davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
LoUDoUN, September q, 1868.

LouDoUN, September q, 1868.
1t seems that the I" latter rains " have set
in in good earnest, for We are having show
ers almost daily. These rains have brought
out the grass in the pastures, and the cattle
are now ain clover" for certain.
The wheat crop in this county fell far
below an average. On many farms not
more than half crop was reaped but the
planters have commenced seeding, and will
SOW an average breadth of land this fall.
The seeding here is almost universally
done by drills, of which there is large
variety in use, some farmers preferring
one kind and some another. Fertilizers
are very extensively used in this county,
and are sown with the wheat.
The extreme dry weather of the latter
part of the summer has very much short
ened the crop of corn it is estimated at
at least one-half, and in some places even
more. The rich lands of the "Goose
Creek" neighborhood, which usually pro-
duce from ten to twelve barrels per acre,
will not this year yield over an average of
six or seven. The same may be said of the
more northern portions of the county,
around Waterford and Hillsboro', through
which places l have recently travelled. In
the adjoining county, Clarke, the crop Of
corn is almost an entire failure.
The farmers of this section having par
TALLY failed in raising the more common
varieties of white wheat are seeking some
new kind which can be grown with greater
profit on their lands.
There are several Farmers Clubs" in
this county, which must exert an influence
fer good. Their monthly meetings are well
attended, and the interchange of expe-
rience and the results of experiments, &c.,
cannot but prove beneficial. They are also
bringing into the county improved breeds
of cattle, sheep, and hogs.
The mills in this country, owing to the
late severe drought, have done but little
work thus far the present season, and their
owners are Of course glad to see this SWEET
SPELL" Several of these mills have gained
. wide reputation for their flour, which
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

su1crpE.-An inquest was held yesterday
afternoon, by Justice James A. manohe'
citing coroner, over the body of German
named Schultz, in the garden attacneo 70
the residence Of Mrs. E. L. van hem' W
Church Hill. The evidence as eilcit {, pe.
fore the Jury is substantially as ioiioms
Susan Tucker (colored), living on the pre-,
mises. was very much alarmed ABOUT -
o'clock in the morning at finding the dead
body OLA man lying on the grouhu 9aSa ., "
the house and partially hidden unuei . .he
shrubbery. She Immediately gnso .ne
alarm, and Captain Bibb,, OF the poilce' wac
summoned. He found the man lying on
his face and the ground around the heao
covered with blood. Upon turning the
body over he found Colts slx,lncn re,
volver firmly grasped in the right hand
with the muzzle in close proximity TO the
mouth.
Mr.. W. K. Taylor, living adjacent to that
portion of the garden in which the body
was found, heard pistol-shot about III
o'clock, but paid no particular attention
to it.
Mr.. in. Van Lew testified that deceased
came to his house about two months since
seeking employment. They engaged him
to take charge of their farm, short DIS
lance below the city, but becoming dissatls-
fed with him they discharged him on yes
terday. None of the family knew that ne
was On the lot until the dead body was
found. Deceased seemed to be laborlnns
under domestic difficulties, and frequently
spoke of his troubles. Said that his wife
and son we're in New York. He was evil
IDENTIFY well educated, and spoke several
languages. Deceased mentioned to him
that he was captain in the Federal army
during the war, and afterwards served with
Macmillan in Mexico; that he married
after he came to America. MIR. Van Lew
stated that deceased had some friends In
this city, but he did not know who they
were nor where to find them. Deceased
lived with Mr.. George Turner before ne
came to his house.
DR.. Knox made the medical examination.
The ball had been shot through the open
mouth, passing through the bony portion OF
the roof of the mouth and upward into the
brain, where it lodged, and death must
have been instantaneous. 1t was evidently
the work of his own hands.
The jury rendered verdict in accord
ance with the above facts, and On order was
given to the city undertaken to bury the
body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
DHED,

