davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
letter from 4. &. Brown, OF
Mississippi.

4 letter addressed by ex-governor y. e.
Brown, of Mississippi, to Judge Dent, APP
pears in the Baltimore Sun Of Saturday.
1t begins by assuring the Judge that if he
is elected in Mississippi he will be expected
10 administer the Government as q Republi-
can, upon the Grant platform Of equal
riyhts to all men. Hcrcgrets that the cleo
ton had been postponed to so late period
as the Goth November, on the ground that
the campaign will be in the midst
of the contemplating season, which
will greatly disturb the operation, to
the injury Of planters. He thinks it hardly
fair that the material interests of Nlissis-
sippi should be subordinatcd to the into
rests of the Presidents friends i'll Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
Governor Brown complains that the Pre-
eident seems to dietrust the people OF Mis-
gissippi. Their main idea in taking Judge
Dent to head their ticket was to assure the
President that they were sincere.
We make the following extract from the
Governor letteI
Now. what have we done? We have
protested our willingness TO support the
President on his own grounds. We have
laid down a platform of principles, as we
sincerely think, in exact accordance with
his policy. We have invited his brother
in-law, whom We supposed to be III luil
sympathy with him personally and Polltl-
cally. TO stand as our candidate Tor lover
nor. And we intend in September TO put
ticket in the field composed exclusively OF
his acknowledged friends. And we Intent
10 elect il, II he ooiUiet as. When say ne,
| mean all who agree to the policy we are
mrsuinr, and that. | undertake 10 say, is
vast majority Of the people OF MISSISSIPPI
white and black. .
The President can defeat your election II
he will, and he is the only power on earth
that can DO it. If he shows want OF CONN
dence in the forty thousand white voters IN
the State who offer him their support, ne
will paralyze their zeal and neutrallze their
efforts, and the consequence Will be that
thousands on thousands Of negro votes Will
be SpOnqe2 up by the other side that would
otherwise be cast for you. Ii the President
will simply carry out his promise made to
your friends last winter, and sec to 1t that
we have fair election, that is all we want.
10 do this he must check up General Ames.
Is fair, as commander Of this depart
ment and acting military Governor OF this
State, that he should openly pledge his
support to the other side? Is it fair that
he should turn your friends out OF office
because they are Jour friends, Union men
though they we're, and Republicans though
they are and haze been from the first Is
ii fair TO appoint none to Office but those
who labor on tho other side Is it fair for
the General, he Eng the relations he does
to Mississippi, to he himself a candidate for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

usual hourso Of daily labor. fourth, what Is
the aggregate amount of their wages fifth,
what is the average cost of living; sixth,
have they got steady employment; seventh,
how many of them have been out of en-
ployment for the last three months !; eighth,
are those who have work fully employed
ninth, has there been rise or fall of their
wages during the last FIVE years; tenth,
how many members have been prevented
from working on account of sickness during
the last three months, and how many have
died; eleventh, have they tried cooperative
production, and what is the result.
Aside from giving these answers it is left
to the choice Of every trades union to add
any other important or interesting facts.
Adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

DEATH OF CAPTAIN GEORGE A. RAW
L1NGs.-Captain George A. Rawlings, a
well-known messenger connected with the
Adams Express between this city and Nor
folk, died rather suddenly at his residence,
No. 81 south Exeter street, about O'Clock
yesterday morning. The deceased came
up in the Norfolk steamer on Wednesday
morning, feeling unwell, and on reaching
his home his physician was called in, who
pronounced his disease Inflammation of the
stomach. He suffered much during the two
following days, and died as above stated.
Captain Rawlings was extensively known
throughout the country, having, IN years
gone by, been one of the most popular con-
ductors on the main stem of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.--Baltimore San Of Sd
turdau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
The IInytien Marlboro Skirmishing.

