davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
tn RIU PH A N T!

u is the grand inuI+o OF IIIo ''@1'V|.,,,Nv.
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING AA"ulhJ
for In hundred trials and tests L ms, Stn Of
over com nelition aud borne Away VI, sn1 ,a,,, slp.
victory IL is safely asserted {" oe 'be r+ lAe
njSst and most pefGec, machine now ~, u. sgt
pubic. II sews, hens, :elis, treh@ e., name,
stitches IN the most perfect apa e.esamt' Aid
and docs not disturb the quiet OF a!iy ira,sd
f.n,ly with noise aud racket noL 70 ee s'.>'
in any orderly ne.ghborhood. NJ ,IaI AaG
s,le agency for this machine NO.
street. ., u cIEHs Aggsa
sc 1-2m - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
DKED,

On the oath instant at I O'Clock 2. NJ ELIZA
BETH daughter Of Patrick and Elizabeth Pagan
aged three years and six months, ,rr,>-oo>-
Mt 3 o. clock from the residence NJ her parents
of Clay and Seventeenth streets. The friends
Of the family are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

On Thursday. September oath. at the residence OF
tha brides father ny Rev. John o. Turpin. Mr..
4. r. HIT T.. of New Kent county. to Miss NAN
ME NJ. WINSTON, of King william.
IN this city, on the 2sth Of September. 1858: by
the Rev. z. M. Peterson, Rev FR ASTUS 3.
DrrNCAN, OF the Florida Conference to Mrs.
SARtH J. MOAK. daughter or Captain GEORGE
". West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

THE BANKRUPT LAw-AGAIN.-We quote,
to sustain what we said yesterday, the very
words of the law. Paragraph 81 Of section
II is as follows:
"And prorided FURTHER, That no mort
gage, Of any vessel or Of any other goods
or chattels, made as security for any debt
or debts in good faith and for present con-
siderations and otherwise valid, and duly
recorded pursuant to any statute Of the
United States, or Of any State, shall be in
validated or affected hereby"
Section 70, paragraph 80, reads
"When q creditor has a mortgage or
pledge of real or personal property of the
bankrupt, or lien thereon, for securing
the payment of debt owing to him from the
bankrupt, he shall be admitted as creditor
only for the balance of the debt after de-
Quoting the rdlue of such property, to be
ascertained by agreement between him and
the assignee, or by q sale thereof, to be made
in such manner as the court shall direct"
Here the bankrupt law expressly pro-
vides that creditor secured by mortgage
shall not only have the whole value of the
property assigned, but may, in addition,
prove the balance of his debt and receive
dividends along with the other creditors.
In the light of these sections of the law
read the paragraph we objected to:
"Bdnhcrupt DeciSioa.-It has been re-
Gently decided that an assignment by an
insolvent OF his effects for the benefit of all
his creditors, who afterwards goes into
bankruptcy, is void under the bankrupt
law, and that person making such assign
ment is not entitled to discharge under
the provisions of the act. This ruling has
been adopted as law in the bankrupt court
here"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

DRY GOO Ds'
CARDOZO, ALSOP & FOURQUREAN
are now receiving their
FALL STOCK OF NEW AND DESIRABLE
DRY GOODS,
and Invite their friends and the public generally to
call and examine them.
Their goods are BOUGHT ENTIRELY FOR CASH.
and will be sold very cheap.
Their stock will embrace all the newest styles In
DRESS GOODS, together with full line Of STA
PIE and DOMESTIC FABRICS.
s. NJ. PRICE, JOHN q. CHILES,
JACK TEMPT E THOMAS ID. QUARLEs,
are with them, and will be glad To serve their
CARDOZO, ALsoP & FOURQUREAN.
3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GRAPES. GRAPES y GRAPEs"!
Receiving per express
- xoo mounds SWEET CATAWBA GRAPss'
.r,tahie for table use Call soon and get your sup
ply at Andre" va. ~ na,n street.
aa Ga-3t llo' thNAH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