nh IN mrahnRfMER ia the seventy-sixth year OF her
age. sur , srt4uaea and those Of her
snsrai To-DaY as 10 A. NJ at the residence OF
Gary. ..,.r-sy--s.g -
In PETERSBURG on the 21st Of September 1883; Of
diphtheria little MITE lie . HoLs0hw shhh
so,,ombor o., 1868. at the residence of Thomas T..
Rarksdale. in the county of Halifax, JENNIE. In
FAINT daughter or Clement r. and Jennie T.. Barks-
dale. aged one year. seven months, and nine DAYS.
rho funeral Will take place from their residence,
on Franklin between Adams and Jefferson streets.
SATURDAY the 2sth September at half-past 10
O'Clock. Friends of the family are invited 10 az
tend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

NATIVE GRAPEs.-Among the many va
rieties Of grapes which are on exhibition at
the fair we noticed one, which came in yes
terday morning too late for notice, raised
by Mr.. James W. Joplin, of Roanoke
county, and called by him the "Peaks of
Otter" grape. In communication to
Colonel Gillian he says that he has "cul-
tivated it extensively for thirty-fye years,
and that it has never failed of crop in
that time, and the fruit never mildews or
rusts, and makes excellent wine without the
addition of anything, and that they grow
equally well on ridge-land or low-grounds. )"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

good and loyal citizens doobjecs TO s. raad
: gers coming among us and OF being P pa,
!. in power and positions which em IE;t;eai
them to manipulate the entire PI n.,a,;.
. machinery of the whole State: --i1'''''
catt's paper of yesterday
u,x.rcrrr,s war on the carpet baggers
: ;norsases IN yigor since The declaration o.
$ host;,;,ies BY the negroes on Monday las'.
: He Inns become real" REBEL" ana accepts
The nor nomination for Governor in opposition
|. =. .n' ths "gentleman from Michigan" who
Nv occupies the Executive chair by mill
r .arv appointment. As HuNNIoUTT COM
hands the black army, which is indeed the
al!y ,s,.publican party, the carpet-baggers have
o. The = n,rthly chance in standing out against
.gnr'g faand will either have to fly with their
GUS baS-bags in hand, or make peace WIN
'rade,gral HuNsrcurT by come liberal lnaem-
RI Ealis,r the outrage they committed IN lgno-
!, ar .or..is claims. This viii be done If the
pa-aaral only continues to press upon the
i'm tnceless " adventures" They are too
recd Tart not to see their way out of their diff
!: ,sailty. They can beat HUNN1cUTT at cum
| ming, and will beat him. When he IS
bought off the negroes will have to look out
for another "hero."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
mENTHUSIAST GATHERING
OF THE PEOPLE.
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED WITH THE
PROCEEDINGS. ....
THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES,
LEVY BROTHERS,
UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED.

The great gathering OF anxious buyers OF DRY
GOODS still continues at LEVY BROTHERS. /;
and whilst hundreds are supplied daily with the
REAL BARGAINS
which they are rapidly disposing of, still their
New York buyer keeps up the supply.
Among the great bargains they have received
and are receiving are the following:
YARD-wIDE BLEACHED COTTON at l2Ac.,
worth l5c. Wholesale;
VERY EXCELLENT UNBLEACFED COTTON
at l2.c. some not so good at loc., usually sold
at 12sc.;
THE VERY BEST PRINTS at l5c, unequalled In
quality and design;
BEAUTIFUL SOLID-COLOREDD DRESS GOODS
Mt ?5c.;
COTTON YARNS and CARPET WARP at less
than factory prices;
BRIDAL QUILTS, large enough for the largest
bed, at 81;
WHITE LINEN DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS
two yards long, at sl.25, worth $2-warranteda all
pure linen;
UNBLEACHED LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, war
ranted all linen, for 81, worth $3.50;
LINEN DAMAsK DOYLIES or FRINGED NAP
KINs at 81. 10 per dozen, worth a.;
HEMsTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs at
90 and Csc, worth double the money;
BALMORAL SKIRTS at $1.25 worth go;
BALMORAL SKIRTS at Sl.so, worth $3.50;
BALMORAL SKIRTS at Sl.75 worth 30:
BALMORAL SKIRTS at So, the best and cheap
est skirt In the country:
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 81 per dozen,
worth $3.50; ALSO
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at s1.25 and 81. 50 per
dozen-vcry great bargains and
HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS at &c.:
TUCKED and HEMMED HANDKERCHlEFS
at 25c.;
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, worked In colors,
at a5c., worth at least Soc
SHIRT BOSOMS, every grade, from l21c. mp;
GENUINE FRENCH WOvE BOsOMs, very fine,
and pure linen ct Soc, worth 75c.
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED SETS, COLLAR
and CUFFS, at so to &c., worth at least $3.50
and 81;
DAISY FRILLING at 25c. per piece;
Isle EDGING, twelve yards for Csc, worth Sc.
per yard
CROCHET EDGING, twelve yards for 25c., worth
double.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

