Lynchhurs;
COLEMAN & ROGERS, Baltimore;
HEGEMAN s Co, New York.
other druggists In Virginia and In the other
States who keep these MINERAL wATE.s on saIs
In our bottles will be supplied with these valuable
SALTS and furnished with the proper Credentials
and with our phamphlet.
The sales OF both the WATER and the SALTS ara
rapidly regaining the position they held both norm
and south before the war.
Price of genuius Alum Mass, $40 per pound;
81 so per ounce. RFAZlER RANDOLPH,
iv s-in, Propri-turs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
!Sales This Day.

HARRISON, GoDDIN Il APPERSoN will
sell on the premises, At ) o'clock, +. NJ,
the leasehold of lot at the corner of Go
vernon and Ross streets.
GRJBBS 4 WILLIAMS will sell on the
premises, at s o'clock, p. NJ. frame
honse on the corner Of Fifteenth street and
Chestnut alley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

WOULD NOT RECEIVE HIM.-Sergeant
Conway and two other United States SOL
diers brought to the penitcntiary of Viz
ginia another soldier, from Fort Monroe,
who had been convicted Of unsoldier like
conduct, and sentenced to confinement in
the penitcntiary for the term Of six months.
The superintendent declined receiving the
prisoner because the laws of the State did
not authorize the reception of United
States prisoners in that institution for n
term less than three years; and We pre-
sumo he might have added that the laws OF
Virginia did not authorize the confinement
of any prisoner in the penitentiary, State
or Federal, for a less term than one year,
and then only for larceny or felony, or some
other high criminal offence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

DISPATCH FOR THE SPRISGs.-Persons going
TO The Springs or other summer resorts can
have the DAILY DtsPArcH sent them At sixty
cents per month. Orders left At our counting
room will receive attention.