davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-03
Trip to PrOspect-Fishing and Fun
Sons of Temperance.

SSAS "a AVN ESASsa4SS'
According to previous announcement, on
last Friday morning. Dp'ty. G. w. P. Abe
Frizzell. accompanied by seven members of
the Pulaski Division, among whom was the
Citizens reporter, left Pulaski on the morn
ing train for Prospect for the purpose of
organizing q Division Of Sons of Temper
ance at that place. We were fortunate in
striking the train of which our whole-soul-
ed friend R. Pitts Brown was conductor.
who contributed largely to our comfort and
pleasure while in transit. Arriving at
Prospect about eleven O'clock, we were
pleased to End nearly all of the applicants
for charter in readiness but it was cOnclu-
ded not to organize until night. So our
party distributed themselves among the
hospitable citizens of the village for dinner
with the understanding that We would re-
assemble after dinner and repair to Elk riy-
er which was only one mile distant, and en-
deavor to catch all the fsh ia the river.
After sumptuous dinner, which was en-
joyed by this writer and two or three 9TH
ers. at the house Of our estimable friene DIR.
Wm. S. CALDWELL, We were all furnished
with fishing tackle, and in company with
several clever citizens, were soon upon the
banks Of the river trying our luck with the
fnny deniEens, each one eager to hang the
first fsh. Only few minutes had elapsed
befoee our friend, the Opt. g. W. P, tri-
umphantly landed huge silvel-side which
I
looked like it had just come out of sardipe
box. Exulting in his praise worthy fete
his line was soon again in the water. and
shortly another two-inch specimen was ad.
ded to his lsurels. The fsh became alarm
ed at the success of our friend, and during
the whole afternoon not another could be
! induced to nibbls at the tempting bate
placed before them. So after few hours
spent unsuccessfully, though remarkably
pleasantly, upon the river side. the party
returned to the village, and, after supper,
Prospect Division No. 81, was organized,
the following officers being elected and reg
ularly installed.
H. NJ. Stanley, w. P.
w. S Cardwell, w. A.
Z F Ednounson r 8
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-03
TIN-wARE. GROCERIES, DC.

is their intention to transact General rvD
Soods and Grocery Business in all of its details.
and the public are respectfully in ,ited t Ii a
examine thcii stock before purchasing else where
"a" - ~ Is col.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