HAVANA, August 2l.-The United States
ship Seminole has sailed for Porto Rico. The
privatcer TELEGRAPH, which she was sent to
capture, is anchored off Tortola.
Hayticn advices to the 9th instant are
received. Salnave had retreated from JAG
mel, but still bcsieged Aux Cages. A Dutch
schooner loaded with articles contraband of
war had been captured. The rebel Presi-
dent was at St. Marks arming the Column
ba and Delphine to attack Salnave's fleet.
\ gold dollar is worth 1000 Haytien paper
dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

A MURDERER SENTENCED.-Dr. Paul
Schoeppe was convicted and sentenced to
death on Friday at Carlisle, Pa, for the
murder of an elderly lady, Miss Stin-
nicke. He was her attending physician,
and poisoned her. After her death he
claimed her property under q will which
he forged.
The trial was interesting, involving much
scientific information. The murderer is
reported to have been most accomplished
chemist.
He asked q new trial, which was denied.
When the sentence was announced, Viii
liam Gould, On old gentleman, court-crier,
dropped dead in the courtroom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
The Gettysburg Observation-Disclosures
federate Generals not Likely to be
Present.

WASHINGTON, August 21.-It is stated on
excellent authority that General Lee nor
any other noted Confederate will attend at
the Identification of the battlefield of Get
tysburg. They avoid such meeting be-
cause they are apprehensive of disagree
ments regarding the positions and relative
numbers of the combatants. Among the
obstacles to the meeting is the fact that of
the corps commanders Longstreet is in New
Orleans A. P. Hill is dead Ewell, from
the loss of leg and ill-health, is unable to
travel; and Stuart, who commanded the
cavalry, is dead. Without the presence of
these officers o correct identification is i'm
possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Markets.
Wa oA1A uaAa II AuuE bAsaEs<ShSs
Corn AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
RICHMOND, August 81, 1sso.
OFFERISCs

Corn AND FLOUR ExCHASGE,l
RICHMOND, August 81, 1seo.
OFFERINGS.
WheGt.-Whtc, 4 97o bushels. Red, acl. BUSH
els,
Corn.-White. D. ss4 bushels. Mixed 47s bushels.
Onts.-52o bushels.
Rye.-104 bushels.
Whedt-White, $50 bushels prime Mt ?1.s5 es9
bushels very good to prime ut s1s2i; ,l3 bushels
good to very good Mt s.so - bushels very fair at
s157, az bushels at sl45 S. bushels fair at 81. 55
total . SCI. Red $50 bushels prime. 81. 400 BUSH
els very good 81. 52i: 102 bushels mixed ut Sl55
1.as0 bushels good at $3.50: 1.ste bushels fair Mt
s14 10 bushels mixed at I5s bushels fair on
private terms as bushels fair at Sl42s l2A bush
cls good at Sld7A go bushels medium ut 80
bushels common mt sl.35 Ii bushels inferior at
Sl.30-total, G. $50 bushels.
Mixed, 90 bushels very good ut sl.3o; use bushels
good on P5ivaStet 2s bushels good
prime at 5ec.-total. 34s bushels.
Rye.-lo4 bushels prime Mt Silt.
RE-ExHrBITED.
Wheat.-WhIte. l. oe4 bushels. Red, 7S2 bushels.
r0rn.-Whte s34 bushels.
Odts.-l50 bushels.
MISUNDERSTANDING of Wheat on Change to-
day White, 1910 bushels: red 9,oA bushels--to-
tal ID, Ol4 bushels of which there re-exhibited
l264 bushels white and 7s2 bushels red. Sales were
a5s1 bushes white, $3.50 bushels red-total o. 2!l
bushels leaving over4 773 bushels not reported or
not sold- chiefly not Sold for the incorriglbles In
not reporting are becoming daily fewer and fewer.
The amount of grain offered on Change this week
was Wheat, white, a2, ore bushels; red, 30. $40
bushels. Corn. white, 872 bushels; mixed, 1896
bushels. Oats L., $40 bushels Rye, loo bushels.
Total 90. $50 bushels.
Same time in 1858 Wheat, white, Is, AIS bushels
red, % 77s bushels. Corn, white, 3. 721 bushels
yellow, $50 bushels; mixed, 3,o52 bushels. Oats,
IS, $50 bushels. Rye. 1862 bushels-total, H. O5l
bushels. Same time In 1867: Wheat, white, II 2S2
bushels red 10 485 bushels. Corn. white, 1850
bushels: yellow. 534 bushels mixed, l. l56 bushels.
Oats 77l2 bushels Rye, 232 bushels-total, 80, als
bushels.
Let 1t be observed that these tables show an ex-
cess in 1858 over 1867 of 81 1873 bushels and an ex-
cess OF 1869 over 1868 of 90 sos bushels That Is an
excess of 1859 over 1867 of Sc as bushels. Now let
us look at the prices as quoted on Change on to-
day and the corresponding date of 1868 and 1857 :
August 81. 1ss7.-Wheat-Whi prime, $40 red,
very good, 81. 90. Corn-White, prime, Slo5. Oats
Prime, sic. Rye-Prime S1.22. August 81, l36S.-
Wheat-White, prime, 1918 red, prime, 1870.
Corn-White, $l.2s. Oats-Prime, Csc. Rye
Prime, S1.52}.
Next, let us see what the comparative receipts oil
flour and grain ut the ports of Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Toledo, Detroit, and Cleveland, we're from
January to August /! in the years indicated:
1860. 1858. 1867. 1866.
\ I1e A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

