davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06

We were rather proud Of discovering in
the course of our own reading that Charles
Lamb had anticipated the Grecian bend !;
but the Richmond Dispatch went and
copied our article without credit, and all
the others will do the same. Sic uos non
vobis.-Lynclburg Republican.
That's what you get by stealing SO often.
We cannot possibly distinguish between
the original and the selected paragraphs in
the Republican. We make it an invariable
rule to credit every paragraph that VIC
copy, if we know to whom or to what paper
it ought to be credited. Now, in the Repetb-
lican of yesterday, from which we clipped
the above friendly hit OF us, we find the
following paragraph loaded and amongst
editorial items, though we are sure we had
previously seen it in fifty papers:
Flesh-colored CATERS, with the toes
stitched with black, to look as if the foot
was bare, are reported to be the newest
mode. They are said to have shockingly
natural effect"
How, in the name of reason, are We to
know when your paragraphs are "cred''-
rbleD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas.

The law" quoth GREELEY, "forbids the
holding of elections for electors of Presi-
"dent and Vice-President in Virginia,
"Texas, and Mississippi" All the north
ern Democratic papers tacitly admit the
truth of this statement. And so lie, rs
GREELEY would say, serves the purpose of
truth.
The law providing for the Reorganization
of the States of Virginia, Mississippi, and
Texas, and which contained the provision
against IN election for Presidential electors,
was not passed by Congress. We quote
from the record of the last days proceed.
ings:
"When the bill re0rganizing Virginia,
Mississippi, and Texas came. up in the
Senate, MIR. Buckalew (Democrat) took the
tloort argue it, but Conkling (Republican),
of New York, said it was useless to attempt
to pass the bill, and on his motion it was
tabled"
And that was the end of it.
There is, therefore, no la,o prohibiting
such an election. A joint resolution would
not effect the object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
Richmond Rebuilt with Her Own

...-..-., Money.
1t is a common thing for the carping and
envious here and elsewhere to say that the
superb buildings which have sprung up in
this city from the ruins of the great con-
tiagration with which the war closed were
built with northern capital. This has been
constant taunt directed at this place since
these fine buildings graced our streets.
There is no truth in the assertion. Less
than one-tenth of the money expended in
these buildings came from the North. The
money of our own people rebuilt Richmond
money acquired by industry and perse-
verance to degree exceeding the expendl-
ture Of those qualities in the accumulation
of capital in larger cities. And that mo-
ney was laid out upon these houses with a
knowledge that time would be requisite
to restore the prosperity of the city and re-
ward the enterprise and energy in rebuild
ing it. But public spirit which appears
in manner SO honorable to the community
will not so unrewarded. There is indomi-
table energy as well as devotion to the gene
raj welfare in it which shows the ability of
our people to work out Of their difficulties
and restore the prosperity of their city.
When we contemplate the unconquerable
spirit and unflagging industry of the peo-
pie of Richmond we must feel that such a
people, deVoting their energies and sagacity
to the Improvement Of their city and extern
sion OF their commerce upon well-digested
general plan, led by bold, influential, and
wise men, would rapidly achieve their pur-
poses and bring Richmond to be one of the
greatest, if not the very greatest, of the
inland cities of the Union. Harmony and
concert should be their policy, and the very
best men should be employed upon the pro-
motion of their grand objects. We want 9
hero-nay, we want more than one. We
need one or more men to give themselves
up to the cause of Richmond-whos shall be
her eyes and arms, to see both danger and
advantage, and to fend off one and secure
the other.
The subject is one of vital Importance
to the community, and we urge it upon
their constant consideration. A people
who, PROSTATE and afflicted as few people
have been, could achieve what the people
of Richmond have accomplished since the
war are capable of anything. They have
but to combine their powers and their
wisdom upon general ideas and well-di-
gested schemes. Success is inevitable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
The Presidential Brush

