davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15
Judge Chase and General Grant.


"MAcK," the usually well-informed
Washington correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial, represents the opinions Of
leading Radicals upon the result of the
Presidential election, in case these two
gentlemen are nominated, as altogether
doubtful. "MACKn thinks that should
the Judge be nominated by the Democrats,
cit will be due not so much to the Demo-
"crats who confer it as to the Radicals,
"whose decentralization at the mere sugges-
elton Of his candidacy has gradually at
"tracted Democratic attention, and fnallyri-
"vetted Democratic determination" There
have been few cases, he argues, in which
the defeat of one party was SO utterly con-
tingent upon the nomination made by the
other, and he appeals to Radical authority
to bear him out in the opinion. He says:
"Let the doubter come to Washington
and take such men as Washburne, Schenck,
Yates, Sumner, and Fessenden, into a quiet
corner for a quiet talk on the political
prospects, and he'll find out how strong is
the belief that as between Grant and any
other man but Chase there is no doubt en-
tertained of Grants success. But if Chase
is nominated at New York, it will be a
hard fight say some-'he'n beat Grant,
say others, and the Wisest of them" 9E3J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15
Importance, YET & is well enough, vince the;
subjsct has been preached, 70 let the truth
be known.

TIE CowARpIss-We find it proper, In
justice to two persons, to say thatth senior
editor Of this paper is not the lecturer on
the mock Virginia Convention. The senior
is somewhere about siSty In years, whilst
his SON, the lecturer, is but a youth.
Havinga keen sense Of the ludicrous, and
"a talent for imitation, he took it into his
head that he could present. truthful pic
;ture Of the outrage inflicted upon Virginia,
which he idolizes, as all Virginians do.
With his lectures and his motives he has
set sail, just outside the callow age, full Of
hope and susceptibility, q worthy object Of
tender regard and generous care, ESPECIALLY
of the ladies y We commend him to all
good people, SIS AZ ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15

TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION. the saw
mills belonging to the firm of r. j. & W.
Nicely, situated on the east bank Of the
Blackwater river, near Franklin, and about
thirty-seven miles from Portsmouth by the
Seaboard road, the boiler Of the mills ex-
ploded Friday morning, killing Thomas
Kilby, the foreman, and two negroes, be
sides wounding a number Of others. The
scene is described by those in the vicinity
as having been terrific. The explosion
sounded like the discharge Of heavy piece
Of artillery and the air was black with
cinders and steam, while far above could
be seen. the debris flying in all directions
,Kilby was hurled through the roof into the
air a distance of about one hundred feet,
as our informant stated, and fell about
fifty yards from the mill: When picked up
he was dead, and literally mangled mass
of quivering flesh, with nearly every bone
in his body broken, and the features black
and begrimed with smoke and ashes.-Nor-
folk Vir0inian. 20. ~ 70. ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15

THE ELECTION on THE CONSTITUTION
MORE RADICAL RAscAL4TY.--The.A lsxan-
dria Gazette Of Friday evening says: 3
Governor Wells, and ames H. Clements,
me. Radical candidate for the ,Lieutenant-
aovernership, were to have had an inter
view Mtsh the Congressional Reconstruction
rssn nsses In Washington this morning in
s ,sh;s sc 70 the designation of D day on
WHICH the new consti Hutton sha Is ~ 'y 81 ~ =
mitted to the people for the;r 49, No SUD
rejection. It is stated that thers y q
liability that the vote on tho Cons.as. Ply
will besordered to be taken on ssparsta ~ ~
tons, and not on the instrument Is q moi.
and 1t Is also said to be in conteInp lationstsS
have no revision or re6peniRg Of the regiis.
tration book previous to the election: z
There are twenty thousand white men in
Virginia not yet registered. Hence this
trick Of not re6peniDg registration. "a s.
We warmed the people last year over and
over again that they would live to repent
their refusal to register their names. 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15