SERIOUS Accumulation letter re-
ceiyed yesterday by gentleman of this
city, we learn that several days since Miss
Margaret Hill, a niece of the late General
A. P. Hill, of Confederate fame, was acct
dentally shot and killed at McIntos's Bluff
by her brother-in-law, Mr.. G. W. Skinner.
Mr.. Skinner was in the act of placing fresh
caps on his pistol, when it went off, the ball
striking the lady in the right side, causing
instant daath.-M0biLe ReqiSter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
Domestic 1Iarkcts-1BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, August 2l.--Noon.-StOcks fever
ish. Money steady at ca7 per cent. Sterling
Long and short unchanged. Gold, 1872 5-2O's, 49,
1929. Tennessee as 81! new. 5! asked. Virginia
G's, ex-coupons, So new, 60. North Carolina SIS,
old. 50 new, so asked.
Flour 5GIlOc lower. Pork dull at 500. Wheat
36lac. lower. Corn dull and lc. lower. Lard dull.
Rosin firm good common F2.321 2.35.
Ecening .-Cotton quiet; sales Of 600 bales at 35c.
Flour dull and lower supcrdne state. So. 80MSd25
extra State SG.756I So. IS choice, S690MST. Wheat
dull winter red and amber Sl.5iMSl.59. Corn
lower mixed western, Sl.lGMSl.1e. Whiskcy de-
cidcdly irmer ut sl.25. Pork heavy new mess,
1880 is. Beef steady. Lard lower kettle lSt
Mo0tc. Naval stores and grOccrleS quiet. trcights
firm and moderately active.
Governments steady 5-a0's. 81, l22tHJl23. Mo-
ney easy 1T 5Gl7 per cent, with exceptions ut 4.
The bank statement Is unfav0rable. Sterling dull
ut lO9s@lO9i Gold, l3lj@l32. The gold exports
for the week were nearly 100000.
BALTIMORE, August Election firm ut 3jc.
scant stock and maintains prices. Wheat dull and
irregular prime to choice red. Sl.5O9Sl.6O Corn
firm; white, sl.1i; yellow, Glib; Oats, 53455c;
Rye $l.lOmSl.l7. Pork, S3i. Shoulders lGtc. Lard
unchanged Whiskey, Sl..o@$l.2l. Virginia Gs,
old, 81 1868, So. North Carolina C's, old, 56s
new, 43s bid.
LOUISVILLE, August 2l.-Pr0vlsions I'M
changed. Lard, PIC Whiskey, Sl.ls.
CINCINNATI, August 2l.-Whiskcy excited nj
$l.l7. Pork, $3.50. Shoulders l5.c. sides, 100.
Lard, zoe.
NEW ORLEANS, August 2l.--CottOn dull Sugar
and molasses dull and unchanged. Gold, 1919
New York sight, 3premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
The United States Ministers i'm South
America Returning Home.