II A LII TR ABE,
z. B. SPENCE,
AGENT,
has just received his stock Of .
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHS, CAsSIMERES,
AND VESTINGS ..
and Is prepared to make them up to order In the
BEST STYLE
ANDA
THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Has also nice assortment Of
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING,
TO BE SOLD Low.
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
In great variety.
All in want Of nice goods at low prices are In
vited to call ct the old stand.
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS.
Z. B. SPENCE, Agent,
Sc ?2-lm Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
wGREAT EXCITEMENT

nw GREAT EXCITEMENT
ON MAIN STREET.
GREAT RUSH FOR THE BARGAINS
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's.
1899 MAIN STREET.
IMMENSE LOTS OF AUCTION GOODS JUST
RECEIVED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
CLOTHING.
TALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

We are now In receipt OF our usual supply or
FALL and WINTER CLOTHING for MEMS and
BOYS, WEAR, to which we invite our patrons
and friends to careful examination before max
ing their purchases
seso VIM IRA SMITH Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
ROARDJNG AND LODGING

TINE RICHMOND HOUSE.-This house
\ is situated on Governor street, In Il central pn-
sion convenient to the business of the city. and
adjacent TO the Capitol Square. 1t Is thoroughly
furnished. and the table at all times supp!1ed WIN
The hest the market affords. 1t offers delightful
home to families also gentlemen can be accom-
lnndated with board and lodging. or with either
board or nicely furnished rooms separately:
Persons from 4 distance on business In this city
will find 1t TO their interest to give us call
So 30-lct& MRS. n. Il. IHoNN loN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

nwFaLLAND WINTER TRADE-1s6s.
J.E. DOHERTY, MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 800 Main street. between Eighth and Ninth
streets calls attention to the largest SToCh of
GOODS he has ever offered at the commencement
of season.
The styles are new, the fabrics excellent ana
the prices will be made satisfactory TO all who are
disposed to have garments made to order.
Call and examine the stock. seN-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
HORSES AND MULES.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT virginia.
SUPERINTENDENT

Unity DOLLARS REWARD will be
u paid for the capture and return to this institu-
ton of JOHN LOGAN. a convict who escaped
from the guard on the l4th Instant.
Said Logan Is tTenty-four years old, Eve feet
nine inches high of light gingerbread color, black
hair and dark eyes and WAS sentenced from Abe
marie county at the spring term Of 1868 for ten
years for the crime Of demonstrating.
BUKNHAM WARDWELL,
&c le-2w Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

TOR WHEAT.
MAPESs NTTRoGTNIZED srpyu ,,.
go Il. PLATE. hoS-
TIE MOST CONCENTRATED AND sor I'm,
FERTILIZER MADE. IoBLE

Composed Ilp,ose Of BoSFs and BIRD GUlgo -.
fresh Fish Guann-aIl being rndnad With
by fermentation and the act, IN
Of sulphurlc acid 10
FINE POWDER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

@BATCHELOR'S 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 III effects OF bad dyes lnrgo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or bro,oa. Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory,
No. IL Bond street, n ew York. Sc 2S-eodt5thfe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

TALL TRADE, 1868.
JOHN F. ALVEY & CO.,
NO. Q HANOVER STREET. BALTIMORE,
have now in store full and complete stock OF
FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
which they offer to the trade of Virginia and North
Carolina at Low PRICES and on ACCOMMODATING
TERMS.
They respectfully solicit q call, feeling assured
they can make It to the interest of purchasers TO
open accounts with them.
Orders promptly and faithfully executed.
JOHN T. ALVEY
late OF the firm Of Glnter, Alvey Arents,
Richmond;
JOHN c. WILLIAMS,
OF Richmend special partner;
sc s-sm X. q. HARPER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
THE TRANSPORTATION

TINE TRANSPORTATION
OF A MAN
INTO A FLEA.
in 1.-THE CoMMERCIAL,n
-'A ~ PRICE TWO CENTS.
Advertisers should send III their orders to-day.
sc 30-ltS
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORTS printed
lvl In the best style Of the art at the DISPATCH
OFFICE. sea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
GUARANTEED TO BE COMPOSED o,-,
THE ABOYE-NAMED NATERTkiaaf OF