One week from to-day the. nominees Tor
the Presidency have what "turimen "
would call "brush," which will more
than probably indicate the winner OF the
Presidential race. The State elections will
then take place in Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, and Iowa. The opposing parties
have made the most herculean efforts In
each of the three large States named, and
are still exerting themselves with all their
energy and strength to win the day. AS
80 the three at the State elections, so goes
the main battle on the first Tuesday in No
vember, four ,ceeks from tets day. 1t is
true that in former days Pennsylvania
sometimes gave Wing victory in October
and went over to the Democrats in Novem-
Der. But We do not suppose there will be
repetition of such an act Of caprice this
year. What Pennsylvania does next Tues
day she will more than probably repeat in
November. +
Should these States divide, two going on
one side and one on the other, it would
leave the ultimate result more in doubt.
That would somewhat pcrplex the large
body of foaters who arc ever anxious to be
on the winning side and change their reia-
tons always with that view. But yet they
viii likely 60 on the side on which the two
States are arrayed.
The State elections, therefore, engross the
public interest at this time, and afford a
strong symptom of the widespread excite
men, that is produced by the grand contest
for the Presidency-one of the greatest
peril to the republican system. 1t Is I'M
derstood that vast sums of money are
brought in and lavishly employed to in
auence the result in various ways. So
great is the demand for money for this
purpose in the large northern States that
it is understood that cries for help from
southern partisans have extorted not cent
from northern partisan treasures. The
fact OF the powerful agency of money in
these elections is not complimentary to
either the people or the system of govern
ment in this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
60 GREAT EXCITEMENT
ON MAIN EFT.
GREAT RUSH FOR THE BARGAINS
JOSEPH STRAUSE'S.
1893 MAIN STREET.
IMMENSE LOTS OF AUCTION GOODS JUST
RECEIVED.
DRY GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER.

Be It peace or war, sunshine or storm, the mott'
OF JOSEPH sTRAUsE always win be, "Dowl
with the high prices"
Fifteen dollars saved on every fifty dollars wortl
Of goods bought of JOSEPH STRAUsE.
On account OF the great bargains offered in m.
advertisements heretofore, most OF the goods sole
SO fast that had to order duplicate. give yoI
a list Of some which can be found by calling 81
once:
loo dozen LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
ut 81 per dozen. worth $3.50;
100 dozen LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs at sl.5c
per dozen, worth 81;
$50 rich patterns Of HEAVY woOLLEN and
COTTON CoUNTERPANEs at $3.50,
worth IS;
100 STILL BETTER ONES at g4.so, worth Sc;
rs WHITE BRIDAL COUNTERPANEs at only
81, cheap at 81;
l?s pairs BED BLANKETS, from sa.75 to sl2-
worth that In gold and cheaper than any
other house in this city
The best quality and hghest-colored EN-
PRESS CLOTH at 9oc., worth $3.50;
The finest quality of FRENCH MERINOEs at
slworth $780, and at $l.lo worth $l.75;
BLACK BOILED SILK at sl.so, cheap at
$L75;
Nearly yard-wlde BLACK SILK at sl.5o, cheap
atsLS7;
EXTRA HEAVY BLACK SILK at s2.s7s and
$2.7s worth $3.50;
$50 LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS, bought at auc-
ton at half their value, and will be sold at
such;
CAssIMEREs, DOEsKINs, sAT1NETs,
KENTUCKY JEANS, and TwEEDs, for
mems and boys wear-the cheapest In the
city;
$50 LADIES', MISSES, and CHILDREN'S
SHAWLS, from Sl upwards:
BLACK and COLORED ALPACA at &C.,
worth s7sc.;
EMPRESS CLOTH and POPLINS at s7ic.,
worth Soc;
FIGURED DELAINE at 2sc.;
ALL-WOOLEN MUSLINS,
IRISH LINEN, CAMBRIA,
CHECK and SWISS MUSLINS,
TOWELING,
LINEN TABLE DAMAsK,
WHITE, RED, GRAY, and BLUE ELAN
MEL, at lowest New York prices;
CALICOES at &C., loc., l2ic., &c.
BROWN and BLEACHED SHIFTING at loc.,
YARD-WIDE BLEACHED at l2c.
100 dozen FINE SHIRT BOsOMS at 20, IS, s7i,
and Soc, very low;
BED-TICKING for 1o.c., 2sc., s7.c., and
higher;
SHIFTING STRIPES at 12ic., &C..
DOMESTIC BINGHAM APRON CHECKS
at FAC;
and lots of other CHEAP GOODS too numerous
to mention.
Particular attention is asked from the people OF
the country to be careful Of coming TO the right
place, No. 1883 Main street, between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth, near Golden's shoe store.
Sc % JOSEPH STRAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
DFED,