MAYORS CoURT-FRDAT NJ NC
MAYOR CHAHooN PRES1DING.-Wm. Lang
ford, Robert Slaughter, and William Will
son (white boys), charged with trespasslngz
upon the premises Of Mary Gleason ana
assaulting Mary Gleason and Mathew la
gan, were discharged.
Mathew Eagan (white), arrested for
throwing bricks at Willie Langford, was
discharged.
Robert West (negro), charged with as
saulting James Hurley Qittle white boy
with a rock, was discharged.
William Hicks (negro), arraigned Tor
stealing $3.50 from Edward johnson me
gro), was discharged.
Patrick Smith (white), charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly in the street, was
fined $3.50.
Israel Spotswood (colored), arrested for
threatening to shoot and kill John wilson
(colored), and John Wilson for trespasslng
upon the premises of Spotswood, were dis
charged.
Roberta Dickinson (colored), charged
with having in her possession gold Watch
and chain, the property OF James Twain
was discharged.
Mr.. John Drake was arraigned for IN
lawfully having in his possession a lot u, o.
lumber, the property of Richard Rye. The
charge was preferred by James Smith, ou
being unable to substantiate 1t, the accused
was honorably discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER II, 1868.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarlc, Couch, New York, merchan-
disc and passengers, W. &. Dunham Co. -
Schooner Z: Watson, Cranmcr, New YORK,
Schooner Enterprise, Havre de Grace, lumber,
j. Gum.
Steamer Albemarle, Couch, New \ oTk, merchan-
disc and passengers, w. G. Dunham Il Co.
Steamer Eliza HanCox, Clifford Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, l.. Is. Tatum.
Steamer Valley City, Morgan, Philadelphia, mer-
ana W. the r.
Schooncrs Annie NJ. Edwards and Joseph Wa
Piles, baltimore, merchandise, Curric & Parker.
MEMORANDA.
WHITE HOUSE, September u.-Sailed, steamer
Admiral, Kirwan merchandise and passengers,
York River Railroad. Arrived, steamer hennc-
bee, Freeman, Baltimore, merchandise and pas
sengers, Richmond and York River Railroad
bark Ranger Doty with 692 hogsicads and 2ss
tlerccs tobacco for Liverpool Garret +; W atson.
Schooner Lucy d. Higgins, hence, at Boston Oh
the 9th. ,u ,o- y,r-
einia, sailed from Newport on the s!h.
PIIILADELrnIA, September 9.-Cleared, schoon.
ers J. Williamson, ). E. smith, Ann haihoo' anu
Rising sun, all for Richmond
Schooner G.. G. Colgate Van Brunt; from Liver
pool for New York before reported by cabie sup
posed lostl put into Holyhead ?.th nitlno' having
rode out the fearful gale OF the 2?d safely.
BALTIMORE, September l0.-Cleared, schooner
r. B. seth, Reeves, City Point. Va.
Schooner A. IIeaton from Richmond for Havre'
remained at Fortress Monroe the 7h leaking, hav,
ing been ashore las before reporred). Nothing had
been done up to that time to stop the leak.
FOREIGN PORTS.
RoDoSDA.-In port August Cd, brigs Firm tBr J,
Dexter, for Baltimore In about ten days Lizzie
Daniel Bray, for Baltimore; Grace NJ. tBr. ROD
bins, for Baltimore: schooner Annie F. Clark,
Taylor, for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12
r IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING 7,

/
~ THE Ma ANCHESTER POST-OFFICF
TEFIEMBER IL, lsss.-LADIEs' LIsT.-Miss A.
+. butler, Miss Agnes Bentley, Mrs Virginia
Brown: Mrs. Mary Brooks, Mrs. F. A. Bittle, Miss
Mary Mary Burton Mrs: T; H Clarke; Mrs. Mary A
Crow: Mrs. T. 4. Chalkly. Mrs. Elizabeth s. Cur.
n; w., Mrs; A Ann II. Drake, Miss Jennie +. Duvall,
MSS Mss AnGe Evans: Miss Eddie 4. Elliott Mrs.
Addle At Gilland, Mrs Emaline Howell, Mrs. e,
Emma J2hnson, Mrs r. F. James. Mrs. Laing.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Latham. Mrs. Miles T. Mathis.
MISS Sallie A. McGee Mics Jennie Meredith, Mrs.
4. A. Seale. Miss Susan +. Oslerhine. Mrs. Mary
J; Perdue Margaret Robinson, Miss NJ Roberts.
Miss Indiana Y. Simmons. Mrs. VIM. 3. Smith,
Miss BETTE Tnler. Miss Ginnie Trent Mrs Mary
thompson, Miss Emma A. Tinesly, Mrs. Tinesly.
Miss Sue =. Williams, Miss Fannie Winfree Mrs
Walder. Mrs. z. Whitlock. Mrs. Susan A, Wof.
fenden, Mrs. Sophia Whitehead.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.-E. NJ Allen. VIM Allt
Dr. r. Archer 4. Baxter (sl. Daniel Brown tco-
iored). j. NJ. II. Burton, Dan'l Brown. Mr. Burke
Richard Rakcr. Joseph Carter, Robert Carter, j
-: Craig t2) r. f. Chdress. Peter Davis Rev
". A. Dnrfey. Ballard Edwards (3) Reniamin
FRANKLIN, Nc. VIM. Furtune. James Gregory tco.
Ioredl, Edwin Hanson (2), Martin Hollins. Daniel
a. Hogan, Peter Hatcher, Smith Jones. William
n; III Jones' Lynch Il Meacham, Manchester Paper
MN W: Manchester Manufacturing Company l3l
ntnry Miller. John II. Morgan. Messrs. r. & Z.
Illkerton, John Perry. John Powers. +. G. Ruffin
lo!. Joseph Eedford. NJ b. Robinson. +. L.. Sar-
menus Eobert G. Sealy. r. H. Smith Frederick
Haaoh, Thomas Walden, Rev. Richard Wells, j. b.
Nortendyke, j. Whitford Geo. Wh'tford
j, NJ. MOODY, u. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