Contains more soluble phosphate
and lermenta6le animal matter, than anv n,hna,
phosphate Zee analysis Of professor WINS.
sosan and o,he gn DR. s. Dana
lished in descriptive pamphlets. 4iiS's pub
re prdcttcal e0tcts Of This J,rttlts,r on u.
in inst tsn 1eart saas s ast ssass has, n s
pfdn Gudn0. az Psrp-
=, Dealers can be supplied on favorable term. ..,
this FERTILIZER from stock n Richmond '''ns With
Descriptive pamphlets on wheat r.. o,,,
requirements, analysis OF and test,,n,saase aud
Mapes's Super-Phosphates furnished l-a,'I&s on
Apply TO WILLIAM &. DUNBAR T@usy
General Agents for state Of T e ~;
Sc 22-deod&wlm VI virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

rr VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE
COMPANY,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH sThhhi''
TEA TEA Ina 80
aUNPoWDER,
IMPERIAL,
. YOUNG HYSON,
ENGLISH BREAKFAST,
and ooLoNG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

PURREss & POWERS,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs OF
FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, &C.
A large and complete stock Of ~ runr,n9
SPOOL COTTONS, LINEN THREADS,
BUTTONS, STATIONERY,
COMBS. BRUSHES,
ZEPHYR GOODS, .
SHIFTS SAND AND DRAWERS,
PPfE Ns, NERDfEs, TOYS, JEwE1nY,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
PAPER and LINEN COLLARS,
FURNISHING GOODS, &C.
Our stock is now full, and we invite the attan-
BURRESS & POWERS,
Sc Him llo3 Main street.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS ARE INVI,
TED TO EXAMINE OUR LARGE
AND WELL-sELECTED
stock of
FRESH AND SEAsONABLE
DRY GOODS.
We offer
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
to
CASH BUYERS.
WILLIAM n. BELL & CO.,
Sc lin BOZ Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

DOARDING.-M RICHARD RElNS
ID will open on the I'd day Of October 1Friday
neXt) A FIRST-CLASS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al
the corner of Main and sixth streets In the house
ut present occupied by Mrs. Alexander Duval. She
will be pleased to accommodate families or single
persons by the day, week, month, or year..
TERMS Moderate. sc as-2w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
ng GREAT SUCCESS
OF THE

OLD SOUTHERN DRY-GooDs STORE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17

PAsrURAGE OF Cows.-lt is well
known that Cheshire, England, is a great
dairy county. This lies not far from
Liverpool. Chester, the market town, is
perhaps dozen or fifteen miles from that
city. Most Of the land has been under
drained, and top dressed with ground
bones, and snch land will carry one COW
TO the acre. Where it has not been top
dressed and drained COW viii require two
acres. They use 1900 to 1900 weight
of bone to the acre about once in seven
years. How many acres does it take to
keep COW well in this country p
Wouldn't it pay to bring up our pastures.
--.Massachusetts Ploughman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17

Is the most perfect vegetable compound Of altera.
tivee onics diuretics and diaphoretics making it the
most effective, invigorating, renevating and blood
CLEANSING cordal known TO the world.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17

CHEMICAL EFFECT OF UNDER DRAIN
AGE.-A paper on Drainage, by the we'll
known agricultural engineer, Mr. J Bailey
Denton, has forcible paragraph on the
results of this process, worth remember
ing:
"Every one must have observed how
our cultivated plants, our crops and trees,
dislike stagnant. water; and how their
rcot travel along its surface underground,
directly they reach it. The existence of
stagnant water implies the absence of ar,
which is as essential to the development.
OF vegetable growth in the soil as it is to
our existence above the surface, and theis
fore we can redily understood how essen
tial 1t is to render the depth of the soil
which our plants require for their perfect
development, percolative or permeable,
free or active, This is not only required
because roots will not penetrate d bed of
stagnant water, and will prospect in deep
er- feeding ground, but because there are
IN SOILS organic and inorganic ingredients
which requir alterations only to be effected
by the absorption of gases from the atmos-
pher y, dainage you not only afford
to'plan's the deeper bed to sustain them,
at the rate of 100 tons per acre for every
inch of depth gained, but you correct the
influence of injurious constituents of the
soil and, what is more, you carry into
the deepenod bed those fcrtlizing mgr" d.
ents which are constantly associated with
fresh air and moving water"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17