At the residence of his brotherin-law. DR.. r.
K, Stone In Washington City on Saturday morn
ing. October Sd. GEORGE HARRISON RITCHIE,
youngest son of the late Thomas Richie, of Rich
mond, Va.
On Sunday morning. October 4, 1858, OF cholera
infantum. EDWIN POWELL, infant son of Ed
win W. and Jessie A. Hewitt, aged four months
and seven days.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
Its parents in Henrico county. In front nf camp
Grant, ut . o'clock p. NJ. on TUESDAY. 9Th in
slant. The friends and relatives of the family are
invited to attend
Ere life's morn had scarce begun.
The angels bcCkoncd him to come
To leave this world of toll and care
And join them In the heavenly choir.
We watched for hours our infant child,
And thought that one so pure and mild
Could not stay here, but Heaven alone
Should claim our darling as It's own.
We stood beside that death-bed scene,
And saw lif-'s last flickerIng CLEAN.
We looked aloft we breathed Il prayer
Thy will, o God, though hard TO bear
The sv eetest buds earth are doomed
To MI an early child-tke tomb.
The purcSt lilies on the lawn
Bloom but moment, and are gone.
Charlottesville. Va. New York city, and Salem
Mass, papers please copy.
In madisonyillc XIV. on Saturday, 10Th of Sep
TENDER, 1868, STEPHEN ID. CRONIN, of Char
l0tte county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
For the Dispatch.
New Pursuits-why are the People
so Slow to Engage in Them?

new lily axe
so Slow to Engage in Them:
MessrB. Editors,-I have been coming
over the above question to see if | could
find reasonable explanation Of it, but can
find none which-is entirely satisfactory to
my mind. In some of the States the peo-
pie are only too ready to embrace every
new idea and run after every new-fangled
notion; but not 80 with us Firginians. Of
all the people in the world, none are more
cautious in this respect. . 1t is not because
they have less perception or less acuteness
than other people, but, am afraid, because
they have more pride, and somehow feel q
sort Of self-abasement at running after
what they call new-fangled notions, or
adopting any new-fangled principle. From
the universally of it, we must believe that
this disposition to reject everything until
proved to be good is right. But We of
Virginia stand SO straight that we lean
over on the other side. We forget that the
middle course is the safe co urse, and are
only too apt to take the extreme most op-
posed to our interests. As rule, We
would better be behind than before others
in the adoption of anything new, or untried,
or of doubtful expediency. The fault does
not lie here, but in the persistence in error
after We have discovered it, or after proof
positive has been furnished of the excel
lence of the thing rejected. This is all
wrong, and Virginia will never rise to that
eminence in wealth and distinction as q
great commonwealth, which nature seems
to have allotted to her, till her sons have
adopted the wiserpolicy of "trying all things
and holding fast that which is good"
1t will do to grow corn instead of rye,
because it is the more profitable crop. 1t
will do to grow tobacco instead Of barley,
because it will yield the owner more clear
money. But it will not do to grow grapes
instead Of wheat, although it may have
been made as "plain as the sun at noon
day" that an acre in grapes is worth more
than fifty acres in wheat. Or it will not do
to grow strawberries instead of corn,
although it may have been proved that an
acre in strawberries will yield profit
larger than that derived from twenty acres
in corn. And why should it not do? Sim
ply because our people are 30 very slow in
their acceptance of the new idea. /" Father
raised wheat and corn, therefore l must
raise wheat and corn, and nothing else"
Now, the fact is, we must get rid of al
this sickening sensitiveness as to engaging
in any new pursuit, unless there is some
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
sg GREAT SUCCESS
OLD SOUTHERN DRY-GOoDs STORE.