NEW YORK, August 2l.-The steamer
North American, from Rio July 26th, has
arrived. The sloop-of-war Portsmouth and
gunboat Kansas were there all we'll on
board.
1t was reported that Ministers Mcmahon
and Worthington, with their families, would
return Tia Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
Foreign Markets-[BY TELEGRAPHl.l

hdThcts-LDi
LONDON, August d. Noon. --C0nsols, 93t.
United States bonds, s:s.
LIVERPOOL, August 81 .-Noon.-COtton shade
easier; upands, 13id.: Orleans. lad. estimated
sales ~ 900 bales. Red western wheat, gs. Cd Gtlos
Flour, 25s. 3D. dfternOOn.-COtton continues easy;
sales, y 900 bales Including L00o for speculation
and export. Tailow, AIS. Cd Others unchanged.
HAyRE, August ELECTION opens active and
firm ; on the spot and afloat, l6isf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

MILLS & RYANT, TOBACCO EX-
I'VE CHANGE. RICHMOND, VA, BROKERS
and COMMISSION MERCHANTS for the pur-
TOBACCOS. Orders solicited Liberal advances
made on consignments: Refer to A: +. Harvey
President of National Bank OF Virginia; james
Thomas, Jr, ESQ.,, Richmond. Va. /; Messrs. II.
Messenger Co., New York; Messrs. johnson &
Thom pson, Boston, Mass. jy24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

AUGUSTA, Ga, August 2l.-The thermo-
meter to-day stands at 9S degrees in the
shade.
WILMINGTON, N. c., August 21.-The
weather is clear. Thermometer 81 degrees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

Ravishcrs Lynched in Virginia.
WASHINGTON, August 2l.-The two ne
groes implicated in the outrage of Miss
Thompson, near Front Royal, were taken
by the citizens and hung yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
Tho nroupbt i'm PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2l.-The creek
having dwindlcd down into puddles, and
thus lessened the supply of water, much
apprehension is felt in case of fire. Seve-
raj disastrous fires have already occurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
ROARDrYe AND ToDGnNG.
$50 PER DAY. S2.S0 PER DAY.

$3.50 PER DAY. $3.50 PER DAY.
LORDS HOTEL.
i RICHMOND, VA,
situated In the heart of the city, commanding the
finest views, and adjoining the Capitol Square anu
Governors Mansion.
THIS SPLENDID NEW HOTEL
the only one situated in the fashionable portion OIL
the CITY, and adjoining the beautiful Capitol Park
with Its statuary. monuments fountains, and flow
er-beds-is newly and elegantly furnished through
out, and It's bill OF fare Is not exceled In quality
and variety by any house In the State.
Special suits of rooms always ready for wedding
and large travelling parties. The arrangements
are first-class III every respect. The price or
board has been fixed owing to the great scarcity OF
money ut the reasonable sum of
TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF PER DAY.
The patronage of my friends and the travel
ling public are invited TO make FORD'S HOTEL
their home.
iate one of the proprietors ofthe Exchange Hotell
RICHMOND, VA.
p. S-My coaches to and from all depots
and Steamboat landings 20-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-The Cubans
have advices to the 18th instant, which
report the complete disorganization of the
Spanish volunteer forces, many of whom
are afiliating with Cespedcs. No fight has
taken place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
From Central America.

New YORK, August 2l.-The steamer
Arizona, from Aspinwall, has arrived with
$50, 600 in specie. Her news is not i'm
pOrtant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

DOCKAWAY WHEAT FANS, LOCO
II, MOTIVE WHEAT FANS, coo +
SEPAKATORS, &c.-The very best WHEAT
FANS now in use are MO y TG Q NE X
PATENT LOCOMOTIVE and ROCkAWA1
FANS. OF these we keep all sizes constantly on
hand and sell them with the fullest guarantee. No
farmer can afford to use an inferior ran, as the
loss In price of wheat badly cleaned Is an Import
ant item. The attention OF all who have cookie
in their wheat is invited TO the PATENT
COOKIE SEPARATOR-a sample of which we
have on hand In operation 1t is nfalible SO far as
cookie is concerned. II. NJ. SMITH CO,
aull Box 8, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
The National Labor Convention.