CULTURE OF FIsH.-In spite of all
that has been written on the propagation
oil fish, few persons are aware how system-
atically the business is carried on, or its
great value. 1t is reported that in 1863
there were carried to London market alone
nearly four million pounds of salmon
worth million of dollars. These fish
are furnished from the rivers of Ireland
England and Scotland. The fishing rent
al of the river Tay for the year 1864 was
seventy-fve thousand dollars in gold
Scientific breeding and raising of fish have
increased very much since that time
The propagation of the oyster has laon
carried TO great extent in this county
Every village and city in the county is
supplied with them. 1t must require
many millions of oysters a year TO do i.
In France the oysters culture is carried on
to an extent absolutely astonishing. Thus
the sea, the rivers, lakes, and ponds can
be made TO furnish a vast amount of
wholesome food to meet the wants of
man. We hope and believe the time is
not far distant when our rivers and lakes
will be stocked with fish. They are often
now only useless wastes. Massachusetts
and New Hampshire are initiating expert
ments on the subject, and iffound TO sue
coed, it viii be well for us in Maine to see
what can be done towards stocking our
waters.-JMdine Farmer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17

FEED, LABoRERs WELL.-We always
found that j was infinitely better policy
TO set good table and feed laborers well,
than to ever give them short meal, or
try to get them to labor an unreasonable
number ofhours in day.. A good far
mer will. not,seek to get extra work out
of his laborers by turning day into twilight
or night. Laborers regard this practice
as an imposition, end will become morose
and discontentedat The exaction. Besides,
exhausted nature requires a suitable time
10 recruit its energies, and should have
n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
FAMILY GROCERY.
MS & ITCH / N S
Gay and High Streets, Baltimore,

phy anu IlISu Dh'iiho'Nj
ESM Inform their old friends and ffES9
sIIIS customers and the public gene Ssk5E&L
rally, that they keep on hand WINES AND
LIQUORS, in wood and glass for medicinal and
other purposes superior sugar cured HAMS /;
the choicest brands Of FAMILY FLOUR; I'm
peral, Gunpowder, Young Tyson and Black
Teas Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee; Loaf
Crushed, Puverized, Clarified ana Brown Su-
gar Broma, Cocoa, Chocolate, Farina, Rice
Flour, Sage, Yeast Powders Sardines,
Sauces, Pickles, Extracts Salad Oil, Pure Spices
Figs Raisns, Almonds, Crackers, Cheese, fine
and coarse Salt Table and Dairy do, Syrups
New Orleans and Sugar House Molasses, Kero-
sene, Lubricating and Lard Oil, Tobacco, Dn-
points Superior Canister Powder, Shot, Gun
Caps, &c All of which til y will sell at the
most reasonable prices
Also, thy now have connected with their
Grocery Store, adjoining it on High street, a
store for the sale of GUANOS,
PH0SPHATES OF ALL KINDS,
BONE, POUDPETTE,
LIME, GROUND PLASTER,
CEMENT, &C, &c.
GRAIN and FEED of all kinds, Baled HAY
and STRAW, Field SEEDS, and Country Pro-
duce of all kinds.
The highest cash price at all times paid for
Oats, Corn, Potatoes Eggs, and all other coun-
try produce.
With determination to keep the best Of goods
and sell on reasonable terms, they hope to merit
a continued evidence of public favor.
ALFRED IJAMS.
ie2l ]. ALFRED HUTCHINS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17

I UMBER-CoMsIoN cULLrNGs. suitable for Barns,
L. Sheathing Fencing, &C., at S25 per thousand. For
sale by ROBERT i. BOVINE,
feb7 Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
agricultural,
How to Keep a Cow.

