davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

COMMONWEALTH VS.. ROCHE.-This case
vas called before Judge Burnham yester-
day, the grand jury having amended the
indictment and returned q " true bill for
felony. Mr.. Johnson, counsel for the ac-
cused, appealed earnestly to the court that
it 20 at once into the trial, urging that the
case was one which had been the subject Of
much gossip and unjust ventilation through
the press, and that in justice to his client
it should be disposed>of without delay. He
was very anxious to correct prevailing mis-
apprehensions very damaging to the stand
ing and character Of Mr.. Roche, and he
thought the case one which should present
itself, if but for mere charity, to the court
for speedy trial. he was confident that the
charges against him could be entirely re-
futed, and that in very short time and
with the examination Of but few witnesses.
Mr.. Sturdivant, for the Commonwealth,
had no objection to entering at once into the
trial but he did not think the case could
be gotten through with in time for the ad-
journment of the court for the term, which
was but few hours off. From what he
knew of the case, it would take some time
to get through with it, and he would be sur
prised if it did not.
1t being found that no Uerire had been
summoned, the court conceded with the
Commonwealth attorney, and after some
desultory discussion refused to enter into
the case. 1t was accordingly adjourned
until the next term. Of the court. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
LOCAL MATTERS

The DOVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION, which
embraces the Baptist churches Of this city
and of the counties of Goochland, Caroline,
Hanover, Henrico, King William, New
Kent, Charles City, James City, York, and
Elizabeth City, is now holding its eighty
fifth annual session at Hebron church, King
William county. It met Friday morning.
Rev. A. B: Smith was elected moderator,
Rev. J. L. Burrows, D. D., clerk, and Jo-
seph F. Cottrell treasurer. AL the churches
of this city were represented.
An application was presented from the
Indian Town church, King William, for ad-
mission to the body, with representation by
their own members. They are all half
breed Indians, with an admixture of negro
blood. 1t was referred to q committee.
Glen Allen and Sidney churches, both
of Henrico (new churches recently con-
structed), were received into the body.
- On Saturday, Rev. A. E. Dickinson pre-
sented the report on Sunday schools. On
the motion to adopt it addresses were made
by Rev. G. H.. Ryland, R. q. Bagby, D.
D., j. L. Burrows, D. D., Andrew Broad
dus, William F. Broaddus, D. D., and j.
L. Curry, D. D. Sunday schools were re-
ported in connection with all the churches.
Rev. John O. Turpin read the report on
foreign missions. rrc -,- -
The report on education elected able ad-
dresses from Drs. Poindexter, Curry, and
Burrows.
TheAssociation will adjourn to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

The NORFOLK CONFERENCE.-The Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce has been in
formed that the delegates appointed by
the Chamber will be furnished with free
tickets, both ways, over the Richmond and
Petersburg railroad, on application to the
general ticket agent, corner Of Byrd and
Eighth streets, and presenting their certi6-
Gates of appointment. Delegates can OBJ
tain their certificates on application to Cap
tain P. G. Coghlan, secretary, at the rooms
corner Thirteenth and Cary streets.
Delegates to the Convention will also be
passed free over the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad.
William C. Dunham s. Co., agents in this
city of the Richmond and New York line of
steamers, have in an equally handsome
manner rendered to the Chamber Of Com
merce a free passage to Norfolk for the
delegates per Isaac Belle, which sails to-
morrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN-
1Na IN THE RICHMOND Posr-oFFICE Ocro-
Der 12, 1S6S.-Miss Julia c. Charleston ;
NJ. & E. Myers, Petersburg, Va; Or. Rich
ard Stuart, King George county, Va; Geo.
Duggins, Goochland Courthouse, Va; Ed
win a. Morrison, Lawrenceville, Va; John
J. Cole, Brunswick county, Va; William
7. Barnes, Dinwiddie Courthouse, Va. ;
James Leigh, Gloucester Courthouse, Va.
Hume Field, Brunswick Courthouse, Va.;
Henry Massie, Charlottesville, Va; George
7. Roberts,, Charlotte county, Va; Robert
Hough & Son, Baltimore, Md; Thomas b.
Armisted, Gloucester Courthouse, Va; An
drew Willis, King William county, Va.
James P. Stark, Rappahannock, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
For the Dispatch.
The Profits of Fruit Culture.

