davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23

The following is a list OF unredeemed
pieces, tracts or lots OF land situated III the
County OF Kenosha and State OF Wisconsin
which We're resold on the 5th day OF Sep
temaer A. ID. 1860 for the unpaid taxes of
the years A. d. 1861, 1862 s. 1864 as stated
in the following list, and the amount of
taxes, charges and interest calculated there
on to the last day of redemption due
each parcel Now, therefore, notice is
hereby given, that unless such lands are re
deemed on or before the 9th day OF Septem
Der, 1863 they viii be conveyed to the pur-
chasers thereof according to law.
city OF Kenosha-3d Ward.
Lands sold May 4th, 1868 for taxes of 1861:
Stephen ForbeS-com IL rds of the sc cor
Lit II and 5la rds W OF center of Old Chi
cago road thence rds thence w 515 rds
n rGs e 51a rds 10 beg ne or sec ST / r
Town of Paris,
0 SHead-e hf NV ar ne or sec 29T2R2l
40 acres 9 G
Pleasant Prairie
Lands sold May 18th, 1868. for the taxes of
1862, and resod Sept 9th, 1865.
j B Rdciae-except 81 # n end 1t 5 blk
sec T II 23 5 3
j B Rdcine--com 40 1T W of sc cor Lot 6
thence W to sw Cor oflot. to NV cor of
lot u e to point ~ it from ne cor Lit
thence TO beg except31 feet end sold
TO Rategan sec T Il % z
Guy of E1emosha-Ist Ward
e G RanalS- com So # : of ne cor of blk on
e line thence W parallel with II line of
Blk so feet % # So # to Q line of blk
theLce " IL to beg. blk rs Sc or sec III
F2R23 81 Q
Aston Mygdt-n hf except that portion
on W side taken by NJ & CRRCo&
611-12rds by 61a rods out of sw coz NV Or
sec 6T1 Il % 10 g.
4th WARD
Serene FiSt-ptnw or sec 81 com az a point
"a rods ofe line tn reof, in q line with
the W line OF Middle st, thence to line
of city, thence W is rds to Grand St, 6
4 rds n to point in line with the line
81 R28 25 6s
Sykes-pt NV Or sec 81 com 40 rds II of
8 line sd or sec on n line Of city corpora
ton bence 40 Tds 30 rds W 30 rds
40 rds to beg except from the above des-
crption 10 following described piece
beg at NV cor OF land owned by Z Cos
grove II rds "A rds rds along the
the line of land owned by Bonnes White
&.Cosgrave NV or sec 81 L 2 Il % az 80
Hudson Bdc0n-eXcept 43 # in width off
end 1t q bk 90 ne or sec 81 T2 R23 4 rs
The following lands were sold Sept 1st
S63 for the taxes of 1852, and resod Sept
9Th 1865 on account Of faulty descriptions
n advertisement.
City of KenOsha-Isf Ward.
Ellen Aoore-com 60 fits ofnw cor thence
g on line of sd 1t to the alley thence
II G4ft to point 81 # of ne cor theuce
to beg Lot Blk ~ Sc or sec 81 + 2 % 10 81
4th WARD
. Q Cols-ne or ofbk 2 sw or sec 81 I Pr
%. 9s1
T9 TCwAoEs Onners.
For tax of 1864.
J FIsh-ne fri or except beg on W lin sd or
Y "A rds of NV cor theIce to Pike
River southerly following W bank of Pike
River TO line ofqr W to sw cor ofqrn
to beg except II K track sec 10 I 2 K 20
IS acres, 81 So
Dated at Kenosha, this 27th day of Dec A. D.
S67.
e. G. TIMME
'!erk ofthe County Board of Supervisors of Keno
l8w31 sha Co. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23

The following is list of unredeemed pieces,
tracts or lots Of land situated in the town Of SOM
ers in the County of Kenosha and state of Wiscon-
sin, which were sold on the 9Th day of September,
A. D. 1865, for the unpaid Bounty Tax of February
and interest calculated thereon, the last day of
redemption due each parcel, Now therefore,
Notice is hereby given, that unless such lands are
redeemed ON or before the 9th day of september,
A. d. 1865, they will be conveyed TO the purchasers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23

IThe following extract from an able
and timely report upon School SUI
pervision, by committee, of which
Supt. McMynn was chairman, seem s
80 important, that we cannot refrain
from inserting it for the benefit Of
,,,,,. ,,,,,, oo,,o+, Tn Gou
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13
Great Cities and their Food.