How to keep COW economically is a
problem that many family in the suburbs
ofall cities would be glad TO solve. 1t
must be done in connection with garden.
1t is idle to think OF pasiurage. This is
a vast of manure, and for the garden thai
is worth considerable portion of the
cash necessary to pay out for forage
If you have an acre of ground you can
keep COW and grow all the vegetables
you need by purchasing two tons Of hay,
or its equivalent in a year! Indeed, we
are not sure but you may get through
with one, which is only half the allow
auce of the Winter months. But you
may gain the other by growing Indian
corn as second crop after all early veg
tables, and with that you may have the
rye growing at the same time, which will
give feed early in the Spring which may
be cut in time to cut several other crops.
Four square rods of corn, planted IN close
drill, just as early as possible, upon well
MANFRED ground, will give green food by
the time the rye is gone. The stubble
turned under gives gives fair coat of
manure. The corn will also be followed
anc her crop, not of corn, bat of some
vegetables for use or sale. For instance,
cucumbers for pickles and with these.
sown about the 10Th of August, crop of
white turnips, and with the turnips rye,
for soiling and manure.
lfyou intend TO make the garden in
great part support COW, keep no pig -
Teach the COW TO eat all the Stops and
garbage of the kitchen. Don't waste a leaf
OF cabbage, beets, carrots, parsnips, celery,
nor any other green thing. Every pea
and bean pod and every potato or turnip
pairing, and every green corn husk and
cob, and every green potato top, will be
eaten with avidlty by the COW in the sta
bic. And in the stable you must keep
her all the time. You may not fear any
unhealthiulness if you keep it cleanly.-
Let the floor be earth and use fresh earth
every day for bedding, and every day will
. gain pile of rich manure. With careful
economy you will be surprised to see what
q COW will learn 10 eat, and how cheaply
you can keep a COW and a garden.-Ne,o
York Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17

A new lot offresh LEMONS and ORANGES
IN in store and for sale at very low prices, by
HERMAN & EWING,
febzI Bel Air.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-12
GRANT.

THE nomination of General Grant nobly
opens the campaign. Let them that can,
pronounce name more dear or more re-
nowned. The loyalty, the courage, the
suffering and the triumph of the nation
are in that one word. AS Washington is
inseparably associated with the Revolu-
tionary struggle, so, to all coming time,
will the name of Grant be first in the heart
| and first upon the tongue, wherever the
war for the Union is spoken of. 1t is
vain for his opponents to deny the strength
there is in this nomination, or to disparage
the accession it will bring to the Republi-
can cause. The memories of those five
years are still more vivid and more sacred
than all Others and the name which re-
calls the sorrows, the agony and the
glories Of that immortal conflict, cannot
fail of its power over the heart and the
brain of the Northern people.
General Grant was not, indeed, indispens-
| able to the party, as has been said, inyidi-
ously by some and by others in what was
intended for compliment. Neither the
( faith nor the fate of that party hangs on
any single man. 1t has its own mission
and, if it be true to its principles, cham
pions will never be wanting to it. But
though the leader is not all, much depends
upon his fitness for his place; and no
other man in the nation could command
the energies and the enthusiasm of the
people. The only class which will be in
| different to his nomination are the con-
frmed and embittered Copperheads of the
| North. There is no man who supported
the war, and rejoiced at the victories of
our arms, who can help feeling the infu-
ence of Gen. Grants candidature. tbs an
influence which he may resist, but to
which he cannot be insensible. No War
Democrat will be quite as strong in his
faith and on his legs in this struggle, as if
some other name than Grant was at the
head of the Republican ticket And it
is name which, by its union of solid
merit and splendid achievements, wins
equally upon the thinking and the un-
thinking, upon statesmen and upon
the crowd. No one else could so call out
the hurrahs of the mob, or better COM
mand the confidence of the educated and re-
fined. Nor will it be found any mean
element inthe contest that nearly million
of returned soldiers, almost without dis
tinction of party, will render an enthusi-
astic support to their illustrious chieftain.
Their votes, their voices, and their solid
work will freely be given to secure his
elevation to the Presidency.
Ii is True JnaI Jnere is not qulte lne
same reason for the nomination of General
Grant as appeared possible six months
ago. At that time, it seemed not unlikely
that his great name might yet act as the
solvent for political distinctions, and
that all unfortunate differences of opinion
might be mediated by him as an impartial
and dispassionate Judge. But the mutual
exasperations of the past season have
made this wholly imnracticahlp and Cen
eral Grant is now fairly and squarely the
candidate of the Republicans He will
carry with him q large body Of support