SHOOTING THIEvEs-THE RIGHT Way
The farmers of Henrico are not sparing
powder and shot in their efforts to drive
away the thieving negroes who have so long
overrun their plantations. We were in
formed yesterday of the shooting of two
more corn-feld raiders. On Thursday of
last week Mr.. Benjamin Baughan, who lives
on the Westham road about seven miles out,
shot at negro in his corn-feld. The thief
made an exclamation of pain, but succeeded
in making his escape. Mr.. Baughan thinks
he knows who the fellow was. Mr.. William
L. Drumheller, in the same neighborhood,
shot at thief, but does not know with what
effect.
Young Mr.. Hutchinson, an account of
whose shooting a negro named Emanuel
Lewis was published in this paper yester-
day, Immediately went before Justices
Henley and Austin, who, after full hear
ing of the case, admitted him to bail in the
sum of three hundred dollars. The negro
Lewis is still considered in q critical
condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.-The
present session of the Union Theological
Seminary, Prince Edward county, opened
with an attendance of seventeen students
of divinity. The whole number of students
will probably be nearly thirty. During the
past vacation the seminary library has
been rearranged and new catalogue com
piled by the interchangeable librarian, the
Rev. DR.. Smith.
The session of Hampden Sydney College
opened with an attendance of nearly &C.
venty young men, and fine prospect for
an increase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

WHEAT.-The offerings on Change yes
terday were about 1000 bushels more than
on the preceding day. Little more than half
of what was offered was sold. There was no
material change in price, however, "good -"
white bringing $3.50. Prime red, for seed,
sold at S2.47L.
In New York on Wednesday the market
was irregular and unsettled. Sales of e. 900
bushels at 81 go to Sl.65 for No. 3 spring,
$40 for white Michigan, sl.73 to sl.76
for No. 2 spring, s2.O5 for winter red Hi
nois, and Sl.S9 to Sl.9O for No. | spring.
In giving the quotations of wheat it will
be observed that northern and western COM
mercial reports classify the article by num-
bers and as :" winter wheat " and "sprlng
wheat" In order that the ualueS may be
understood, we give the classification which
went into effect in Chicago on the lst day
of August, 1867
d" Winter Wheat.-No. white, to be pure
white winter wheat, sound, plump, and well
cleaned No. 2 white, to be pure white win
ter wheat, sound, and reasonably cleaned !;
No. l red, to be pure red winter wheat,
sound, plump, and well cleaned; No. 3, to
include inferior or dirty winter wheat, but
not so badly damaged as to render it unfit
for Touring, not weighing less than fifty
five pounds; Rejected, all winter wheat SO
badly damaged from any cause as to render
it unfit for No. 3.
(" Spring TThedt.-No. l, to be sound,
plump, and well cleaned, good milling
wheat; No. 2, to be reasonably clean and
free from other grain, and such as will
make sound -four; No. 3, to include infe-
rior OF dirty spring wheat, but not so badly
damaged as to render it unfit for Touring,
and not weighing less than fifty-four
pounds Rejected, all spring wheat so
badly damaged as to render it unfit for
No. 3.
"In case of mixture of spring and win
ter wheat, it is called spring wheat, and
graded according to the quality thereof.
Black Sea wheat is in no case to be
graded higher than No. 2, and rice wheat
no higher than No. g."
In Baltimore on Wednesday receipts
were about 5000 bushels white and $500
bushels red. There being but compare
lively little choice or prime offered, the
market was inactive, and prices generally
favored buyers. Included in the sales were
500 bushels "good" Maryland white at
S2.42: of red, 100 bushels I" choice" sold
at $3.50, and 500 bushels prime at S2.45.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY.
40 TO T. E. GILL'S BAKERY,