Coming down on the cars from Staunton
to Richmond last March, fell in with
rather rough-looking old fellow farmer
of some note in one of the Valley counties
with whom I soon struck up o conversation
on the subject Of farming and fruit-grow-
ing on both of which subjects found him to
be perfectly at home. In the course of the con-
versation he told me that he had sold his
crop of apples last season for over one thou
sand dollars "And," said he, " that was
more clear money than | made on the rest
of nv farm" asked him how much land
he cultivated in cereals and how much in
fruit. His remark was, "Oh, they bear no
sort Of proportion to each other. My farm
contains nearly three hundred acres, and
one-half oromore is improved, and cult
yated in the various farm products. Ny
orchard, vet not ten years old, contains less
than four acres.'' "And," said I, your
four acres in select fruit-trees yielded you
more clear money than your one hundred
and fifty acres cultivated IN wheat, corn,
oats, clover, &C., &c., and yet you have OUT
four acres in fruit-trees Have you ex-
tended, or have you an idea of extending,
the dimensions of your orchard Z" His re-
ply was as naive as twas peculiar: "Well,
/ have not thought much on the subject. |
suppose ] ought to.plant more trees. Butt"
he continued, /" they cost 80 much money"
There's the rub,' Messrs. Editors. If
fruit-trees, or grapevines, or strawberry
plants, or other fruit-producing shrubs or
plants, could be had for the asking, it would
= not be long before very large proportion
Of our people would engage in the produc-
ton of fruit but to begin the business
costs money. In answer to the question
suggested by the remark of the old gentle
man, 1. said, "Then it is the cost of the
trees that is to prevent you from enlarging
your orchard, is it Let us see what the
cost would be. Apple trees are usually
planted about thirty feet apart each way.
This would require, say, fifty trees to the
acre. (Forty-nine is the exact number, l
belieye.) TO double the extent Of your
orchard, then, it would require the purchase
Of Of M two hundred trees. These would cost
70 Won. saw, fifty dollars. To treble the size
Of , your orchard would cost you one hundred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

MAYORS Observation-Disclosures
PEBBLES PREsIDING.-Jarrett Brooks (ne-
gro), charged with unlawfully detaining q
trunk and contents valued atforty dollars,
the property of Peter Matthews. Dismissed.
Richard Woodward, stealing lot Of
wearing apparel worth FIVE dollars from
Catharine jackson (negress). Dismissed.
Richard Coleman (negro), assaulting and
beating Harriet Jackson (negress). Dis
missed. ,e,.s,,.-., .rsts
Bob James (negro), assaulting and beat
ing Charles Jackson. Dismissed.
Ella Davenport, assaulting and beating,
and using indecent language towards Polly
Robinson. Dismissed.
James Barrett (negro) ,feloniously break
ing into the room of Peter Euker and steal
ing nine dollars in currency and pocket
book containing one dollar and sixty cents.
Dismissed. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

ESCAPED CoNvIcTs RECAPTURED.-Of-
fcers ODwyer and Murphy on Saturday
morning captured Thomas Mitchell and
James Matthews alias Boots, two Of the
negro convicts who escaped from the bag.
gage-car on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road las. week. They were caught in o
house on Grace street near the hay scales,
and made desperate resistance, it being
necessary for the officers to present pistols
to their heads. Even then they defed the
officers, but at length surrendered, and
were carried back to their old quarters III
the penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

MCVEIGH VS.. UNDERwOoD.-The case OF
McVeigh against Underwood was before
Chief Justice Chase in Richmond four
months since, and the plaintiffs counsel
submitted their argument. Owing to the
family aff1iction of Mr.. Chandler, the coun-
sci for United States, for the benefit of Un-
derwood, Judge Chase extended him three
weeks time to submit his written argu-
ment, when he said his decision would
be forwarded to the clerk of the court to
enter up, in order that either party desiring
to do so might appeal from his decision to
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
We have now learned that the papers in
the -case-by what management we know
not-have not yet reached the hands of the
Chief Justice, Underwood remaining in
possession Of MeVeigh's property, whose
counsel urged the Chief Justice to decide
the case at last term, as it had already been
virtually decided by the decision of two
similar cases in the Supreme Court. I'm
derwood wants time, as the decision would
end his possession. Between the District
Attorney, the Chief Justice, and other
officers of the Federal Government, it 80
happens that after lapse Of four months
the whereabouts Of the papers in the cause
are not known. One account is they were
sent to the Chief Justice another, that
they were sent to Underwood's counsel,
Chandler. The result is that Underwood
remains in possession. And we learn by
telegraph that the Chief Justice is now
preparing to set out upon his southern cir
cult, from which he will return to the Su-
preme Court and another June will re-
turn, and no decision, and Underwood still
in possession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
JounYAI1srrc coUarss1sy.--With a.

