davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

Tur MEANING or TIE KENTUCKY ELEC-
1,oS.-The election of Judge Duyall as
| Clerl, of the Court of Appeals, which isan
important State office, and Of some pecu-
mary profit, means, rs we understand II,
no more than that q large majority of the
people have thought proper to avenge,
through him, an outrage committed during
the war of using the military power of the
Government to prevent the people from
casting their ballots for him when a candi-
date for State Judge. 1t is just one OF
those cases where the majority of voters,
whenever the opportunity occurs, Will take
it upon themselves to right the wrongs OF
their fellow citizens. We have seen such
cases often before, and shall witness them
MANY times hereafter. That Judge Duvall
is Il constitutional, law-loving Union citi-
zen no one doubts. That he was one even
when lf-baniShment was imposed by the
strong arm of military power upon him is
no doubt true. Still more is this true of
his opponent, General Hobson, who is j De-
mocrat, who took part in the war, and who
was supported 10y mcn Of the character of
Governor Bramlcttc, and Senator Guthrie,
and others of equal prominence. Under
other circumstances the majority would,
no doubt, have cast their sutfrages for the
latter. The Radicals will, Of course, cry
ont against this election, which, however,
proves no more than the fact that perhaps
twenty-five thousand moro voters gave
their s~U.iragcS for one who was inS.tltcd
and outraged during the war rather than
for one who was NOR" conspicuous upon
the side of the Govcrnlncnt.-Nrrr York
ErJJeSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

\ FRENCH PAPER oN THE RApIcAl$.-
The L0urta' d,S Flats tni$, the organ OF
French opinion in New York, has an able
article upon the recent Congress, from
which we make the following extract:
after the longest session known i'll Anne
rican history, Congress has decided no i'm
portant issue, and have only aggravated
the difficulties of the situation. 1t leaves
the question OF reconstruction scarcely
more advanced than in December last +,
the South discontcnted the finances in
equally as bad a condition taxes and
duties Just as heavy, and the whole
country embittcred and agitatcd. 1t has
exhibited neither science, nor talent. nor
patriotism. 1t has demoralizcd the country
with the most scandalous scenes, and ia
miliarizcd it with the most shameful rrac-
tees. 1t has wounded the general feel
ing 10y its old-blooded appeals to ven
geancc, and by its shameless and false
reports against Jefferson Davis. 1t has
encouraged filibustcrism-that is to say,
brigandagc-by its demonstrations in favor
of McXicans and Fcnians, and its mis-
chicvous amendments to the excellent
neutrality law of 1918. In short, under
whatever aspect we regard the last session,
nothing appears but wicked and base pas
sions, selfish projects, narrow views, lying,
and scandal.
"Thc Radicals have sometimes been call
cd ~sJacobins,' and We have ourselves
sometimes availed of thattcrm, which some
of our American contemporaries have
made general. God forbid, however, that
we should seriously compare the wretched
| demoniacs who compose the majority of
this Congress to the great Jacobins OF
France! They had their excuse, if not
their justification, in the terrible circum-
stances of their time and even in its hor.
ror, history comedies to them a character
of imposing grandeur. They were en-
gagged in a death-grapple, and knew that
the fate which they dealt out to the van
, pushed would not have been spared to
them. Most of them were disinterested,
and placed their country above every
thing-above humanity itself. Talent
swarmed among them; and the pages of
recorded eloquence abound with accounts
of the sessions of the Convention and with
those of the public safety. What a diff
ference, then, between these and the pre-
sent Congress. No, the Radicals do not
merit the name of Jacobins. They re-
semble them only in their worst charac-
teristics but are without their courage
or intelligence, or even their logic in the
riot of passion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10
Salem acknowledgements Meeting
CHESTERFIELD CorNTi,l
August &, 1866.