No. $50 BROAD STREET,
for the best LOAF OF BREAD in the city, the
best CRACKERS and largest variety, the largest
assortment and best favored CAKES, the best
BUNS, ROLLS, and Observation-Disclosures and
retail.
Call and see US. VIII sell as cheap rs anybody.
au2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
n RI q NJ P II A N T!
n is the grand motto of the famous
WILCOX 4 GIBBS SEWING MACHINE

WILCUA q dlBbo 81 W INd MACHINE.
for In hundred trials and tests 1t has trium phed
over competition. and borne away the palm of
victory. 1t is safely asserted to be the best sim
plest, and most perfect machine now before the
public. 1t sews, hemS, fells, tucks, gathers, and
stitches in the most perfect and elegant manner.
and does not disturb the quiet Of any weregulated
family with noise and racket not to be tolerated
in any orderly neighborhood.
sole agency for this machine No. lt27 Main
street.
Sc SIN p. E. GIBBS, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

|" Now, while no one objects to persons
from other States coming and settling among
us as citizens, acquiring interests and as
Stunning responsibilities in common with all
other citizens, re must confess that all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

Meeting of Stockholders of Petersburg Rail-
road Company-Resolutions PasSed-ln-
debted,aess of the Gompany-Weldon and
CASTOR Bridges to be Re5uilt-Choice OF
Teachers for Colored Schools-Delegation
to the PenitentiGry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

/ To CoRREsroNDENTs.-We publish no adj
refreshments gratis. Those who pay US
for the use of our advertising columns do
not relish letters inviting competition with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

RoBBERY.-Mr. Franklin Davis's stable,
about one mile from the city on the Brook
road, was broken into Wednesday night
and robbed of two horses and q mule.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
ITO VIRGINIA LANDOWNERS.

= -
The AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL and MI
NERAL LAND COMPANY has completed ar
rangements for the sale and settlement Of M
PROVED LANDS In Virginia. All landed pro-
prietors desiring to avail themselves Of the SER
vices OF this Company win please call on or ad.
dress the agent OF The Comany.
CHARLES Y. MORRISS
No. 1853 Main street
tyll-3m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
LETTERS FROM LOUDOUN.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

The Crops-Farmers' CAUSE.-THE Mills
Pic-Nics, Gc.-Temperance-Captuyeo Of
a observation-disclosures Westinghouse in
Waterford. go ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

j. A. RICHARDSON. Z. Z. NEWnURN,
RICHARDSON & NEWBURN,
Ia REAL ESTATE AGENTS
AND AUCTIOSFERS,
No. 1915 Main and Eleventh streets,
SELL buy, lease, aud rent Houses aud Lands, pub
icly and privately, In the city and country make
Investments and Negotiate Loans, and give espe-
cial attention to the Collection Of Rents.
Refer, byipermission, to Messrs. Lancaster q Co.
Purcell, Ladd Il Co., W. 9. Donnan & Co., Colonel
J. G. Shields, Claiborne Rarksdaie, Esq, Caskle
Brothers. Booker, Kerr 4 Lyon, Allan John.
son, Wises & Fttzhugh, Peachy Z. Grattan, ESQ.,,
Dr. James Bolton, DIR. w. W. Parker, Peyton Z
Cary, Alexander 2. Holiday, Esq, TaliSferro &
Co., T.. W. Rose. ESQ. j. a-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Eg FALL AND WINTER TRADE-ls6s'
J. f. DOHERTY, MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 500 Main street, between Eighth and Nlnth
streets, calls attention to the largest STOCh of
GOODS he has ever offered at the commencement
Of season.
The styles are new, the fabrics excellent, and
the prices will be made satisfactory to all who are
disposed to have garments made to order.
Call and examine the stock. Sc 2l-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