A New FUEL AND New MoToR.-It has
been reserved for the distinguished engi
neer Captain Ericsson to supply new
fuel in the place Of coal, and a new motor
in the place of steam. His device is as
novel in conception as it promises to be
astounding in result. In brief, his scheme
heat of the sun, ard to use it for the pro-
duction Of motive power. He feeds his fur
mace, so to speak, from the sun. This motor
he calls the solar engine.
The first public announcement of the
success of this extraordinary device-for
"solar engines" kept in motion solely by
the suns radiant heat, have been actually
constructed by him and successfully ope-
rated-was made by Captain Ericsson to the
Swedish University of Lund at its late cen
tennial celebration. From his communica
tion to that body it appears that for several
years this engineer has been experimenting
with the view of SO concentrating the suns
heat as to obtain from it a practical motive
power. At length, at the beginning of the
present year, he was able to construct three
"solar engines; of which, the first was
driven by steam formed by the conccntra-
tion of the heat Of the solar rays, and the
other two by the expansion of atmospheric
air heated directly by concentrated
radiant heat. He shows that such is the
enormous development of solar heat that an
area of ten feet square on the suns surface
will drive a real steam engine of 45,9S4-
horse power, demanding consumption Of
more than 100000 pounds Of coal every
hour" But, Of course, interesting as are
these new studies of the suns heating
power, his statistics regarding the possible
concentration of the SUMS heat on the
earths surface are still more so. And,
without going into the process, we may
briefly say that Captain Ericsson's expert
ments show that the concentration Of solar
heat on ten feet square Tor 100 square feet
of surface) deyelopes power exceeding
one horse power. If, therefore, he adds, a
Swedish square mile were covered with
these solar engines, "64, 800 engines, each
of 1OO-horse power" could be kept in mo-
ton by tie radiant heat Of the sun thus
collected.
The audacity of this enterprise and the
incalculable reach of its results are alike
bewildering; but it is already, as we have
said, practical success, insomuch that Mr..
Delamater, proprietor of the well-known
Delamater Iron Works, declares in late
scientific publication that before the ter
mination Of the present season bread will
be prepared from flour ground by the power
of the solar engine. ."-Neao York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

The Corn Crops AND Com MARKE ETs.
"The corn crops of this season will be mag
nifcent." This remark was almost univer-
sal throughout the State up to very recent
date. Now, however, from parties who
have returned from excursions into the
rural districts, and from other sources also,
we hear that corn in some localities is look
ing poor, while in other places it is quite
bad-this condition of the crop being in
some degree attributed to want Of "good
working" At the same time it is conceded
that in certain localities the crop is really
very fine. The impression, however, pre-
walls that the magnificent" expectations
at one time entertained will not be fully
realized.
The price of corn in this market, as msy
be seen from our Corn and Flour Exchange
report, went up on Thursday to sl.4O for
prime white. For the information of those
concerned We give a comparison of the
prices in July, August, and September of
the past and present year
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

SEVERELY BITTEN BY AN 1NsEcT.-A sin
gular misfortune befell Mrs. Edward Sim
mons, lady resident of Church Hill, on
Thursday afternoon. 1t seems that as she was
enjoying an evening walk in her garden a
large bug lighted on her right hand and bit
her very severely. She knocked him OF,
but he flew to her left hand and inflicted
another wound. Soon thereafter she was
seized with most violent pains, and suffered
so much agony that several physicians were
at once summoned. For some time her case
was considered very critical one, but she
is now pronounced out Of danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