Amid many pleasing evidences OF quiet
and HANDY Old Virginia Christian life yet
remaining in this county-cspcciaily IN
these parts. which were somewhat removed
from the track where the iron hoot OF war
irod down the face of creation ana aug up
the ~eround-you shall find comfortable
louscs. vel. titled fields, with good fences
surrounding them, and groups Oh e1oe-
looking people passing along 'he puo.o
roads in tolcrably good equipages or pretty
we'll mounted. =,
If Won want further proof that the land
and all its peculiar institutions are not
VET dead. knock of the door of an old
friend. and if you don't feel the warm
CRASH and look into the kindly eye of the
native hospitality, you VIII not nave Inc
same eyperience as some others have had.
And as a further proof still of ~civiliza-
ton and Christianity, look at the good
condition o fSalem Church-not neglected,
seats gone, doors open all the week, walls
defaced. and nothing done for repair, but
one of the neatcst of country meeting
houses, wcll-kept, fresh, and clean. over
the door of this house is an inscription
which shows the date of the first organiZa-
ton for worship here to have been in the
. wear 1897. Hard by is a school-house, not
q log hut, but Il weather. boarded edince,
well-furnished with desks, lathed and plas-
tered-a place that shows that the people
desire their children to be educated among
pleasing associations, and not among the
di~rt-daubers, scorpions, Lizards, big spi-
ders. and black snakes which intest some
of those pens known as the "Old Field
School House" " the Church and the
School House." side by side-cducation
and religion-the combination is at once
an indication very favorable to the present
character and intelligence of the people,
and a sign full OF hope for the future-the
best visible and material guarantee for the
best kind OF prosperity, that which is
founded upon the knowledge and virtue
Of the citizens.
At Salem we shall have, commencing
next week on Saturday, Il protracted
meeting, when from day to day the Gospel
will be preached to vast congregations
gathered from all the surrounding country.
On this day, Wednesday, August sth,
there was gathered at this place a very
cheerful party Of gentlemen and ladies in
an old fashioned temperance meeting, u,
which there were u number Of speeches,
some very good singing, a good dinner
under the trees, and last, but not least, the
resuscitation of Independence Division,
No. S, Sons of Temperance, under such
favorable auspices as greatly to encourage
all its friends. 1t starts with fifteen mem
bers, among whom are the men of gray
hairs, and a goodly company Of young men
that are strong, and will, it is hoped, work
well by the side of the veterans.
Rev. Mr.. Cudlin, the pastor of Salem,
WAS elected Worthy Patriarch of the Divi.
sion, and the following gentlemen TO fill the
other Offices:
George Winfree, W. A.. J.. r. CogbiIl,
p. S.; c. A. Shell, A. X. s.; S. C. Bott,
f. s.; Q. Chalkley, IT,; J.. W. Howard,
Chap. Walter Blenksnship, Con-; Wat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10
--E

VIRGINIA CENTRAL. tAlLROID
Y SUMMER SCHEDULE The THEn~|n
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after ~ATrEpt'
June -, viii leave Richmond Sunday, ay.a.,.
at 30 A. NJ, and arrive At Jackson. a..v.r
Z. NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS sold ria Ttttrr 1 g..
Stage Line for HarrisOuhurg, W3uaae.fr 49,.
other points on Valley Turnpike 49, .r -.
bliug's Springs, Rockbriige and Bah As.
Warm, Hot, Healing and White >l.Iaut str
and bv Hartman 4 90. = Stage Lin" tu LpK.e,
Natural Bridge, and R"ckbritg" Ban. ss.o,
Virginia aui Tenu.sse" railroad 'ur S.sa,...
Memph ia, Atlanta, Montgomery. MUt..-. Aaw
leans, and Orange and Alexandra ruHi TO- IFr..
burg and other important points IA III" .ou.a 49,.
The Trains mako 'LO>E coSSECFina> =
Trains on Orange and Alexandra ratlral, .-.
and south. and through them with IA. ~. .
Tennessee railroad.
The NIGHT TRAIN Is d.scoatiuu"l ~ .hr.f,
sent.
An ACCOMMODATION TEAM vii - NJ ta
tween stanton and ktChmuul uu NuNpAY>
WEDSESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. lety.nk >ta4r
ton al D. \ NJ, arriving in Richmond ~ D. 10 (
VI. Leave Richmond sam" days at5 Tsp u arl
arrive Al stanton al IL ~ L. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY ~ 5 ~ 4. VI.
n y wHiTCrgR
10 Is General SuprrIutrai.tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