RE BREEDEN FOX invite attention to
their large and attractive stock OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, -..
being received this and the coming week. large
assortment of
CARPETS,
DRU 6 g ETS,
RUGS &C.,
OF the best makes, at the very lowest prices, now
being landed. BkEEohN d" foA'
On ~ eod1ot No. 4el Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
BAKERIES.
II D. BRIGGS'S
le RICHMOND BAKERY,
ESTABLISHED IN 1854
BREAD, CAKES, AND CRACKERS
BAKERIES.

BREAD, CAKES, AND CRACKERS
STORES, TOT MAIN AND SIC BROAD STREET.
WHOLESALE PRICES OF CRACKERS:
Soda Crackers, lie. Butter, lie. Water, loo. :;
Oyster, lie. Cream, 15c. Lemon, lsc. Sugar,
&c.; Arrowroot, &c.; Spice Nuts Ice. Molasses
Cakes. Soc % 100 Sugar Cakes, 5Oc. a 100.
BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY.
Country merchants, 1t Is to your interest to buy
Richmond-made crackers and cakes instead OF
buying Baltimore and New York crackers that are
sometimes kept on hand for months.
Call and examine before buying, and get them
fresh. ausl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
nrinv. the highest prices in the eastern


markets. - ,.. a.
have been very much in vogue here lately.
Temperance, too, has come IN Tor Q sr ea..
A few days since negro Division Of sons
Of Temperance had celebration at Hamh-
ton, at which there was . very large az y
tendance. Hamilton Division, composed OF
white men, and numbering about 100 1 mem :,
hers at the same place, intend having an
oyster oyss @ supper ,pp on saturday next
thief. was captured near Hillsboro' o few
davs since. 1t is said that besides mum,
Der OF horses stolen from this county nc nc
has taken twenty-eight from the counties
of Jefferson and Berkeley.
The Friends church at Waterford, orl e.,
nally erected in l775, but accidentally !,N 2
burned last fall, has been rebuilt, and IS
now very neat and nice house DIV o. Wor-
ship. ------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
FLANNEL,

FLANNEL.
This department being under the special charge
of one Of the concern,-one Of the best judges OF
these goods in America-we can offer great In
ducements in this line.
FLANNEL, ALL-WOOL, at Csc, worth 35c.;
ALL-WOOL FLANNEL at Soc, worth 4oc.
ALL-WOOL FLANNEL, superior quality, at s0c.,
and splendid
FINE ALL-WOOL FLANNEL, full yard WIDE
ut Co.,, worth 81;
and hundreds of other bargains.
Orders from the country promptly attended to,
and goods sent leash delivery wherever there is
an express agency.
2CLOSED EVERY SATURDAY, AS USUAL!
LEVY BROTHERS,
l547 Main street, nearly opposite the
sel4 Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
AND DANyILLE RAIL.
OPRING AND SIMMER ARRANGE