Their business has increased to such 4 great cx'
constantly increasing trade, they have taken the
large stores erected and formerly occupied by j.
Stcenbock & Co. wishing to open with entirely
new goods, they offer their present well-assortcd
stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
at greatly reduced prices, at their old stand from
now until the 18th October, so as to avoid the rou-
BILE and expense of removing stock.
The following comprise some Of the bargains
GENUINE NEW YORK MILL COTTON at CSC.
EXCELLENT BLEACHED AND UNBLEACH-
ED COTTON, at from 121c. to Is.
BLEACHED COTTON, EQUAL TO WARM
SUTTA, at lsc.
WHITE FLANNEL, ALL WOOL, ut CSC. worth
s5c: some ut soc. worth a7ic. some at SOC.
worth soc. full yard and fine quality at 6Oc.
worth 75c.
Very fine all-wool STRIPED FLANNEL at aoc.,
worth DOC;
PRINTED DELAINEs, all Styles at zoe. per
yard;
BALMORAL SKIRTS, tull size at :l.25 worth
sl7s, at $l.5o worth 81, at Sl75 worth 81. so and
at 81 worth 80;
LINEN CRASH at l2Sc., worth 165c.;
CANTON FLANNEL at log, 10, 20, IS, and aOc.;
BED TICK at l2S, l63, 90, 25, and s0c.;
CALICOES at 10, l23, and hc.;
LINEN TABLE-CLOTHS, warranted to measure
two and half yards long and pure linen, at
SIPS, worth 81;
INFANTS ROBES, with embroidered waists and
tucked skirts at SO, worth IS;
INFANTS, FROCK WAISTS at Soc, 75c., and 81,
very cheap;
SWISS MUsLINs, u yards wide, at Soc, would be
cheap at &C.;
EXTRA-FINE, same width, at &c., worth Sl2S;
Yard-wide SWISS MUSLIN at 20, 80, IS, and 5oc
worth fifty per cent. more;
HUCKABACK TOWELS, very large, ut 50 per
dozen, worth $3.50
LINEN DAMASK TOWELS 1T $3.50 per dozen
would be cheap at &c.
FRINGED NAPKINS, pure linen, at Sl.lO per
dozen, would be bargain at $3.50;
LARGE-sIZED NAPKINS at ESQ, worth 5! per
dozen;
Extra large and heavy DOUBLE DAMASk
NAPKINS at IS. so per dozen, worth Sc;
GENUINE FRENCH-WOvE SHIRT BOSOMs,
pure linen, at s0c., worth &c.;
HEMMED HANDKERCH1EFS at &c.;
TUCKED and. sCoLLoPBD- BORDERED
HANDKERCHIFS at 25c.;
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, pure
linen, at 20, 25 and 5oc.
BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, pure linen, at
81, Sl.25, and sl5o per dozen;
EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs
at 35c.
IL TTNUI ID
CHIEFS at sl.7s 81, 81. so, and %;
A large stock Of LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS
OF the latest styles, manufactured 10 our own
order, 1t very low prices
Duchess KID GLOVES at sl.:5;
An excellent article OF WHITE KID GLOVES,
all sizes, at sl.2s per pair;
New STYLE BELTS, to match any color goods, q,
5oc., worth 81;
Pure SILK BELTS sll colors, at 5oc.;
BONNET and SASH RIBBONS at very low
prices;
LINEN EMBROIDERED SETS COLLARS ant
CUFFS At 5oc., worth ST. IS; al &c., worth 81:
CARPET WARP, all colors;
COTTON YARNS, all numbers, at 81 per bale fol-
either Manchester or Leaksyille;
BAsTING COTTON, 100 yards on a spool, at &c
per dozen;
SPOOL COTTON equal to Coats's at aOc. pei
dozen;
CROCHET EDGING at l5c. per dozen yards
worth SC. per yard;
And Z thousand other articles at extremely lou
prices az
LEVY BROTHERS,
No. l5l7 Main street,
sc 20 nearly opposite the Markct-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
FOr the DlSpab'I1'
KEswIcK DEPOT, ALBEMARLE,