htcHhoSD AVID DAsvrLry RIr,n.I
lHANGE OF SCHEDrIE ~ :,
fS.a .Trf r pRiDtT, Jaly r,h, TRAINS On I ,n',
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAM
p P' " aa,,y ns';Ss !: M. Arrive. A. D.a|.'ls" ,SA
Leaves Greensboro daily AT 4:l
a Dhgliis aaiiy sts.iN A. ". Arrive. 4, p,r I"lr4.
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS Thu ,-t,.-
nsrepy informed that the dlssreu, rsft,.. ="
IN, me- me e from Richmond t. ,h~ ,o4th, r1 a'
i" - 'ccbgas shvnGro. Salisbury. ard Chtr n.,.
Ma: ofesr1 n &c, 5. G, August, s~. Traanr,.
mgntsomsry, Selma, Mobile. &c. A. "a
S,n,hbs H.. La, &c ara now completed. ihu. .
- "a traveller the shortest aud most I.r1f, ,''.'
~ lns fariou. points south. The ror,a No.,
'"rroush q saiubrioGs and healthy country '
lislns connect al BGrkeviila win trstn. ~, d.
BTRR1G' railroad for PARMyILLE, LYal..
~ n sEtSTOL,- KNOXVILLE, nlLTYsg
'Th - MEMPHIS, &c, &c.
u oputhsile trains connect Al LyuclLarg MSS.
uH.m, vi me 'irE'nla sui Tennessee n.lfu,l
'sehi"n atthat point sp.nx ~ coming '"
~ o. d, THOMAS DODA.RNr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10
P1ANos'p ,Asos,@
JOHN w. DAVIES i SONS.
RICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGB 3,
80. 1888 MAIN STREET,
snla apepts for


STEPS PREMIUM PIAH0.P0RTES.
These Instruments have been before the public
o THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, in competition
with the best makers OF the country. and are now
pronounced by L Il LEADING PROFESSORS
n AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED!
These instruments have ALL THE LATEST IN.
PROvRMENTS, and are
WARRANTED POR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege Of exchange within twelve
months II not entirely satisfactory
TO the purchaser.
We refer to the following persons, who have
STEEP PIANO now in use
General X. Z. LEE, Washington College, Lexing.
ton
D.. B. PAYNE i BEo., Lynchburg;
Rev. K. z. PHILLIPS, Virginia Female Institute;
Miss MARY BALDWIN, Female School, and J. C.
CAvEL. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, Stanton /;
Professor 3. A. AABoLD, Richmond.
A call from all In want OF SUPERIOR PIANOS
IL solicited. Terms liberal. IL tia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10
lS
4 YER'S AGUE CURE, for the speedy

4 YER'S AGUE CURE, for the speedy
N cure Of Intermittent Fever or Feve and Ague,
Remittent Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodi-
cal Headache or Bilious Headache. and BILIOUS
Feyers indeed, for the whole Class OF diseases
originating in hillary arrangements caused by the
malaria Of miasmatic countries. Fever and Ague
is not the only consequence OF the miasinatic poi
son. A great variety Of disorders arise from It's
irritation in malarious districts, among which are
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Gout, Headache. Blind
ness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh. Asthma, Paipl-
tation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, Mysteries,
Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and Derange-
ment Of the Stomach, ali Of which, when origl-
mating in this cause, put on the intermittent type or
become periodical. This ~"cURg" cXpcls the poi
son from the blood, and TINS cures them all ailk".
/, is not only the most cif"ctual remedy ever dis
covered for this class oi complaints. but | Is the
and, moreover, IL perfectly safe. NO
harm cav arise FROM it- U.s., and the patent wheh
cured j. loft a. healthy ASH ko bad never had the
disease. Can this h" said Of any other cure Tor
ChillS and Fryrr2 II II iru" Of this, and us import
auc. To those afflicted with the complaint cannot D..
ov.r-cstimated. So sure l. II To cure the Fever anu
Ague that i, may be trutAfnlly said 10 be a certain
remedy. one dealer complains that t Is not a good
medicine to sell, because one bottle cures \ whoie
nai,hborh"rd.
Prepared bv !. AVER & Co, Lowell, Mass, and
sold bv PURCELL, LADD 4 81. Agents,
corner Main and Thirteenth streets,
..o o., Richmond. VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

The rebel General Dick Taylor, of New
Orleans, arrived in Washington on Tues
day. He Is q delegate to the Philadelphia
Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