SPRING AND SUMNER ARRANGE,
~ MENT, lsss.-GREAT SH ORT EOtls
TO THE NORTH, EAST. AND VEL IA
THE RICHMOND, FREDERl CkS6uEG az Az
POTOMAC RAILROAD, CAR NJ ~:
UNITED STATES MAIL TWICE DAlI.I-hs:kL55
CANT CARS WITH NEW PATENT SLEGst. =.
ING CHAIRS ON ALL TRAl s.-1E
THROUGH TRAINS on This rOSd are now ~
from the depot, corner BYED AND ElahiH
STREETS, as follows:
The DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN lssya
Richmond daily at 1870 A. n, arriving In HaE
!ngtOn st Sis Z. 81, connecting with the early W
ternoon express trains for the North, East sa'
West. = - ~.
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN VIZ
elegant cars, with the new patent sleeping caA'
attached leaves Richmond daily Sundays eIctE.
ed at $40 z. NJ, arriving In WASHINGTON ~.
4. NJ, connecting with The carly moEnn2 !ra1
Tor the North, East, and West
Poth STEAMERS stop at Alexandra ehch w..
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for NnLtHt
and all way stations leaves depot, corner pr ,.
and Eighth streets, ut Z. II. Returning &fi''"
1t s:l5 A. N. y,c.
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAV'
GAGE CHECKS 10 all principal points. -.
For further information and through ticNetS ~
ply at the Office OF the company, corner BEoS9 r..
Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill. and ~ TIE "|A"
ONCE, corner Byrd and Eighth streets.
j. 5. GENTRY, General Ticket AkenTT
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. IL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
LoupoUN COUNTY, September Il.

IouDoUN COUNTY, SEPTEMBER IL
The sudden change in the Weatne.
brought us slight frosts on Thursday ana
Friday nights of last week, endangerlIng
the late corn and damaging somewhat the
beans, tomatoes, etc., which, kept back by
drought, are now in full bearing. House
keepers look forward with alarm to the
short supplies for the coming winter. The
potato crop is small, and fruit of all kinds
failed entirely. Loudoun will scarcely at
ford apples enough for apple-toddy at
Christmas. .-. .,...,
The depredations Of horse-thieves have
become so frequent Of late in the county
that society mas been organized Tor the
recovery of stolen horses and punishment
of horse thieves" binding every member,
on being properly notified, to start lmme-
diately in pursuit and use every means Tor
the recovery of the stolen property.
The Loudoun and Hampshire railroad Is
pushing it's iron way beyond Leesburg, but
the various projected turnpikes are at a
stand-still, important as they are to the in
terests of the people. This apathy is the
result, doubtless, of the uncertain condition
of public affairs. A great Democratic
triumph would infuse new life into the old
land I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
sEEDsMEN, FLORISTS, &c.

CEED WHEAT.-We have FIVE HUN
- DRIED BUSHELS SUPERIOR WHITE
WHEAT, suitable for seed wheat. For sale by
SMITH & HARDWOOD,
Lumber Dealers, No. II Seventh street.
l2-9w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
The weekly Dispatch.

The contents of the WEEKLY DISPATCH Tor III
morning present complete coinpend OF the ne.
Tor The weck--inciudng accounts OF the rioss' .
acts OF the Legislatures now sitting under the :
construction laws, and all the incidents OF intere
in the great campaign now goingo The ]" R.hl
also contains the letter of Mr. j. q. A"a".
OF Massachusetts, acceot!ng the nomination y
Governor. and giving the writer's views on -
political cordttsar IF the, ,",,:,".~~- -" - ( q
most Important branches of industry We 4
might reasonably congratulate ourselves on
speedy return Of prosperity. s
Cotton lie beginning to come in irse,y i
from North Carolina and further Soasn ~ .
far rs Georgia. Tie staple Of the Carolina ma i
cotton IS unusually good this ye fT.n ana Ii
thought TO be superior to George 11aaI IpsanS
ding. For some months past tho spinners :
have taken MI that has been braaghs to this : :
market. and have even had to drsw upon y a.
Nov York snd Memphis for aiueihsE sar. =
n,ies. This has served to Keep ZIP The prae ,h ~
. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

CEED WHEAT-The " LANCASTER
~ SEED WHEAT for sale In lots to suit by
MASSIE Il HARVEY,
sells No. Fifteenth street.