Tie NhtIOnHI LaDOr VOnVtnt1ON.
PHILADELPHIA, August 21.-The Labor
Congress assessed five cents on each men,
Der Of the labor organizations to defray the
expenses, and elected R. Trevellick presi-
dent and A. T. Cavis first vice-president.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

SoUTHsIDE CROPs.-The Roanoke Val
ley of the 10th instant, very good authority,
gives the following crop report:
After a trip of more than seventy miles
through this region we have come to the
conclusion that two of the staple crops Of
our vicinity-yiz., corn and tobacco-are
dead failures, which no amount of rain can
bring up to anything like one-fourth of an
average crop.
Our observations extended through por-
lions of Mccklenburg, Halifax, Charlotte,
Luncnburg, and Prince Edward. The same
state prevails everywhere. The corn on
the river bottoms has not suffered like that
on uplands, but some of the bottom lands
will not yield half a crop, while on many
of the upland fields there will not be one
half fodder enough to pay for the blowing,
let alone any corn. There is a great deal
of land which will not produce two bushels
to the acre.
As for tobacco, that being nearly all on
uplands, is therefore nearly all ruined.
We saw hundreds of thousands of hills on
which the plant was not four inches high ;
where it had grown tall the leaves were
thin and spindling, and stood up to the
stalk,
Our estimate is that less than one-sixth
of crop will be made in all the counties
we have mentioned.
Another thing we noticed was that when
the land was really rich and in good Guilt
walton tobacco will make something, but
where the artificial manures are depended
on entirely the land is dried up, and no
hope can be seen for the crop.
The Norfolk Virginian very appropriately
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5. A.
n SMITH No. Broad near Foushcc street,
desires To Inform her friends and the public gene
ralIv that she keeps constantly on hand the pOpI-
LAR PERIODICALS, DAILY and WEEKLY
ILLUSTRATED and NEWSPAPERS, SCHOOL,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C., &C., which she, Of
fcrs at prices she feels sure will give entire salts
faction. .,uru o
c,tnJ au l9-Gt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
Death from Heat.
The Weather South.

CINCINNATI, August 2l.-Two deaths oc'
Cured to-day from the intense heat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
d'aaba.
ACCOUNTS.

HAVANA, August 2l.-De Rodas has gone
to Matanzas. Three coast patrol schooners
are receiving their armament at the arsenal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
VIpcINrA PESITESTIARY. August lG Il

VIRGINIA PESITENT1ARY, August 10, 1860.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO Do
w the following description of work In the
able terms. We will make and repair CARTS,
WAGONS, BUCKETS, TUBS, WELL-BuCk-
TABLES, WASHSTANDS, and, in fact, almost
every article that IS in use. WlIlSKEI BAR.
RELS made to order, BOYS DOG and GOAT
WAGONS made and repaired. With good ma
terial and skilful workmen we hope to give salts
faction In every case. i. WARDWELL,
au lG--lm superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
Foreign News.
FRANCE.

PARIS, August 2l.-The Empress and
Prince Imperial depart eastward Monday
for the opening of the Suez canal.
The French authorities have arrested
twelve Carlist leaders while attempting to
cross the border into Spain.
La France says Cuba is lost to Spain, and
the wisest thing Spain can do is to take adj
vantage of the present situation.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, August 2l.-The latest betting
is two to one on the Oxford boat crew.
The weather to-day at noon is fair, and
favorable for crops.
The crops of all description except wheat
are reported from all parts of the Kingdom
to be at least as good as the average.
The Spectator says, regarding the COM
ing boat race between the Oxford and Har-
ward crews, that opinions with respect 10
the crews and chances of victory are nearly
even. The public are inquiring whether
the Americans ever put out their whole
strength. The course is hard one, and
the race is likely to be close. If the wea-
tier is bad, the result will probably be in
favor of the Oxfords; if good, the Har-
wards will win. A nice, slow English driz-
zle is the thing to take the heart out of the
| Americans.
1t is reported that the order for an iron
clad to proceed to Cuba, on account of the
detention of British vessels, has been coun-
fernandez.
| SPAIN.
MADRID, August Notwithstanding
the invasion and insurrection stories, it is
now believed the Carlist movement is
ended.
SOUTH AMERICA.
LISBON, August 2l.-The regular mail
steamer from Rio reports Lopez at Ascurra
with plenty of provisions, but short of am
munition. The allies had captured Villa
Rica, and were preparing to storm As
| curra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
NOTICE TO PERSONS HOLDING