ODDs AND ESDs.-The mud machine is
being thoroughly overhauled, and will be
put to work as soon as the repairs are COM
pleted. :,
We understand that the old vestry book
of St. Johns (Episcopal church, which has
been lost for some thirty or forty years, has
been found among the records of the County
Court.
The new nets for the dog-catchers are
nearly ready, and the raid on the CANNES
will begin in a few days.
Dock street is rendered almost impossible
by the gullies which are found all along its
length. Let something be done.
Yesterday was an oppressiyely hot day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

THIEF CAUGHT.-About the first Of the
present month 8 white man named Lucien
Beard hired horse and buggy from Dukes
stables and made off with them. He was
traced as far as Goochland county, and then
lost sight of. On yesterday an officer from
Scottsville reached this city and notified
Mr.. Duke that he had o few days since ar
rested a man having horse and buggy
answering to the description Of the one
stolen by Beard. The party, when taken
into custody, refused to. give his name
Mr.. Duke left for Scottsville yesterday for
the rpose of identifying the man and re-
covering his property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

FAMILY BIBLE RETURNED.-A family
Bible carried off during the war has been
placed in the hands of gentleman Of Hen
rico county by an ex-otficer of the First
Connecticut artillery, with the request that
it be returned to the owners.
1t is marked on the back, in gilt letters,
Get. M. C. and NJ. H. Turner" In the
record appears the name of " Robert En-
nett Turner. born in Prince George county
October, 1912; died in Manchester, July,
1922 The owners are referred to Mr..
Irvine X. Chase, No. Pearl Block, Four
teenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

Many of the most valuable and efficient
members of the Society are ladies, and
their full and active cooperation is very
much desired. From the efforts Of our
ladies everywhere much of the anticipated
advance in the objects of the Society is an
ticipated. Directly and largely interested
in the improvements which this Society is
destined to make in the comfort and happi-
ness of every household-having under
their control most of the subjects in which
that improvement is to be made, and with
the time. the taste, and the skill to design,
arrange, and execute-a confident assu-
rance is felt that none Of the aid which
they can render will be wanting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

A New REFRIGERATING CARA car
load of peaches has just arrived in this
city from Dayton, Ohio, the fruit being pre-
served by process of refrigeration in
vented by Mr.. William Davis, of Detroit.
We yesterday had the pleasure of testing
some of the fruit brought in Mr.. Dayis's
car, and found it to be as fresh and luscious
as if lust taken from the tree. The inte-
rior of the car is kept at uniform tenn
perature, the atmosphere being dry, cold,
and pure. 1t is asserted that meats, fruits,
and vegetables can be preserved in this car
for weeks during the hottest weather. The
principle has been applied to the ordinary
family refrigerators.-Ne,o York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERvICEs.-The following
special appointments have been made for
tomorrow
United Presbyterian.-Rev. DR.. Brown
will preach for this congregation at II
AN.
Second Baptist Church.-Rev. J. A.
Chambliss having returned to the city, will
preach at II A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Monumental Chnrch.-This church will
be opened for Divine service at II A. NJ.
Leigh-street Baptist Church.-The usual
religious services at II A. NJ.
Manchester MethodiSt.-Rey. F. J. Boggs
will preach both morning and evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