/ hereby certify that J have used, b1tn f9s my
piIls and ,ruiy saw their action is more efheient
and satisfactory than any medicine have ever
used, and | most earnestly mat every
Srips' Nothing is claimed for them more than they
sttp1, BENJAMIN CRAWFORD,
ooeei''. Stanton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10
kins B%lankenship, A. c.; Charles Chalk.

kins %Blankenship, A. c.; Charles Chalk
ley, 7. s.: r. NJ. Robertson, q. S. "
In the course of the next two or three
weeks these officers are to be publicly IN
stalled. The occasion will probably be
one 0 fintercst, the congregation large ana
the proceedings Of such q character AZ 10
demand the attention of the circumam-
bicnt aud ubiquitous Dispdt.h-which II
always poking its nose about in town ana
country, picking up with its long proDoscis
things great and small for the amusement
and cdifcation of the public.
Ten Sons of Temperance from hicn-
mond were with us to-day, and did the
work OF speaking and organizing the Di.
vision. ali of whom were So well pleased
that they seemed disposed to say, with
John Gi!p;n,
And when there shuch another sight,
Nav / 10 there 10 bee it,
Ifthcy dou't CONF again, they will prove
their very enthusiastic expressions Of deep
delight TO have been very insinccrc. Some
of them talked about being "too full for
u%ttcrancc''-I mean after dinncr-but they
expect to enlarge their capacities in time
tor the next meeting, and to be fully up to
the ~gastronomic requirements Of the oc-
caSinn. YELLOW JACKET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

Persons troubled with Torpid Liver, Constipa.
ton, &c, deserve to suffer IL they will not try
have been greatly benefited by their uss
GEORGE l.. PEYTON
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

In -.@EMEE-yl
POUND TRIP TICKETS TO TJ,r
IL SpRiSGS IT EEDrcED PRICES By Ifi
rrrrRnm1riSSirh u.1rHaL RAILROAD ASp TEnE.
good for one week, will be s"!d At ,hrr...r
the regular far wh.:a sulphur, 81 /
Alnm tl5 90 BAH AIqm, sl'$a w.rn.s ;
tI5. 30. " y iuf4rg
~ Its General Ttrsat -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10
STANTON. Va,

STANTON. Va, January o, 1880.
take great pleasure IN stating that ! have been
in the habit 81 using DR.. 7. Remodel ans e aspisst,I
Pills In my family for some years, ana EotHssaee 81
the kind. Ihave been engaged for some time In
the iron business, which rendered II necessary 20
have many persons In nv employ. l nave used
these pills among them with great success -pvr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

Iher.by certify that | have used DR.. Rennolds's
panatic pills for several years, both for myself and
in my family, and consider them a most admirable
snppIied with. Think them greatly preferable to
ii" I,nu n 1tth. lsos. THOMAS J. NICHE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10
MEDICINES. ETC.

MEDICINES, ETC.
MINERAL WATERS.
Nl R~OCKBRIDGR ALUM WATER,
ALLEGHANY WATER,
HEALING WATER,
GoINER,s sgLPaSRw W"T TERs''
SARATOGA A WATER,
COLUMBIAN WATER,
Fresh snnnIis. received direct from the Springs.
constantly on hand and for sale In luah''''e' u
SUIT pu'eh Ip'rIIRsCELL, LADD + CO. Druggists.
AM Agents Tor Virginia Spring. Wat@Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10
BrISNEss


CHANDELIERS, CHANDELIERS,
l. CHANDELIERS.
0NR, TWO. THREE, FOUR, SIX. AND TEN
LIGHTS,
Of the latest and most beautiful styles.
STORE CHANDELIERS,
HAL FIXTURES,
BRACKETS,
PILLOW LIGHTs.
PORCELAIN SHADES,
GRoUND-GLASS SHADES,
CUT GLASS SHADES,
MICA SHADES.
TIN SHADES,
PAPER SHADES.
ARGAND BURNERS,
PATENT BURNERS,
COMMON BURNERS.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT LIBERAL DISCOUNT.
GAS SAND sTEAM.FH'T!SG AND PLUMBING.
G]As.FlTTERs' AND PLUMBERS MATERIALS
AND FITTINGS.
YALE, BOWERS & YALE,
Iron Block, Governor street,
au SIS Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