~ OBLIGATIONS OF THE TRUSTEES OF
HENRICO UNION LODGE A., F., AND A. NJ,
No. l3O.-Pursuant to a resolution passed by Hen
rico Union Lodge, No. $780, as follows
..Resolred, l, That A. r.. Courtney, \. s. Lee,
j. S. Dodson, and William I. King, who are here
by appointed committee for that purpose, he,
and they are, hereby authorized and directed to
advertise in one Of the public newspapers OF this
city for ten days consccutively for all persons
holding stock or scrip issued by the trustees OF this
Lodge to produce the same before them ut place
and on 4 day named by them In said advertise
ment'--
notice is hereby given to all persons concerned
that TUESDAY 1.-THE 31st day Of August. l5G9, has
been fixed as the time and mr. Office as the place
for presenting the claims referred to In the above
resolution. Any one not wishing to attend on the
day named can leave his or her claim with any
member OF the committee before the day named.
A. K. COURTNEY,
Chairman Committee,
Office Thirteenth and Franklin streets.
M Anal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
ROCKS AND STATIONERY.
INTERESTING TO TEACHERS.

In press to be ready by October lst,
THE PRINCIPLES of ARITHMETIC. BY s.
Richmond Va and formerly Assistant Profess
sor at Virginia Military Institute, and Civil Eli
gineer. ,,. .
This book tabout 100 pages, IL MOI supplies a
thing much wanted. being work In which general
principles are enforced y contrast, rs enumeration
of all kinds of numbers together, &c., ana To DC
studied In connection with or In review OF any
school arithmetic.
II includes fractions In the eneralization.
The subject Is brought within the compass OF
send for sample copies which will be sent, postage
prepaid on receipt of price-e0c. Address
A. II, CHRISTIAN Il Co.
ouo Booksellers Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
DICHMOND EMPORIUM.

MAIN STREET
BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH
STREETS DOWN sTARsl,
adjoining Charles Euker's saloon.
This elegant establishment, recently fitted up
with all modern improvements, Is now open to the
public. - .-
ING done according to taste by the following pro-
fcssors of the tonsoTial art:
JOHN j. SCOTT, Proprietor and Superintend-
John COOLEY, Assistant
JOHN II. SMITH, Assistant:
+. ID. BROWN, Assistant;
ROBERT nj. CLARKE, Assistant.
The BATHING ESTABLISHMENT attached
10 the finest In the city. BATHS furnished for %
cents each, or 81 for five tickets. au 20-lW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
rI'HE MUTUAL LIFE lNSukANCh
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED IN 1s42.
TIE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY In
THE WORLD.
IN 1S42.

Cash receipts for the year ending February l,
Cash assets February l, 1859, Invested In bonds
and mortgages worth in every case doupic INC
amount loaned over $32, 900, O0O. ,o,o
81. 1913. , .,-,r,-,x row,
PASY and IL conducted on the only principe
which time and experience has proven TO be u!ti-
matcly safe and Trustworthy. Al OF ,ts Rronh, nus
a." .nuItahIn manner which can he used TO de-
crease the premiums or to purchase more insu-
rance, at the option of the poiicy-h9lderss po,or
Mr. Holm Il, Goddiu. or the undersigned.
'-1' ID. y. WALKER CO, Agents,
No. 1914 Main street