m'pn' IT. BY >. '. Randolph. Willis Reed RI Rood.
n pees hees j. j. Riddell Russell Rohinsor e. 'evvt w
sannSnoertson, h. II. Robinson. RosnnHnid q
PoS Sioerg, a. G. Robinson, q. M Rona proT ~
TnnS TS lcolored), J. A. Robinson. NJ. T. Rnb,rson son
oy'' russell Norvell Ryland. ''''''o'''
-. NJ. Saunders, A. f. Savers. John saun.
man, r : scnmiG, Sapage Co. Scott Hill A. E. schi,-
der VIM. j. Scott Max Schwartz obn bna serxis
a: A:J; Simpson, W. T. Simms, W. f. simmons
William Skiper. J. Slemaker. c. W. Smith Fran'
CTS smith Reuben Smith. W. H. Smith A W
sneea W: q: snelltngs, w. A. Southali' Josenh
SSproule, J NJ Spindle. Alexander Stevens, -N
phens, George strahlor Isaac Starke icoloredi
George stntz, 7: NJ. stephens j. p. Story. johanna
Strochlex. n. Straus. H. Stein i2l ", 7 sta ives
Sydnor. " W "iie' II. ".
T.-Charles Tanner, E. W. TAYLOR. Edward T.v.
l0r; n: z. Taylor, Henry Tate, P. NJ. Tabb. Nat.
Gan Gallaisrro err W. K Tall r NJ. Teller John Teller.
liam Thornton. W. J. Thomas, Tom Thomas
Charles Timberlake, G. J. Tomisly, George Tomp,
Gns, A. W. Trabue (2), Philip Turner, THOMPSON
VT. b. vandernam, William Valentine Jobn
Vocht. '"'eA'i'e' "ohi'
WA. j. Watkins d. S. watson. F,ern,ns
Walker. p. H.Waldrop. Obed ware. L. B. Walker'
NJ Walsh. Aug Weimer. Charles Weill. Monroe
WeliS j. f. West (2l, W. I'll. Wells, White & Bal
ley, ". NJ: Wingheld, J. r. Winder g. w win.
trr. f.; Wilson, H. G. Willers, IT. P. Wilson
Jesse Williams. John Wilkinson Nathan Williams
Thomas Williams, II. J.Willers. Alexander .Eood
Woodbridge. John Wrenn y q Wrenn u Ihomp w p Dc
Wyy'sht; George % WIN Or J. wyatt.
ALEXANDER SHARP p NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12
AUCTION SALES THIS DAP.

W. r. TALL, high constable, will sell at the
stone-yard on the canal between Sixth and
Seventh streets, shed, blacksmith shop anvil,
etc., at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
WELLINGTON GODDIN will sell a number of
beautiful building lots in Belvidere at o. CLOCK
p. NJ.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 O'Clock. on
Council Chamber HILL horses, mules, carriage
and harness.
E. GATHRIGHT will sell at 10 O'Clock, at his
store, bedsteads, sofas, chairs, rockers mat
tresses, tables, mirrors, boots, shoes, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

The CIRCUS of Messrs. Maginley & Car
roll has arrived with all its pomp and para
phernalia, and by consequence the. city is in
a great state of turmoil. The canvas was
pitched on Council Chamber Hill yesterday,
and drew large crowds, who we're delighted
with the performance and amused with the
rare jokes of Mr.. Merryman." Compe-
tent judges on the spot pronounce it a
" bully circus"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

The offerings of corn on Change from
July l8, 1867, to September 10, 1867, in
elusive, we're 9l,470 bushels, while the
amount offered on Change for the CORE
spending period of this year was but 5O,2O5
bushels.
In Baltimore on the 10th instant, choice
white corn sold at 81 25, which is 15c. un-
der the Richmond market. In New York,
on the same day, the highest price quoted
is 5l.24 for sound mixed western, and
s1.261a for yellow. Thus Richmond is an
excellent market for farmers to send their
corn to, and it is g noticeable fact that
large quantities Of corn and wheat are
coming here from Georgia and Tennessee.
1t will be observed that the offerings of
wheat at our Exchange are falling off, and
that for very good white S2.45 was the
price yesterday, and s2.35 for very good
red. In Baltimore, however, on the same
day, prime white brought s2.68, and very
good red $3.50. Choice dry varieties are
very scarce there, and it is asserted that
prime and choice reds would readily bring
81 .65 to 92.75. The larger portion exhi-
bited, as is the case in our market, was
tough and inferior.
The offerings of wheat in Baltimore on
the 10th instant were about 5000 bushels,
and the sales were: Red, Sl.9S to $3.50,
inferior to very good white, 81 to s2.6S,
damp to prime.
In Knoxville, Tenn, corn-white (not
sacked), is quoted at 75c. e; yellow, Go to
7Oc. Wheat white, al.75; red, Sl.55.
In Memphis, corn, S215 to 95c. Wheat, 81
for host In 4 tlanta Ca cnrn-white 95c
to 81 mixed, 90 to 95c. Wheat-white,
S2 to s2:l0; red, $3.50 to 81.
We notice sale of 5000 bushels of
white corn in Norfolk on the 10th instant
at 81 .2S from store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