The rapid growth Of cities in the United
States is beginning to force upon them In
situations and regulations which prudent
forecaste would have established before
they became absolutely Indispensable. The
chief topics Of these regulations are sever
age and food. Inquiry is active with re-
pard to both, and in short time we shall
500 some important changes in the police
and health regulations of the larger cities.
New York is aroused upon both subjects.
The cattle disease has possibly stimulated
anxiety with regard to the matter of
slaughtering cattle, and the "citizens' as
ISOLATION !" has addressed q strong commu-
n;cation to the Board of Health, urging the
removal of all slaughter-pens out of the
city- and the concentration of the business
into one great establishment, to avoid the
spreading of the nuisance of the killing of
cattle over large surface.
This is one of the most important sub
iects that can engage the deliberations of
the people inhabiting cities. A properly
regulated and policed Abottoir or general
slaughter-house does away with the
nuisance Of slaughtering, compacts all the
operations in any way connected with it,
and insures sound meat for consumption Of
city populations. Few measures can Sc
cure anything like 80 large en- amount Of
comfort and health for dense community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13
Motley Throws a Stone.

Mr.. MOTLEY, our late representative at
Vienna, has come home, aud been invited
By the Mutual Admiration Society Of Bos-
ton to an entertainment. This he declined
but in his letter he takes occasion to fling n
stone upon the Confederate earn. One
would think that, having been so long from
home rs the representative Of the nation
Mr. MorLEy's mind would DO expandeu
with broad attachment 10 his whole coun-
try, and that his heart would De so oe
LIGHTED ~ getting home that he would not
slow bitter feeling 10 disturb lis leilci'y'
Bur that would not be in keeping with the
character u man brought up IN the schooi
" h;sp,ry and uncharitsbeness so ne de-
votes > large part OF his letter to felicia
Ei,ns Of his admirers upon the vindlcatlon
IL the lato war " of the right and capacity
II \ PEOPLE TO govern itSsv." That means
the right 10 govern everybody else ;! And
he writes tearfuly about what he considers
the narrow escape just made thus:
Sclf-covernment might have persisted
:. from the earth had the great Republic
- fallen in its struggle with oligarchy, had
" our faith in the Democratic principle fall
" tered during the awful conflict to which
" we were doomed by the inexorable logic
" of history
But how does this great historian, MIR.
MOTLEY, like the specimens of "self-go-
yernment" we have had since the war
Are they favorable to Republicanism
How does he like the picture of the subordl-
nation of the intelligent and capable peo-
pie of his own race to the late slaves and
their unprinciplcd and selfish white allies,
who are not capable of governing them
selves or anybody else =? If Mr.. MOTLEY
can tolerate that, he is nothing but bigot
and bitter partisan after all, and no more
fit to write history than BINGHAM or But
LER.
But Mr.. MOTLEY does what the bigots,
malignant partisans, and narrow-mlnded
blockheads are all doing: lie casts his
stone upon the steadilyrising "cairn" of
the defunct Confederacy. The monument
to its memory is thus daily lifting its head
toward the Heavens; and its fame will be
all the more enduring and widespread for
this labor of the men who have neither
love nor pity in their natures. Unfor-
giving, selfish, and conceited, they are
prone to persecution, and deem that their
denunciations are final and decisive,
placing the objects of their malice beyond
all hope of redemption. "The fool saith
in his heart there is no Cop" The bigot
acts as though there were none. Let him
pile up the " cairn.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13

system of navigable waters to be joined by
the James River and kanawha canal capa-
BILE of sustaining population of &c, oOo,ooo.
This district is, the larger part, in the bri-
fish Possessions, but its climate is much
more mild. than that of the territory
in the same latitude towards the Al
lantic, and it has wonderful capacity
for production. When this canal is made
and the James River canal finished the
Chesapeake Bay will be put in direct
connection, through the heart OF the couh-
try, with upwards of 10000 miles of inland
fresh-water navigation!
The establishment Of such wonaeriui
length of navigation through the greatest
producing country on the continent III '0D
nection with the central harbor OF the re-
nublic on the Atlantic coast, ls ma1'er u
sucb national importance, whether IN peace
or war. that its accomplishment should DC
demanded by the whole nation. IL Is
n~o;.c, Of such magnitude as to enlist the
interest of great part OF the Worid' aS we
ossrme il will from the facts already sta'eu'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13
A Case in Point.