October D, 1908.
Messrs. Edtors,-The Dispatch OF the
goth ultimo contained an article on the
Cultivation of Fruit, by a Practical Alhe-
marie Farmer. near Greenwood depot.
The information he has given in reference
to the cultivation Of the apple is uery uaGu-
able, and the piece should be cut out and
kent for future reference. Downing
himself" has not thrown more light upon
the subject in so small q space. I hope j..
D. will resume his pen, as, evidently, he had
more to say upon the subject. He should
give rather more extended list of fine
apples suitable for his "red-land " section,
and general list suitable for the gray and
sandy soil of Virginia.
The peach-its varieties, cultivation, best
location, mode of destroying worms, &C.,
&c.-should also be the subject of special
No.
Such information, Messrs. Editors, is
most invaluable to farmers, and the public
generally are deeply interested. j. F.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
japan Clover.

We publish this morning an interesting
communication from the pen of the Rev. u.
w. S. Mort, of Catawba county, N. c., upon
the advantages of the Japan Glover applied
to our southern lands. Mr.. Mort is q
highiy-respected clergyman of the Episcopal
Church, and in his efforts to bring this new
grass to public attention is prompted by ar
earnest desire to promote the public good.
1t is to be hoped that this clover has all the
efficacy in rapidly restoring the heart of
worn and tired lands that is attributed to
it. II SO, it will produce a revolution in
farming whose benefits cannot be well over
estimated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
The University.

CHARLoTTEsv LILLE, October 5, 1868.
The business of this old-fashioned town
is much revived by the re0pening of the
University. There are to-day about 400
students present, and different estimates
are made of the probable number for the
session. A modest one is 500. The grounds
and buildings of the University are in fine
condition the students in fine health and
spirits; and everything promises pros
porous session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06

The New York Herald announces edlto-
rally that the Erie and the New York Cen
trail Railroad Companies have reduced their
rates of freight through to Chicago about
$50 per cent. on the rates previously
charged" As reduction of 100 per cent.
would have removed all charges, these
railroad companies must pay literally for
the privilege of carrying freight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06

g4- SCHOOL-BOOKS!
SCHOOL-BOOKS
SCHOOL-BOOKS! =.
VEST Il JOHNSTON, BOOKSELLERS and
1905 Main street, two doors above
the post-onice, offer for sale
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS AND
STATIONERY
ut low prices. Liberal discounts allowed teachers
and wholesale buyers.
ORDERS PROMPTLY ard FAITHFULLY
EXECUTED.
CATALOGUE OF SCHOOL-BOOKS, with
prices annexed, furnished upon application.
foe ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
spucTAL NOTICES.
49, TEMPORARY REMOVAL

TEMPORARY REMOVAL
JULIUS sYCLE
FROM e13 MAIN STREET
m THE STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
THOMAS D. QUARLEs,
a,o BROAD, BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS,
UNTIL HIS
NEW STORE,
NO. AS BROAD STREET,
IS COMPLETED.
NOTICE.
WILL OPEN THIS DAY,
319 BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH.
one OF the largest stocks OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
ever offered In this city.
Call and see the latest styles ut
JULIUS sYCLE'S
3i0 Broad street,
ooe between Third and Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
MARRIED.