PARDoNs.-Poor Bayne The victims
of his wrath almost invariably come Oh
scot-free. The Governor on yesterday par,
doned Alfred Williams (negro), sentenced
to the penitentiary for assaulting and rob-
bing the Doctor.
A pardon was also granted Lewis Kan
son (negro), sentenced for four years IRON
Richmond for grand larceny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

SUNDAY SCHOOL Mass MEET1NG.-A mass
meeting of all the B,ptist Sunday schools
of Richmond and Manchester will be held
in the Second Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon at 81 o'clock. Addresses will be
delivered by prominent friends of the Sun
day-school cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT-oFFIcE SEP
TENDER II, ls6s.-Frank J. Barnum' War
renton, Virginia; Louis ?. Levy, Baltl-
more, Maryland Miss Emily 5. Shelton,
Richmond, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

VALUABLE CARGo.-The British barque
Ranger, Doty master, cleared from Liver
pool yesterday with 692 hogsheads and
90 tierces of tobacco. Her cargo is esti-
mated to be worth 100000 and is said
to be the most valuable one that has been
shipped from this port since the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

The Chicago Times says if Dick Yates be
not the greatest reformer of modern times,
he is at least the most numerous reformer.
He reforms oftener than any man living.
The Boston city government has autho-
rized the erection OF twenty fountain-hy-
drants for man and beast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

SERIOUS Acc1DENT.-Yesterday morning
John Harrington, little boy about six
years old, son of Mrs. Caroline Harrington,
who resides on the corner of Clay and
Seventh streets, fell from a second-story
window to the pavement, and was very
severely injured. Drs. Wexford and Gar
nett we're called in, and the little fellow is
now improving.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

A FoUSDLING.-A white infant was left
by its heartless mother on the porch Of q
gentleman who resides on Twenty-ninth
street on Thursday night last. 1t was taken
charge of by the authorities, and will be
sent to the city alms-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

LADIES' FA1R.-The ladies of Clay-street
Methodist church will hold "a fair next week
for the purpose of relieving the church
from debt. We are sure no one can refuse
to lend assistance to SO praiseworthy pur-
pose. The fair will commence on Tuesday
next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12
DICKLING VINEGAR, &c.

800 gallons VIRGINIA CIDER VINEGAR,
WHITE GINGER,
CELERY SEED. ,n,.,,
WHITE and BLACK MUSTARD sEED
BLACK PEPPER,
LONG PEPPER,
CINNAMON,
NUTMEGS,
CARRAWAY SEED,
CORIANDER SEED,
GLOVES,
STONE JARS. aur,oxy
.vu r27 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

A MEETING of the Commissioners Of
Streets generally will take place this after
noon at 5 O'Clock in the Council chamber.
We understand that business of Importance
will be brought to the attention of the COM
mittee. Let every member attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

Whedt.-White. 102 bushels. Red, 3S6 bushels
C0rn.-Mixed, 90 bushels.
ORt2-92 bushels.


No matter how long you have been suffering from
tetter, itch, ringworm, barbers itch, poison oak,
any eruptlons of the skin, give BENsoN's
SALALEM BROTH a trial, and you will be speedily
relieved. Prepared only by j. E. BENSON, Rich
nond, Va. For sale by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

CHURCH ExTENsIoN.-A new Methodist
chapel is to be erected in the northwestern
part of the city. 1t is proposed to complete
it in the next sixty days. The Baptists
also contemplate the erection of chapel in
the same section of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-12

RECORD Book FOR DEALERS IN LEAF To-
BACCo. These books which the dealers In leaf to-
bacco are required by law to keep, may be had at
the DISPATCH PRINTING-HOUSE at short notice.
%end In your orders.