There is to be o great dearth of food in
Great Britain, occasioned by the drought
that has prevailed so extensively and de-
structively in that kingdom. To this coun-
try the British people look for their supplies,
and the Mississippi Valley is our granary.
Before the crop of grain of that vast pro-
ducing region can be gotten well on its way
the northern water lines will be closed up,
and for five months what part of it is in
transitu on the lake route will be locked
up. The railroads will be utterly unequal
to the task of moving the great crop; for in
addition to their ordinary inability to
transport it, they, too, suffer much from
the distractions of winter.
Therefore the Gulf route, with its
hazards and great distance, will be the
main reliance to get out the food from the
West that is to relieve the wants Of the
British people.
Suppose the Virginia water line were
through to the Ohio, this produce could be
nearly all shipped before the close of navi-
cation, and what remained could be we'll
nigh gotten off in spring, before the Erie
canal would be open. In this way vast
benefit to man would be accomplished,
and large gain would be secured to
the immense agricultural interest which
the Virginia line would accommodate.
What is the extent of this interest-what
of the country it embraces? They may be
thus summed up: West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota,
Montana, and Colorado, occupying sur
face of l,22S,795 square miles, and contain
ing population Of upwards Of $4,000, 900.
In addition to this, by the construction Of q
canal one mile only IN length, between Big
stone Lake, the head of the river St. Pc
tiers, which joins the Mississippi at st.
Paul, and Lake Travers, the head of the
Red River of tbs North, which runs due
north course to Lake Winnepeg, which is
larger than Lake Erie, tract OF grain
producing country is brought within the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13
The Governor Of Alabama.

The manly and fair conduct of the new
Governor of Alabama in his veto OF the
bill passed by the Legislature Of that state
to take away from the people the choice OF
electors of President is worthy OF hleh
commendation. 1t is sign that Tue
Radicals cannot corrupt all of the lie"
whites in the South who belong to their
party: that there are some men amongst
Them who have too much honor to 60 down
with Radicalism to the lowest depth of afro
CITY and infamy which it has dug for them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13
DIED.,

August 70. 1863 Miss ELIZABETH CIV NJ ~
Her friends and acquaintance, ana those oi Dr'
James F. Harrison are invited to attend h.r uni oI
II o'clock THIS Thursday MORNING.
x-,.a,,or NJ ? o,cIock ut the residence IF Dr..
John r. Winfrcc, In Chesterfield county oil apo
nl,yy Mr. ASSaLEM BROCK IN the seventy
His remains will brought to this city ms atcr
noon and the funeral Will take place nj tl-pasi
o'clock from the residence Of his son, Dr. -. Is.
Rrnck ON Fourth street between Canal ana b!fd'
The friends Of the family are invited To attend.
Al his residence In New Kent county on ucS-
dav nth instant, at IL L. NJ, DIR. EDN AID =.
EPPES. ,, ,,rro>-ODx-
st 3p NJ from his residence. Ills irlcnds anu
arnuaintances are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13
Eg WHITE SULPHUR WATER FROM
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, VA.

We are In receipt of FRESH SUPPLIES of this
VALUABLE WATER, and will in future be con-
stantly supplied. Enlarged and more thorough ar
rangements having been made FOR BOTTLING
THE WATER this season, enabled to pre-
sent 1t as perfect, as to It's REMEDIAL EFFECTS,
as when taken FRESH FROM THE SPRINGS.
PAMPHLETS containing an analysis Of the wa
tiers, the diseases 20 which they applicable and
other interesting information, can be- had on APP
pllcation by mail or otherwise.
PURCELL, LADD Il CO., Druggists,
~ 2o-lm Agents Virginia Springs Waters
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13
sDrsuAE NOTICES.
ssT sOCKBRIDGE ALUM "AiHN'

A further supply of this inTa!n mpp
i"''"'' MEDICINAL WATER
,-o., from the Springs, in half-gaohs a'a
" mineral water has established suon -, ,.,I,-
ZION ~ this in the cure OF some o. ~" p,ar
dies % dnxsentery. Dyspepsia Bronchitis scro-
rhna' n, SKIN Diseases, Affections of the Kidneys
ard Bladder, and Piles e,,.,o consti-
IN those ailments peculiar to the female eo" and
.',,a, I, has achieved the most marked cuie'' "''
IN multitude of cases well Touehsa. on e.a,ea
" a, an appetizer and restorative to an eniee0ie'
.ors,,tution 1t Is perhaps without rival
price $40 per case of one dozen hail- Enaloh oo'-
tics. We also sell the MASS - or SOL "a '"e
eIss. PURCELL, LADD CO.,
49,, Druggists, Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13