STATES R1GHTs.-The New York World
is strongly supporting States rights. But
the World says on the other hand that where
those rights have been violated by Congress
there is no redress Better not have
rights
The World is like old MARTIN SMITH,
who, hearing the burglar breaking into his
store, ordered his clerk to lie still, or the
burglar would shoot him. So the World,
as sure that the States have rights as that
SMITH had groceries, yet tells the States to
every quiet, or Congress may take away
their rights, put them out of existence, and
there an end on it! 8@T.t 400, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15

"Belle Grove, . the beautiful farm in this
county belonging to Hiram Hansborough
and advertised for sale in this paper, was
sold this week to Mr.. John B. Snouffer, Of
Frederick county, Maryland, for the sum
of $4,000, equivalent to cash. The farm
contains TT acres.-Roanoke Times.
The Senate of West Virginia has adopted
declaration, by vote of eighteen to two
that they will not favorably consider the
petition of any rebel lawyer to be released
from the operation of the test-oath law un'
less accompanied by a written remuneration
of secession heresies.
General Eppa Hunton was nominated TO,
the State Senate by the Conservative Con
vention at Warrenton the other day. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15

~ GREAT ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS
at JOSEPH sTRAUsE. Greater bargains than
ever. Immense lots Of AUCTION GOODS just
received. Be It peace or war, sunshine or storm,
the motto of JOSEPH STRAUSE will always be
DOWN WITH ALL HIGH PRICES.
Look at our list below and notice the great array
OF bargains enumerated there: se.
Good Hoop Skirts, a5c., cheap at soc.; s-inch
Tape Heavy Hoop Skirts, 7sc.. worth $1-a great
bargain; 100 Ladies' Colored SILK Parasols, $L2s,
worth SO; 500 Ladies' Black Silk Sun Umbrellas at
$l.50 and $1.75, worth double: 400 Ladies' best
quality White Whalebone Corsets, S7Ac.; 200 La
dies White Whalebohe Corsets at 75c., real bar
gain 200 Cents Paper Collars at loc. per box,
worth 25c 200 dozen Ladies' Silk Mits, only aoc.,
cheaper than the cheapest: 100 dozen Misses and
and Children's Mits, rs and s73c.; cheap at &c.;
100 pieces Mosquito Net s14o apiece worth 81; 400
dozen Willow Fans, nicely bound. 2oc.. worth Doc;
800 dozen highly perfumed Family Soaps, 6oc.
dozen, worth 81 !; Ladies' Pocket Handkerchiefs at
loc., 123c, and Is. nice assortment of Ladies',
Misses, and Children's Isle Gloves; Ladies',
Misses and Children's Hose at l2sc full 200 yards
Spool Cotton, four for CSC. a few of those cheap
Silk Lace Mantllas left, which will close out for
only 80. So which originally cost So; the handsom-
est stock Of Dress Goods in the city, which VIII be
sold to please every one; Double-Width Mozam-
bique at &c., worth 4oc. beautiful Chaies at 2sc
rich and beautiful Plaid and Plain Lenos, Grena-
dimes, Poplins, Organdies. and Jaconet Lawns {;
all colors Berages, Lamartines, and other Dress
Goods, at such low price will please the hard
est customer a splendid assortment OF Calico Tor
l2sc; beautiful Colored Alpacas s5c, cheap at 5oc.
Russia Crash, for towelling, 12ac. per yard genu-
inc English Bathing Towels, 123c.; Bleached Cot
ton at 10 and 12ac; 900 Gents Bosoms, 2oc apiece
worth DOC. n splendid stock Of Men and Boys
Wear, consisting Of Kentucky Jeans, Cashmere,
Satinets Tweeds, Linen Goods, &C., at prices to
suit everybody. Don't forget to go to the right
place-l533 Main street. next to shoe store,
and a few doors from the creek. The following
gentlemen are withme, and would be pleased to see
their numerous friends: r. s. SMITIIER, ].
RICHARD HAYNES, and HERMAN WE'LL. Remem-
Der the No.-15ss Main street. little above the
creek. - s jes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15

POSTAL AFFAIRS IN Observation-Disclosures
are ordered with Henry L. Jones for ser
vice from New Kent Courthouse to Charles
City Courthouse, at STA per annum and
on route 4,45O, Wilcox's wharf to Charles
City Courthouse, three times a week, at
5000 per annum. Office at Hawkinsville,
Surry county, discontinued.
A new Office is established at Millbrook,
Frederick county, and J. W. Kelley ap-
pointed postmaster. This Office will receive
regular special supplies from Winchester.
Fine Creek Mill, Powhatan county, is re-
established, and Emma Putzell appointed
postmistress. At Baptist Valley, Tazeweu
county, B. D. s. Watkins is appointed post
master, vice Maxwell resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15
cotton Convention.