JOURNALISTIC C0URTES1ES.--With The
warmest feeling Of gratitude and fratsrnsl
sympathy We express our gratiH iHsstion at
the reception given by the members Of the
Washington press to,seTeral Of tho wander
ing Richmond knights few evenings since
in Washington. These aforementioned were
seized mon their arrival and treated In O.
manner 80 kind and hospitable that cur
opinions about Washington have undergone
a complete change, and we hesitate, NOT to
announce that there is 8 vast deal that ID
good in Washington, even though u be con.
3ned in q great measure 20 The hearts Of
that much-abused Glass, Bokemians.s They
were invited and accompanied tothe Wash-
ington Theatre, where they received the
courtesies Of Messrs. Spalding Kapicy,
and heard the anequalled Richings troupe
IN g Martha" They were then, without
delay, escorted to5Aman's splendid rcstau-
rant and seated to q plenteous tsble. With
such good fare, and such, warm and genial
hearts in the breasts Of such good fellows to
shareit, time few by but too rapidly. There
was the lively and witty Sands Of the Ma
tional Republicans, the gentlemanly and
pleasant Preston Of the Ietelligecr, the
warm hearted Dooley Of the Star, the joyial
and hospitable Boiseau Of the Star, the re-
tiring though gifted Holland Of the Associa-
ted Press, and lastly, though not ieastly,
our old friend Mills Goodwin, formerly Of
the Richmond Times, now Of the Star,
whose extreme good nature prevailed, and
made him, as usual, most charming COM
panion. Besides these there were the
Richmond knights and several other good
gentlemen invited to attend. or COURSE,
then, the evening was one Of huge enjoy
ment and utter good feeling. We were re-
minded in o most pleasant and con-
vincing manner Of the warm, fraternai
feeling existing between the Richmond and
Washington press, and we trust the day is
not far off when another occasion, nearer
at home, for such a delightful reminder
may present itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

FATAL AccIDENT.-James Carney, a
young man eighteen years of age, living
with Mr.. James Hicks, near Enterprise,
Henrico county, accidentally shot himself
on Friday last. He was standing on a
stump, when his gun dropped and went OFF,
the load entering and horribly mutilatiug
his abdomen. The injuries were go serious
that he died in about slx hours. The pa
rents of the deceased are dead, but ne has
near relatives living in Baltimore and New
York ,a-e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

CAUGHT AGA1N.-some days since Jim
Johnson (negro) was arrested for some
piece Of rascality, but managed to make
his escape from the policeman; de was
caught Saturday cheating William hoy
(negro) out of four dollars at some DO box
game. The box had two bottoms in It, and
Jim nut a bean in one and bet Bill "dat 1t
was in dar," and Bill bet dat it want In
dar.n He succeeded in getting four dollars
out of Bill in this way, and was by conse-
oueuce arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
AM[iUIsEMENTs.

The eminently successful engagement o.
Manager Ford's Baltimore company closed
on Saturday night with the second pe1-
formanee Of Bourcicault's Foul Play
The parts were, as general thing, well
sustained, and none Of the acting was bad
enough to merit particular notice. Some Of
the scenes were produced with thrilling
effect, more particularly that Of the sink
ing of the Proserpine-an event indeli-
bly, impressed, too, upon the minds of all
who have read Charles Reade's intensely
interesting but entirely improbable story.
Barron was equally at home as the student,
the convict, the Church of England clergy
man, Robinson Crusoe, and the happy hug
band Of Helen Rolleston. Miss De Bar In
this latter character charmed the audience
with herwinsome ways. No wonder that
fellow out West blew his brains out about
her. We missed Bishop. He must be
brought back. We can't do without him.
The question is now, whether Ford viii
see fit to come again with his excellent
company. Certainly he must have done
we'll enough to warrant it. Each night last
week the audience increased in numbers
and became more fashionable. On Friday
night there was hardly standing in
the dress circle or parquette, and mum Der
of ladies and gentlemen seated themselves
in the third tier, Saturday night the au-
dience was nearly as large. In view Of
these facts, though the opera interrupts,
we will probably meet the Holiday-street
troupe again.
l THE ENGLISH OPERA
The opera is one Of the most refined and
intellectual luxuries of the nineteenth CEN
tury. Richmond was always an opera
going city. Few cities of its size can boast
SO much musical taste and talent, although
it must be confessed that hundreds pa
tronize the opera merely because it is fash
ionable, and there is no other place 80 well
adapted to the display Of fnery. This
year the advent Of the Richings troupe has
created an excitement almost unparalleled.
Three days before the opening of the season
every good seat in the dress circle and par
quette, on the nights of the favorite operas,
were secured. We have reason to believe
that the six nights engagement will be o
perfect ovation.
In 1866 Mrs. Bernard (nSe Richirgs)
gave us Maritana, Don Pasquale, Daughter
of the Regiment, La Sonnambula, Doctor Of
Alcantara, Fra Diavalo, Bohemian Girl,
Rose Of CASTLE, and Elixir of Love. Seve-
raj of these are not on the programme this
season; but we shall have Fra Diavalo and
the Bohemian Girl, with Martha, Traviata,
Crown Diamonds, and the new English YER
sion of Crispino and the Fairy. The caste
announced includes all the old favorites Of
the Richmond public, with one or two new
names, among which is that Of Miss Abel,
who has been highly spoken Of by northern
critics.
Martha is the opera for tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