The New York Herald of Tuesday thinhs
thar SEYMOUR will be elected. But it thinks
that the parties have got the wrong men
GRANT ought to be in the hands of the De-
nocrats and SEYMOUR the nominee OF the
Radicals. What next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13
JULIUS SYCLE,

Intending to remove by October lst to 4l5 Broad
street between Fourth and Fifth will offer my
entire stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
GOODS regardless of cost.
SUMNER DRESS GOODS, less than ever;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS large variety
ALL-WOOL MOuSSELAISE, ali colors ana
shades
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS,
BLACK TAMIsE and CANTON CLOTH,
SHAWLS Of every description,
Sd FRENCH ORGANIZES for Shawis'
s.! BAREGES. for Shawls:
WHITE GOODS Of every description
81 O.. lO-4 Ia l2-4 MARSE1LLES QolLi''
TOWELS and NAPKINS,
TABLE DAMASK and TABLE CLolHo'
WHITE FLANNEL, every Guallty'
FRENCH OPERA FLANNEL, every Color
CLOTHS, CASsIMERES, COTToNADE' ano
LINEN, for mems and boys wear
HOSIERY. GLOVES. and NOTIONS
and a great many other articles TOO numerous ~
mention, will be sold regardless of cost, at
Ai''''0'1' JULIUS SYCLE'S,
aus al3 Main street, between \ nun elIu eH---.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13
1T L W 3 0 0 K s .

NJ L w 3 0 q K 3.
THE NOOSSTOSE. BY Wilkic Collin.
GOETHE AND SCHILLER. Ey NuhI,@,t
new TESTAMENT HISTORY. ~ IT. -.
RES. BY NordhOf. "'#
BARNES on PSALMS. Vol. |.
ROSE MATHER. BY Mrs Holmes.
.I0SH BILLINGS on ICE.
THE LOST CAUSE RECLAIMED
HOUSE PAINTING, PLAIN And Dar,p,
DEMoCRAcy OF THE UNITED ,r,,r.
LOST NAME. ByLeFann.
DEAD-SEA FRUIT. by Braddan
SERVANTS OF THE STOMACH. Rvu.
HISTORY OF 4 MOUTHFCL or BRrta-..
Mace.
For sale by A. II. CHRISTIAN &r1
au 10 ii Main s,ra.,
TARTER'S COMBINED WRITING -
COPYING ISk.-As agent. Tor r. ''''"
facturer. we offer this INK. whulryrrn ,-,, .s
II New York prices. Also, for sale n .,.
prices, other American, English. and Pro- "o
and large stock of Blank Books and :. '"~.
RANDOLPH ( EkErI-u 's-
Dealers In Law and Miscelaurog. y
al 1870 Nala .,~,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13
jy 90

CELTZER APERlENT,
- SFIDLITI POWDERS,
SODA POWDERS
CONGRESS- WATER.
CITRATE MAGNESlA,
CHLORIDE LIME,
Strictly prim" HO's, for sale hg
DAVIS & SIMS, Druggists,
jy27 1901 Main street, corner OF i"''.1.
CUGAR-COATED PlLLS.-Thc attctuo
= of physicians and others Is called to nay -tr
~ SITE Ak-COATED FILLS and GRAM LII
have I'm store the most complete assortment ID e
city from the best manufacturers, which rth -
ut manufacturers prices. Catalogue, 'I.i lH
Iists furnished on application. join ". Is
son, Apothccary and Druggist, corner MA.a '
Third streets. Richmond. VA. WE J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13
BOOKS ANn STATI0NERr