= E-tN =
A Convention of cotton planters and
manufacturers met in Boston on Wedneli-
dav. AMOS LAwRsScg was put in the
chair. and made speech, ia which he rtr
cited some of the facts concerning the pro-
dpct;ons and the manufacture Of cotton,
which foreshadowed disaster, he said, to
those engaged in manufacturing. Yetthe
failures had been few-tho iinmense profits
made in 1864 giving strength to Withstand
losses. There are now 6, 400, 900 spindles
in the United States. which cest s25 each,
or sl60, 000, 900. The capital employed to
work them is $50, 600, 900, or $3.50 per
spindle making in all s24o, on9, 00o--to say
nothing of shops for making machinery
and producing supplies, which may be esti-
mated ut 100000 900.
Seven years ago one-seyenth Of the cot
ton produced in the United States was manu-
featured here. Now we manufacture one
third of the product. In 1851 the price OF
cotton was 70 cents; in 1864, 81. 80; in
1865, 10 cents; and in 1867, l51a cents
per pound. These variations were most UNI
favorable; but, as said above, the immense
gains Of manufacturing Of 1864 bolstered
up the manufacturers 80 =
Mr.. LAWRENCE then gave an explanation
of the objects Of the association-viz., reli
able information to the manufacturer, pro-
lection against unjust legislation, increased
capital to the cotton-grower, and improved
instrumentalities for cultiyating and clear.
ing the crop. gsgE $3.50
He asserted, what all know to be true
that the United States has q greater capa'
city for the production of cotton than any
other country, and that the markets of Eu'
rope could be regained. He further affirm
ed that the heavy staple goods could b.
manufactured at the South and on the Vest
ern thorouqhfares cheaper than they coust
at the North. 7.s
To the two classes embraced in this cot
ton interest the chief difficulty that pre-
sents itself is the abominable and uncon-
stitutional reconstruction measures Of Con
gress. The unexampled and mad revolu-
ton which has placed the black slave at
one leap into the political arena as the
equal Of the white man has inflicted an IN
Jury upon. this cotton interest which years
cannot repair. If manufacturer and pro-
Queer would unite in an effort to redress
the outrage by which this injury was IN
aioted they could achieve more for their
mutual good, as well as the good of the ma
ton, than they can in any other way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15