RELIaIoUs REVIVAL IN THE COUNTY
The religious meetings held ut Laurel Hill
church under the ministry Of keY. Mr.
Vanderslice are kept up aud attended by
good congregations. Ne are informed that
there are many penitents, and eight or ten
persons have professed conversion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

aRoBsEaY.-The grocery store Of George
Jones (colored) was entered on Friday
night and robbed Of @ valise containing
s2lO in currency and twenty-five dollars
worth of clothing. Jones suspecting a
colored man named W. II. Quarles Of the
robbery had him arrested. Quarles was
examined at the second station-house by
Alderman PEBBLES, and there being no evi-
dence against him he was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
AUCTION SALES THIS pAY.

GRUBBS q WILLIAMS WIN sell at 5o'clock P.
NJ, on the premises, q, framed cottage residence
=. on Leigh near Fifteenth street.
SAMPSON JONES, JR., & co. will sell at half
past 10 O'Clock weil-assorted stock Of groce-
ries, wines, and liquors.
WELLINGTON GoDDIN win sell at i,alf-past q
O'Clock some very valuable lots at the southeast
corner Of Main and Fourth streets and on the
west side OF Fifth between Marshall aud Clay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
Martha is the opera for tonight.
THE CIRCUS.

Stone & Murray will pitch the tents Of
their great circus in our city to-day, giving
the first performance this afternoon. The
circus is always well patronized here, and
the juveniles particularly are excited now
over the flaming posters and great promises
Of this, which is called "the best in the
world -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

TO TEACHERs.-Ourf facilities for executing all
kinds of printing for schools and colleges un-
surpassed by any printing-house In Virginia. Call
at the Dispatch counting-room and leave your
orders. re9 E.a .s.1 sr-rlTEFg ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

HENRIgo COUNTY COURT. = The test
butcher case of Sledd was given to the jury
on Saturday, but they failed to agree, and
the trial was adjourned until Thursday
next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
Apnrsrs.-Tbe following arrests were re-

ARREsTs.-The following arrest5 were re.
ported Saturday:
Al. Blankman, charged with assault.
and battery. ..
David L. Grubbs and James Washington,
charged with creating disturbance in the
market-house during market hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Mr. Yelling
ton Goddin sold on Friday lastthe farm and
hotel property at Milford, containing l2S1a
acres, for ST, ,250.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
a's,GAEEES.

E0R NEW TORK--OLD Do ,ysa;5ss;S
/ MINION STEAMSHIP COMPA-SSsssassssstetes 90 I'D
AY.-TiBa splendid new side-Hheel steamships
hARI.E, and HATTERkS, ie&ve New York FOR
hicum0nd every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
AsIUEDAY. Leave Richnondeyery TUESDAY,
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
These ships are entirely new; they have elegant
sSioons and 5.aterooms; the fare, .accoInmoda-
uohs, aId attention, are unsurpassed *
FtelSh!s for points beyond New York forwarded
nMl Dispatch, and no charge made save for SC
ieAt expenses incurred.
C!ose connections made with steamers for all
Nutdarn and European ports.
insurance effected 1T lowest rates when ordered.
~, n. l.. aCCREADY, President lsI 6reenWlcb
sttret New York.
WILLIAM G. DUNHAM & CO., Agents,
Dys cnrpnr Spfn and Tievanut streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

NJ. ELLYsoN Il Co. will insert advertisements In
the principal newspapers In Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, and the northern cities, at pub
lishers' rates, for cash. Apply ut this e1fce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

HUsTINGs CoURT-JUDGE BURNHAM PRE-
sIDISG.-In this court, Saturday, Henry
Randolph, indicted for felonious assault
upon Hannibal Murphy, was convicted of
unlawful assault, but not sentenced. a
motion for new trial was adjourned.
The grand jury, in the case of I. W.
Roche, returned an Indictment for felony,
&C Trua hill ,;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

BANKRUPTs HARGED.-Register Bond
discharged on Saturday Jasper G. Rowe,
Albert Lybrock, and Thomas G. Epps, of
Richmond city. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

LITERARY. Turner fayors as with Ece'y
satsrday, containing the first instalmsnt
Of Anthony. Trollope's new story, do
knew he was Right.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
CARPEH'HNGs, &c.