THE WRITINGS OF JOHN VI. DANE,
4 AZ PUBLISHED IN THE k1CfiVrt@-
EXAMINER DURING THE WAE.-Jg., ,p
viii be mailed. postage prepaid ~ an AL.
upon the receipt Of r.. tall price--fis9. Also
FLOUL FLsY. by Charles Rtade.
DEAD-5Eh FRUIT. By Miss Brad'lpu
And an endless supply OF all kinds or SC|p,y
ali authors. Also. SGHOOL-BOOKS. STlT'f,. ;,
ERY, &c, &C., cheaper than the clcapcs,. ''''
j. WALL TrRNgp
aull Ill! Main .rrf.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND VOCAL CONCERT will De
n atrsn hr = select corps OF AMATEUR W.
CAIISTS, under the direction Oh
MADAME RUHL'
At CENTENARY CHURCH.
FRIDAY EVENING AT o'Gn 1v
for the benefit of the DoRCAs sooiE ,ta ,oos
Tictets and Programmes to be nau ~ '''
and ,nusIc stores. and al the do0I' ,,drcn uuJer
While tickets FIFTY cen ? yrs
twelve itet Years, TWENTY-FIVE CEHi'
lJ-2t
~ E G E A I
i MUSICAL PRODIGY OF THE AGE
WILLIE CoFFMAN,
p1ISD INFANT Pl An
AGED TWO AND HALF YEARS.
Will give his performance at the
p1cuJOSD MUSICAL ENCHASGr
From 10 10 e 4. ~, and to r Is cents
Admission. ''....l5 cents.
au II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13

All kinds Of 3Iozambiques, Lenos, Delaines'
Goats Hair Alpacas Lawns, Organizes, and
other styles Dress Goods at reduction OF from IS
to 50 per cent.
Fine Black Alpaca at Soc. worth Soc. per yard;
Domestic Bingham at l?ic., worth l63c.;
Tucked Pulled, and Shirred Muslins, for Waists,
1t 75c.-sold everywhere at Sl.2s per yard;
Mourning Lawns at l2ic., worth CSC. per yard
Black Barge, two yards wide at $3.50, worth -
per yard;
Checked Muslns ut 1ssc., worth COO. per yara'
Swiss Muslins at 20 IS, and aoc;
Mosquito Netting at 81 piece;
Bobbinet, for Mosquito Netting, three yards vide
at 45c. per yard;
Genuine Russia Diaper at 81 piece, worth So
superane Russia Diaper, equal to the finest Bird
eye, at !! piece, would be cheap at IS;
Bed Tick ut 123c. per yard;
Shifting Stripes at loic. per yard
Maltese Lace Collars ut Soc, worth Sl5O;
Hemmed Handkerchlefs at l5c., worth CSC;
Ronnet Ribbons at s0c. worth Soc, at soc. worth
75c.;
French Wove Corsets white and coored, all sizes
from 10 to 81, Mt 81;
Cotton Yarns, all numbers, at s2.?5 per bale Tor
Manchester or Leeksville
Tucked Linen Cuffs at CSC. per pair;
Tucked Collars at 75c. per dozen;
Ten Paper Collars and ten pairs Of Paper Cults
for CSC.
Slate and White Cotton Hose at l?3c.;
Open work Hose for ladies and children, at 2Sc per
pair, worth Soc;
Fine English Cotton Hose, equal to the finest Lise
Thread. at soc. per pair, or $3.50 per dozen,
worth 90;
The genuine French Invisible Net ut ?5c.;
Damask Towels at -. so per dozen, worth SO;
Huckaback Towcling at CSC. per yard, worth a7sc.;
Genuine Twisted SILK Mts, for ladies and children
at zoe. pair, worth SOC.
Super Twisted SILK Mits at 4oc., worth 75c pair
Brown Linen Table Cloths at 81, worth $3.50;
Large-sIze Bridal Quilts at ~ worth 81;
Spool Cotton equal to Coatss at soc. per dozen-
each spool contains over 100 yards;
bdSllNE cotton, suitable LOT common sewing anu
ba,tng, at CSC. per dozen, warranted 100 yards
on each spool;
Alexandra SILK Gloves, white, black, and colored
at soc. pair, worth 75c.
Tucked and Embroidered Skirts, full width, at &C.
worth IS;
Excellent Caicocs ut u &C.;
Bleached Cotton at To- l23, and l65c.
Plaid Linen Drilling at Csc. per yard;
Heavy Linen Duck and Drilling ut 25c., worth a5c.
per yard;
Also, at great bargains, Table Cloths, Napkins,
Linen and Cotton Shcctngs. Pllow-case Linen
and Pillow-case Cotton Under Garments Of all
kinds Window Shades Worked, Muslin Lace,
and Nottingham Curtains Trimmings, Laccs, Real
Lima Lace Points, Black silks, Flannels, and all
OF her articles usually kept in rst-cla5s dry goods
store. LEVY BROTHERS,
l547 Main street,
au4 nearly opposite the market house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13