Remember that every cent saved Is SO much
gained. Such being the case, we advise purchasers
of DRY GOODS to call and examine the stock OF
!. LEVY BROTHERS.
They are always selling goods below the market
price.
Handsome STRIPED ENGLISH BERAGEs at
zoe. per yard;
LENOs and MosAMBIQUEs at 20, IS, and soc.,
worth 30, 40, and soc.;
Handsome BRoCADE and STRIPED DELAINEs
at 2sc., worth sac. per yard;
LAWNS at 1sa. 20, and 25c.-excellent goods for
the price;
ALPACAS at 20 Is, 10, and soc. per YARD;
GINGHAMsa at 12s, 1e3, and 2sc.:
SWISS MUSLIN at 20, rs, 30, and asc. per yaro
NAINSOOK II yards wide at 2sc., worth ACC. per
yard, but little left call early II you want IL;
CHECKED MUSLIN at 1eS, 20, and eSc. {;
GAMENT DINITY at so, 80. and 7sc.;
COTTON and WOOL FLANNEL s-yard wide at
25c., worth DOC. per yard;
Super ALL WOOL FLANNEL, yard wide, at &C.,
worth 75c. per yard;
CAMBRIC EDGINGS, embroidered by hand, at
TO- Is, 20, and 25c., not quite half price;
CAMBRIA INSERTINGS at Is, 20, u.s. and 6oc.,
very cheap =.
Embroidered BANDS at %, so, and 75c. 1or the
double BAND, one of the best bargains Of the
season; -
Heavy LINEN DRILLS and BUCKS at CSC. per
yard;
WHITE LINEN DUCKS, the best in the market,
suitable for the best Merchant Tailor's trade
A large stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SAT-
NETS, KENTUCKY JEANS and TWEEDS
at very low prices; .-s-
BROWN LINEN TABLE CLOTHS at 81, worth
S1.5O;
WHITE LOOM DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS,
warranted all linen, two yards long, at SLIPS,
worth s.;
HONEY-COMB. BRIDAL COUNTERPAINES,
extra heavy article, at So. so, the usual price
81;
FRINGED! NAPKINS, pure linen, ct sl.2s per
dozen, worth 81;
Large DINNER NAPKINS at $3.50 per dozen,
worth SO; 81.
Isle GLOVES for ladies and children at leic.,
worth Csc. I'D
Genuine TWISTED SILK M1TTs, for ladies and
children, at CSC. per pair, worth 5oc.;
Excellent HALF-FINGERED TWISTED SILK
MITTS at soc., worth 75c.; =,
ALEXANDRA SILK GLOVES-white, black,
and colored-at 5oc., usual price 7sc.;
Genuine ENGLISH HOSE, equal to the finest
Lisle Thread, at $s.se per dozen, worth SO per
dozen; .s.
TUCKED COLLARS at 75c. per dozen;
LINEN CUFFS at CSC. per pair;
PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS Mt 25c., worth S73c.;
COTTON YARNS all numbers, at $2.2s per bale
for either Manchester or Leeksville;
CROCHET EDGING, IL yards in piece. for 2sc.,
q worth SC. per yard; ....'-s.
MARSEILLES TRIMMINGS at less than half the
usual price, some styles as low as CSC. for a
piece of IL yards;
WHITE COTTON PRINCES, good Styles at le3
and Csc per yard;
A large assortment Of WHITE MARSEnLES
from a5c. to SIPS per yard;
WHITE BRILLIANTES at Is, 30, IS, no. and &c.,
the cheapest goods In the market;
BLEACHED COTTON, full yard wide, at l2ac.
PILLOW-CAsE COTTON, one yard ana six
inches wide, at zoe. per yard, and many other
bargains.
In conclusion, we will state that we offer no
bats, but sell all goods at very small profit. 90
LEVY BROTHERS, 1647 Main street.
ice nearly opposite the Old Market-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15
Seward and the Duellists.

Mr.. Secretary SEWARD undertook a very
small job when he intermeddled with the.
duellists in the affair between Colonel LAW
RENEE, American Minister to- Nicaragua,
and Baron KUssERow, of the Prussian en-
bassy at Washington. Colonel LAWRENCE,
very gallant gentleman, lost an arm at
Fort Fisher, where he was the first to enter
the breach made in the wall. He is; re-
called, and is probably on his way home.
The Prussian Government, out Of 9 delicate
sense of respect duet to itself as well as to
its officer, withdraws Baron KUssERow; but
with a generous exhibition of sympathy for
that officer, thus sought to be degraded Dy
Mr.. SEWARD, it promotes him to the rank OF
First Secretary of Legation in London,
This is, of course, the highest secretaryshlp
of foreign missions that can be given TO the
Baron. He istherefore not much degraded
Count LoTTUM, who was Baron KUssERoW's
second, is ordered to remain as his successor
until some one can be sent over to supply
the Counts place. Friendly nations who
desire to be represented at the Federal city
must seek for men who never feel any re-
sentiment! Mr.. SEWARD and Mr.. SUMNER
donot like any other kind. 49,.
Not meaning to discuss the duel, we can
not but remark upon this effort to Disgrace
men who have shown some constituencies On
the point of honor. It is quite in keeping
with the policy of Congress, where black
guardism is licensed by the expulsion Of
every gentleman who, under a manly sense
Of insult and injury, attempts to punish it.
These are not very agreeable signs. Wedo
not see anything in them for an American
lobe proud Of. They are rather indications
Of the decay Of that personal independence
and manliness which in times by-gone
gilded the national character. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15
GoIoNEI,tsW1rHERs .Ar MANCHESTER.