AMERIcAN IMPROVED GAsLIGHT 1I 1rS GoMsAsf 9S.r
W Entrance on Fourteenth street.
.J,HEs ABoVE-NAMED COMPANY RE-
4 SpECTFuLLY INFORMS all consumers OF gas
In This city that they now prepared 70 @ m
their ar,psratns, BY WHICH SANdSG1 u Sf ~. M An
no THE CONSUMER, with a greatly superior
iisht over the ordinary city gas, being mtlc
more brilliant and diIuslfe, ana less psinlul ~
40 charge made for the introduction OF the appa,
ratns, new burners, &e and keeping tne sssie ~
psr.est per- Nv Iyue ~ superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
Corn and Flour Exchange.
nkShuONL>S SSsoSSA 1os AoSos
OFFERINGS.

UrFShlNCSs y =
HAedt.-White, l. 6ss bushels. Red, ], ,6l8 bushels.
Go,,a.-White, a5s bushels. Mixed, 80 bushels.
Odts.-1,l1s bushels.
Rye.-70 bushels.
FLGrSeed.-2 bushels. s.4s
SALES.
WheGt.-White 4e bushels seed at 90. IS; ~ bush.
els seed at 49, e2a; bushels prime, private terms
III bushels prime at g. 80; Ia bushels good ut a.
SO bushels at 40 lEo bushels at $2.3S 80 bushels
medium at $3.50; 800 bushels inferior at &2,7i3;
$50 bushels very inferior st d. so 10 bushels DAM
aged at ST. tai l,2so bushels. Red 20 bnshels
seed at 26 bushels seed at "a bushels very
good at $2.35; ls4 bushels good at $a3a; ia BUSH
els fair at $2.25; 80 bushels medium at $2. lae
bushels common at g. 80 bushels inferior at q
u bushels inferior at Slss 50 bushels inferior at
81 9o-total lila bushels.
Corn.-Whit 24s bushels at $1.35; u bushels at
81 total 2Ss bushels. Mixed, Sc bushels at $Las
Odts.-40 bushels prime on private terms al4
bushels very good at a5c. l2o bushels good at &C.
%! bushels common at 6oc.; so bushels damaged at
53c.-total, 7s8 bushels.
Rye.-,s bushels prime at 81 As; 20 bushels very
good at 81 .42a 2a-tOtal. ~ bushels.
RE-EXHIBITED.
Whedt.-white, 5o2 bushels. Red, ss2 bushels.
COfn,-White, so bushels. G.-spse; E.ssss
Z OdtS.-432 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

FALL TRADE, 1868.
JOHN +. ALVEY Il CO.,
No. 2 HANOVER STREET, BALTIMORE,
have row In store a full and complete stock or
FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
which they offer to the trade of Virginia and North
Carolina at Low PRICES and on ACCOMMODATING
TERMS.
They respectfully solicit a call, feeling assured
they can make 1t to the Interest Of purchasers to
open accounts with them. ...
Orders promptly and faithfully executed
JOHN II. ALVEY.
late of the firm OF Ginter, Alvey y Arents,
- .O.-1 Richmond;
JOHN G.. WILLIAMS,
of Rtchmend, special partner;
&c s-sm K. 6. HARPER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

NOTICE TO sHIPpERs.-The beats sf
the JAMES RIYER AND KANAWEA Ga:
NAL COMPANY VIII leave the dock aa usnM
I Freight and tolls on goods for Lynchburg and be-
vonS co4lected On delivery, prepaid, at the OPP
fon OF the shipper. Freight received and de-
iiyered st my ONCE, on tine dock .,.,, $3.50
way freight win not be delivered I'LL charges are
paid. -
soiis ssi ioossa 1nu RDWSRD sISSfi DILLON. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
FOH SALE.

NOR SALE CHEAP, A ROUTE OF THE
HI .erIsPATCH.n - Intending 10 engage fn
hs,sti,eas I will sell on reasonahfe koErns
one OF the best ROUTES on ths Dfspdtch. For
fasther information inquire At this oSdce bet
tsand O'Clock OF each day. oc lo-sss
E5oR SALE, ONE BOILER, about twenty
ka horsepower; one STILL, and the bset II
Virginia. Also, all tina necessary EIxfu@&e ZOE
n distillery Which Will be sold extremely low anu
on liberal terms For further informasions appis
=. &c &c. s.-w NV 1a'n s14s'' JOHN i. BossTEux.