HEApQCARTERs)
NO. 1888 MAIN STREET
sg- PROCLAMATION No. B.
NOT TO BE VETOED OVER THE Phksl-
DENT EITHER By THE HOUSE OR
THE SENATE, AND WILL GO
ISFoRCE ON THE THIRD
DAY OF AUGUST.
NO HUMBUG ABOUT 1T.
The season having far advanced ana having
largo stock OF DRESS GOODS on hand yet nave
determined TO sell cheaper than the cheaPeS' !"
.,,s crty and therefore invite all in want of GOOD
AND CHEAP GOODS to call at
JOSEPH sTRAU SEES,
1888 MAIN STREET.
FINE LAWNS, lea and 2oc., worth Soc
MOURNING LAWN, l?3 and l6sc.;
cREyaDISE. with silk LOUNGES 30 and CSC,
worth n and Soc
pr.cK and cOLoRED LENOs, lamar
TINES. and BAREGES at half their value
MOZAMBIQUE, CSC, worth s7ic.;
prrrOW-CASE COTTON, 2oc.
11xrS TOWFrJNG:
rrxFH uaSDKFRCHIEFS, $3.50 per dozen;
.rrrc, u,xDEEPCuIFFS loo apiece:
,ct, AND WHITE SPOOL COTTON,
81,
,'r,..,r,, r,r,-cr,,ru ,o,o 40 inches wide:
r,,,,> r,crr>c ,o.c
err,n,,>-c crp1prs ,o,c
C,urcu SyyISs and CAMBRIC MUSLINS, very
ucor-vrrpp,NFs 10 worth
-;
N'N7i., ''''i ,r,pu :, r,oce
''1 "' anu
'''"f 80 ~ ,,-cry ,s
'''N'
., ,,> ,.r o1-yc 1, ,r r,t- canal TO
,,npr.c crrEcr oyrS 6oc..
,,r opun ALPACA -, astonish-
,.,t.o,.
- x,. rou,vrr>c -,
Rl.H r. - "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13

@BATCHELOR' HAIR DYE.-This
splendid HAIR DYE Is the best In the world; the
only true and perfect dye harmless, reliable, In
Simultaneous no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints remedies the I'll effects Of bad dyes; invigo-
and leaves the hair soft and beautiful, btdck
or broDn Sold by all druggists and pcrfumers,
and properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory,
No. 10 Bond street, New York. ia l4-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13

VETELL LIE, RESTAURATEUR, No.
II 100. MAIN STREET, has constantly on hand
all the LUXURIES and everything in season that
can be obtained In this latitude-all served up In
the best style ut his tables furnished 10 order
for dinners Or parties IN his own Saloons or AT the
residences OF citizens.
MELONS at every meal, and FRUITS Of the
season served 10 order.
his bar Excellent CLARET, suitable for the sea-
son, at only ffty cents per bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13

TOAL.-I am now prepared to tor In!....
Y ut lowest market rates, tLoA ~ M
LUMP, HAIL, AVERAGE ana oMIlh0 ~.
Byrd streets, or ut the Office. on Fourteen ..'
near the Danyille depot, will receive pr'hi@ a.
tention. ,,.,..up
" % =. IS. III = --.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13
ETONTE MARIA ACADEMY
IS1 OF THE VISITATION
RICHMOND, VA.

The duties OF this institution, under the care of
the Ladies Of til" Visitation. will bc resumed on
The FIhST MONDAY of SEPTEMBER.
Parents and guardians desiring Il nrst-class
boarding and day school for their daughters or
wards viii find here every advantage. Located In
romantic situation. and with large grounds, 1t
affords in addition. every facility for acquiring
an education (noral and mcntal) Of high grade.
Large additions have been made To the building TO
meet increasing applications for admission.
To facilitate 10 persons reduced In circumstances
owing Ia the late war the means of educating their
children. Il liberal deduction will be made by the
ladies for those placed under their charge during
the present year. Apply. for ospectu, aud terms,
n l1-Iu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-13
EDUCATIONAL.

x = pENDLETON'S ENGLISH, CLAS'
D s1CAL AND MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL.
FOURTH STREET BET. MAIN AND fhAShhiH'
SESSION FROM MONDAY. SEPIEMbEh
llTH TO JULY loT, 1869.