Price, FIFTY CENTS pei box.
To be had OF all druggists and dealers in medl-
cine everywhere.
PURCELL, LADD i CO., Druggists,
General Agents for the Proprietor,
corner Main and Thirteenth stree.s,
mxm Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

EIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Il UNITED STATES AND STATE DEPOSITORY,
No. 1911 MAIN STREET,
ONE DOOR ABOVE THIRTERSrH STREET.
Deposits received Certificates Issued for Gold
Deposits, payable on demand.
Merchants, farmers, and individuals opening &C.
counts will receive special Attention:
s. A. GLOVER, Cashier.
w. r. ouARLKs, Vice President and Teller.
Nv ll-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10
srAVSroy, VA, January 10, II

STANTON. Va. January 10, 1885.
hereby certify that have used for a number OF
wears DR.. Rennolds's Hepatic PHI, and can assure
the public that l have derived more benefit from
them than from any pill | have ever used. Their
action Is mild and quite efficient.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

IMPORTANT Our Mt.
w.sr,xn,xsk having determined - -
hnstnes. Al Charlottesville this fall. We ~ 4.
coed 10 wind up our business IN tht'el.l vi Isl
practicable. We therefore otter ,at \ i
GoopS, TRUNKS, Sc. Sc, embraei"- : NJ. I
Of Fresh and Fashionable Goods. PssShhs SOB
most fasorable circumstances, Al
CASH. .u 81
All parsons indebted 10 Us. Will pIsAse Am
settle their accounts. and II say one nN.n.a
upon US We shall be obliged BY All cary gT,M
ton OF n, WERTkSBAkEa = VILLA
iyy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

TRANULATED CITRATED kAnJ
" or, gRFERyEsckNr clTkAra LINK ia.
rhosnfs In hot and (svsrish condltions. foi..S"
MADE 3 BAkkR'S dry so.si,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

A COOP PLAN.-After the adjournment
of the Philadelphia Convention, the south
ern delegates will be called upon to speak
in the northern cities. The present tenn
per and condition of the southern exclu-
ded States can be best made known
through them to the northern people.
There has been u great deal of specula-
ton here as to the probable selection for
presiding officer of the Philadelphia Con-
vention. 1t is now reduced to almost q
certainty that the selection will be made
from the following Hon. Thomas Ewing,
of Ohio; General Dix, of New York, or
Judge Curtis, of Massachusetts.
The southern delegates that have al
rived here have had several informal meet
ings, and have given very decided express
sion against the admission as delegates to
the Philadelphia Convention of Vallandis-
ham, of Ohio, and others of his ilk from
the South. No special measures by
which such men can be got rid OF, when
thew come as regularly elected delegates,
have been recommended Washington Cor
respondence Baltimore San.
A REBEL KILLED-GREELEY DOES NOT
CRY.-LOuIsvILLE, August 1.-On Monday,
some rebels attacked a Federal soldier,
who fought the crowd until he was shot
three times and beaten with rocks and
clubs. He will survive. About fifty shots
were fired on both sides. Colonel John
Michcls, late of the Confederate army, a
candidate for clerk Of the county court,
was shot, and is likely to die.-Nen York
Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10
DISPATCH JOB PRINTING HOUSE.