GoLoNELyiW WRITER'S AT WINCHESTER
The Nesas says:5t saat ef.j y
Z 6 Frequently he was truly eloquent,
always logical and clear in his illustrations,
and displayed a knowledge Of tho princi-
Piles Of self-government that were refresh
ing to hear in these degenerate days. 1t
has never been our privilege to listen to a
more elaborate and well-conceived speech
upon the fundamental doctrines of our sys-
tenn Of government, and the elegance Of
manner as well as earnestness with which
it was done stamps him as one Of the strong
est young men in the Old Dominion, if not
the Uerg strongest" & 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15
mWM. B. rsAACs l. co., BANKERS

m WIN. B. rSAACs l. CO., BANKERS
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, dealers in COIN, BONDS, STOCKS,
BANK NOTES, COMMERCIAL PAPER, and
NEGOTIATE LOANS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at sight or on
time, in sums to suit purchasers on most reliable
houses In ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND,
FRANCE. GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, BEL
GUM, HOLLAND, SWEDEN, and NORWAY.
DEP OSITS received subject to check at sight, or
CERTIFICATES issued for same.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points In
the United States Canadas and Europe.
REVENUE STAMPS sold at a liberal discount.
NH 2S-5m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15

q AZ Ii - I'll
THE ASSASSINATION IN SERVIA.-The
assassination of Prince MICHAEL, Of Seryia,
is the most, notable cable telegram Of the
week. Seryia is one Of the Turkish Euro
pean provinces, situated in the valley of the
Danube. It's population is amongst the
most manly, and courageous of all the
Christian subjects of the Turkishs Govern
ment. They maintained a resistance to the
authority Of the Ottoman Porte SO deter
mined and energetic that q compromise was
agreed upon, BY which last year all the
Turkish troops were withdrawn, and seryia,
save the psymento Of an annual tribute, is
free. What discomfort led to the assassi-
nation Of MICHAEL is not known. - e. u, =. ~
The Prince MICHAEL dies without issue,
and it is probable much trouble will ensue
as to who shall take his vacant seat. The
ssrvians have been ambitious of recon-
structing their ancient State, which in
clnded Bosnia. Montenegro, Sc. In this
they were supported by MICHAEL. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15
PROPOSALS.

80 iG':yy OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER, o
emf srs's vait-ss 'ys-tJE June ID 1858. s.
TITO IsTONEPAVERS, BRICKLAYERS,
II BLACkSMITHS, AND FEED DEALERS:
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Office until Il O'Clock NJ. on SATURDA? the Goth
instant for repairing the stone and brick pave
ments Of the city also for shoeing the city mules
and repairing the city carts for the term of one
wear. Proposals win also be received for furnish
ing the hay, corn, and meal required for feeding
the city mules for the term of three months.
Specifications Of the above work can be seen at
this office, where all further information can be
obtained 1850, .-
The Committee reserve the right to reject any or
all Of the bids offered.
BY order of the Committee on Streets generally.
w. GILL,
a lie 1870 so City Engineer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15

A D1ABoL1cAL OUTRAGE ON a WHITE
- Justice William Johnson, . Of
Norfolk county, has committed to the Ports
mouth jailthree iends in theshape Of men
two negroes and one white man-who
robbed dwelling in Norfolk county, on
the night of the 9th instant, and the white
man committed most heinous outrage on
the daughter of Mrs. John Forde, the lady
of the house. -Norfok Day Boob.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15

There was an interesting discussion In
the Senate on Friday on questions connected
with the currency. q Also, in the House on
the internal revenue tax upon the circula-
ton and deposits of banks. No conclusion
was reached in either House. It is evident,
however, that the Radicals are afraid of the
greenback question. ..15-...r-c@ -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15
STOVES, TINWARE, &c.