On the 18th of September. at st. Peters's cathe-
dral. by the Rev Father Brady, Mr.. THOMAS
BYRNE to Miss MARGARET CAREY.
On the LIST of October, by the Rev. Dr. Moore
JOHN O'BRIEN. Esq. and Miss JENNA n.
DAVIS: both Of this city.
Norfolk and Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06

81 DR.. MANSFIELD, homeopathic
PHYSICIAN, has removed his Office to 800 Broad
street, five doors above NITNH where he attends to
all branches of the medical profession. No extra
VACANT charges.
Attendance as an Accoucheur I'm city,. IS to 10 90
Per visit TO patients residence Tin city).... so
Office consultations. 90
Medicines furnished IN ALL CASES without ex-
ira charge.
References given. Satisfaction guaranteed Es
tahlshed 1865. oc Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-Notice
IN is hereby given that Ihave authorized 4. u.
PENDLETON, Esq. to settle up the estate OF my
brother, e. ). Wieroy deceased. AL persons
having claims against the estate win present them
To him at his office on Ninth between Grace and
Franklin streets All persons Indebted VIII please
make payment st once to him..
j. II. WILLEROY,
Administrator OF Z. s. Willeroy deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
RW G r 4 p E S,
ne BONNETS, HATS, &c.

rs DUNNETS, HATS, NC
Mrs. VI. A. RADY.
will reopen on the 18TH OF OCTOBER in the
NEW BUILDING
corner Broad and Sixth streets.
She will he prepared to show the
LATEST STYLES OF BONNETS, &C,
and will be pleased to see her patrons and friends
and the public generally.
She can he found for the present ut her residence,
corner Fifth and Marshall, where she has good
of NEW GOODS. oc SIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06

Mrs. Lincoln has gone to Europe in the
steamship Baltimore, from Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
TEACHERS.
q n pENnI rnnnr uL

8. T. PENDLETON, Principal.
f. 5. READ, 4. d. CHESTERMAN A. NJ
Assistants, and snch others as may he necessary.
seventy-fyc premiums earned In this school last
French and German taught Scholars taken from
the First Reader and prepared for Washington
or business.
TERMS First beginners, gas; then go, s4s and
$50 beginning Latin, sss Beginning Cesar ~:
beginning Virgil, $ss per session payable GUAR.
terly, In advance. Apply over school:room.
s. T. PENDLETON,
au l3-2m Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
pICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

X AohnoND EGhAhh It'olllulh.
The session begins October l, 1893 For advanced
pupils and those proposing TO graduate the instl-
tute offers we'll known advantages. For FRENCH
and MUSIC the arrangements of the present year
are superior. For preparatory and primary pupils
separate department Is provided, where they are
so classified that each must receive the fulles,
attention.
TIE ACHERS.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT,
CHARLES ii. WINSTON, NJ. A.,
JAMES LEIGH JONES, NJ. A.,
7. ROGER RAOULT (FrenchI,
MISS AUGUSTA DANIEL,
MRS. INDIE G.. HALLOWELL.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
MISS MARY G. LATHROP,
MISS JENNIE WORDSWORTH,
MISS MARY ROYALL.
MUSIC.
PROFESSOR W. r. GRABAU,
MRS. CHARLES l.. HOBSON.
For terms any special Information see cir
culars and cstslogues at bookstores, or apply to
CHARLES Fl. WINSTON, VI. A.,
Sc T-3w President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06

ETHlNG TO BRAG ABOUT
- ANOTHER LOT OF JAPA NEsE TFA.-ThIs
nnre uncolored Tea, has all the fine flavor and
rtchness OF Green Tea without its injurious effects
on the nerres-best quality 81 GO; second quality,
Al 40; very good article at 81 % per pound. My
Roasted Coftecs. Honey Soap, cents per cake,
so cents per dozen !: at j. II. ANTHOSI'S Japa-
nese Tea store I'll Main street. six doors above the
SpotswoOd Hotel. Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06

SCHOOL CIRCULARS printed at short
~ notice. In the best style of the art, at the Dis
PATCH PkINTING-HOUSE.