nISPATCH JOB PRINTING HOUSE.
This establishment has been furnished with M
ENTIRELY NEW OUTFIT OF STEAM PRESSES
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and with every.
thing In the TYPE DEPARTMENT thatths hes.
Founders could supply, and is now prepared to exc
cute orders for every description OF
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
Por Merchants,
Manufacturers.
Mechanics,
Auctionesr,
Banks,
Railroads.,
Express Companies.
Insurance Companies,
Hotels,
Restaurants.
Concert Halls.
Schools.
and for all other persons, corporations, and in'tltu
tons. We print
Business Cards, Checks,
Visiting Cards, Notes,
AT Home" Cards, Drafts.
Wedding Cards, Prices Current,
Ball Cards, Title Deeds,
Show Cards. Trust Deeds,
Admission Cards. Leases,
Election Cards, Receipts,
Time Tables, Tax Bills,
Wsy-Bills, Licenses.
Circulars, Bonds,
Bill. Heads.
Insurance Policies, shippers Receipts,
Calendars, eamers Bills,
Notices, Druggists Labels.
Bills OF Lsding, Tobacco Labels.
Manifests, Clothing Labels,
Bills OF Pare, Dray Tickets,
Concert Bills, Coal Tickets,
Programmes, Wood Tickets,
Theatre Bills, Bread Tickets,
Show Bills, MIX Tickets,
Posters, all sizes; Reward Tickets.
Passenger Tickets, Election Tickets.
Certificates OF Stock.
Renewal Certincates,
Manufacturers Labels.
All work ordered will be done In the most artistic
manner, and at vggr Low PRICES.
CoLORED PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
EIRST NATIONAL BANK.
II UNITED STATES AND STATE DEPOSITORY,
No. 1917 MAIN srRKBr,
ONE DOOR ABOVE THIRrEESTH STREET.
Sight and Time Bills issued on Barring Brother.
i 20, London. Sterling and United States and
State Stocks bought and sold.
w. X. QuAKLEs. Vice President ana Teller.
jy ll-lm
DOCKLAND LIME AND LATHS.-
II l,o2s casks ROCKLASD LIME, $4,000 LATHs'
LEE & PETTYJoHN;
BALTIMORE ALUM LINE constantly on hand.
au s-ts
PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OIL,
L equal to Sperm. at one dollar per gallon LII
cru tWILLiAH ii. SCOTT, Druggist.
corner Of FRANKLIN and Seventeenth streets.
rHAMPAGNE.-A large lot OF my
Y own importation Just received and for sale BY
y. CRANE, No. : Exchange Block.
ivia-is Fourteenth street
T EMONS AND ORANGES.-Twent
IL nys boxes prime SICILY LEMONS, ten boIs.
sals BY ass LOUIS J. BOS9iEU1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10
nor NEW YORK.-ATLAS-ET
II TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GuMPA. SsAsssl

EOR NEW YORk.-ATLAN-E~
i TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPA.S sAsssl
SY.-Ths splendid new side wheel -'~.t+
HATTERAS, LEWIS parrish commando, ALB
K A. BoCksE commander, icaT" I.tsh.
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY: ieaT" Ne" -.
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
These SHIPS are entirely new, aud ~ri@
expressly for IN. roGte.
They have splendid eALunNs A.. IL.
ROOMS, and the FARE, ACCohNoDAl!"HS 800
ATTENTION are unsurpar-"i. 600
Passage, meals, and state -Tooti- lncIAl'3
TEEN DOLLARS.
Goods shipped by this Line arr l4ntat re.-.ai'
a, New York, on the Company covered
within forty eight hours.
Shippers are invited to notice ths' o." -.
damage and loss by banIuD-, S"l r"Ht"--'n
frequent re shipping. - on other lilies. i ''".
Uy this route.
Freight. for points beyond Sew imra ~ a-''
ward.l with dispatch, and Ia casr.s .aaaa rA..
actual EXPENSES iucarr-t.
These ships discharge cargo In Nv t"fh a.
No. - North rirt., and tue COMPANY : ''"-.
for Wilmington, North Carolina thNE.".i" VIZ, -
yanuah, Mobiis and New Orleans, .saY' 'f4D
same pier. Goods Tor these FDiG,s Is" D. IT,"
.erred without Expense or eNposufr $3.50
Insurance IL very low by iArsr 'h'i, a.
economy In time, Insurance, AMI cohi''-
which goods are delivered, tuasv- m ~ ,1aa.
ei ronte from Virginia. ln.rT,ucr "a"''v+
lowest ratios. when ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

Nv r pspnolds having been my family pnysi.
c,an nm tn the time Of his death, which occurred
about two years ago. l have had ireqIsnt opp6f,.
Hanatic PHI /: and / do not hesitate TO state that l
believe they are the best medicine OF the kind tnat
has ever been used In this section OF country. my
neiybbors use them, and think as much OF tnsm as
| do. "iLLiA"
ArarA1A CnrNTI. VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10
HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUsEs

DERSONS wishing to leave town for
LODGING with Mrs. LrcY n. WOOD, of tn"
county Of Chesterfield. She Resides four miles
from Mattoax Depot. Letters addressed 10 that
place vii reach her. and be promptly replied 10.
Her house is large and roomy. Healthy situation
~, .-rnd2w LUCY ". wOOD.