A. ARSELL. A. ARSELL, JR.
A ARSELL, JR., late Assistant Super
No intendent Of the Water Works, would re-
spectfully inform his friends and the public that
he and his father, having resumed business, and
formed co-partnership under the style Of
A. ARSELL, JR., & CO., and located at No.
72s Main street between Seventh and Eighth are
now prepared to attend to all work in the TIN
MING AND PLUMBING line. An experience OF
City Water Works. and experience of over
forty years in the TIN BUSINESS by the senior.
will, we hope, be sufficient recommendation of
our ability to pursue with fidelity and In workman
like manner all work entrusted to us.
TINWARE of every description and of the best
quality always on hand. GUTTERING, ROOF
ING. etc. REPAIRING promptly attended to,
and CHARGES MODERATE. je 1-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15
m $500, 600 TO LEND ON CoLLATT

MS50O,GO0 TO LEND ON COLLATE
RAILS, IN SUMS TO SUIT BORROWERS
Office Of JOHNSTON BROTHERS 6 CO.,
Bankers, No. 1913 Baltimore street. Baltimore.
W NOTICE.-JOHNsTON BROTHERS &
co. make advances on or purchase, as holders may
prefer, all good SOUTHERN, STATE, CITY, and
RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS as well as
all other desirable securities.
800, 600 Virginia Registered Stock, -r~as.
$4,000 Richmond City Stock, -; ...
loo, 600 Orange and Alexandria Railroad Bonds,
25, 900 Virginia Central Railroad Bonds,
rs, 900 Richmond and Danville Railroad Bonds
100, 600 Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Bonds,
wanted, in lots from 81, 900 upwards. $3.50
We are prepared 10 lend to any desired extent.
Communications sent to US by mail will receive
faithful and prompt attention.. NH 1s-2aw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15
g-l. ~
MILLINERY.

DITCH FRENCH FLOWERS. .a@, o
Ia Mrs. NC. BARTON has received a9HGSG
handsome REAL FRENCH FLOWERSSEeNe
and CORAL for dressing the hair. and fine black
NEAPOLITAN HATS and B o n EFT S, en-
broidered. 1872 Main street, over j. H. Tyler &
Co.'s jewelry store. ,ae je l5-eodetw1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15

H@ ROCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER AND
THE "MASSn OR SALTS OF THE WATER
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Richmond, and A. b.
FUCKER & CO., Lynchburg, keep the above
constantly on sale. AS an ALTERNATIVE and
TONIC there is no water like 1t. It's curative
powers in DYSPEPSIA, BRONCHITIS, CHRo-
MIC DIARRHEA, CUTANEOUS AFFEC-
TONS, &C., &c, are well known to the profession
In all female troubles, also as an appetiser and
general restorative to enfeebled constitutions 1t
is believed to be without a rival amongst mineral
waters. ~
The s'Mass ~ or Salts Of the water are, in nearly
all ailments, capital substitute and offer much the
cheapest and most convenient form Of obtaining
the water. Their use and popularity are growing
rapidly. Apply as above for Springs Pamphlet
or by mail to FRAZIER q RANDOLPH.
my s-lm Rockbrtdge Alum Springs, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-15

n@ A FACT WORTH KN0WING.-At this
particular season, when the weather Is as change
able as the wind-when the most robust constitu-
lions are attacked and northumberland when
feeble systems shattered and unneryed, 1t is alb
soutely necessary that scientific principles should
the contraction Of those diseases that usually be-
come seated and fixed from the continuous changes
referred to. or all the discoveries yet made none
BITTERS, for while other remedies have been
tried and failed this medicine has proved to be the
Debility, Collie, Sour Stomach Colds, and Com
sumption In It's incipient stages. Prepared solely
Of vegetable extracts, and 80 admirably COM
tive organs, Blood and Mind, It drives out Impu-
rites increases the Appetite, improves the Digss-
tion, strengthens the Lungs, and 80 zones up the
colds. AS family medicine, 1t has no equal and
needs only to be tried TO recommend ITSELF
Sold nv 6ruppists everywhere. Orders filled by
addressing ~ -. = ~ .E.BAkEG,
JeltAus box 35a Richmond, Va.