davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26

RUSSIAN RAILRoADs.-All the comforts
are not monopolized by American cars, rs
will be eeen by the following extract iron,
St. Petersburg correspondent of the Bos-
ton Herald
"The railway and customs officials III
Russia will put TO shame those Of any coun-
try we have yet visited. Our route Of neal
two thousand miles through this so-callcd
savage country, up to the time of writing,
has been but one continued scene OF polite
refinement and attention to our wants. The
railway cars are simply travelling palaces.
There is nothing like them in the world.
The track is laid in Il surprisingly substan-
tial manner. The Emperor, i'll his special
train, does not travel with more comfort
than ourselves. Our saloon in one case was
ten feet square, with couches, tables, prl-
yate cabinets, etc. If you wish to 60 tc
bed, YOU 90 up stairs on the second story
only are the chambers. In the morning
YOU make your toilet as at home. The SEA
lions are splendidly fitted up; the tables
loaded with all kinds of eatables and drink
ables: the stops are frequent; the speed
not over twenty five miles per hour so that
you are not whirled through these vast
spaces and endless prairics with lightning
speed, but have not only time to see the
country, but TO stretch your legs from time
to time on the platforms. In fact, you be-
come enamored with the way they do these
things in Russia"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26

The Lowell Courier tells an amusing story
of an old lady-a strenuous advocate OF the
rights of women, as interpreted by the
leaders of the rights party-who was &C.
Gently visitor at the Isle OF Shoals
When she left she was III the way Of being
assisted from the rowboat 10 the steamer
by Lowell gentleman, when her foot
slipped, and in she went up to her neck in
the briny deep, carrying her faithful as
sistant part of the way with her. The latter,
however, CALAMITY but with great difficulty
held fast to the old lady with one hand and
10 the steamer with the other, his feet
DANGLING in the water, and just keeping
the old lady's head above the surface until
several men rot hold of them, and pulled
chem on the deck. The steamer was crowd
ed with ladies and gentlemen, among
whom there was considerable fright for
Il while, for the woman and her assistant
were for time in considerable danger.
The old lady behaved in the most cool and
manfW manner during the whole scene
When she was fairly out on deck, and stood
there calm and unmOyed, with the briny
water dripping from her dress, and the
kind ladies all around offering her sylnpa-
thy and assistance, the first words she
spoke were: well, this is the first argu-
ment ever met with that has at all shaken
my woman;s rights notions If there had
been nobody but ocomeT here should most
certainly have been drowned :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26

A REMARKABLE IEAR.-The year lTG9
was remarkable for the birth of four of the
most illustrious men of modern times-Na-
poleon, Wellington, Cuvier, and Humboldt
two great military leaders, and two most
eminent naturalists of this or any age
Humboldt was specially identified with this
hemisphere. In America the foundations
of his fame were laid. For five years he
traversed this continent, exploring savage
regions, and penetrating where no civilized
man had yet trodden. The facts and col
lections gathered served for years of philo-
sophie investigation, and filed all the stu
dects of Europe with establishment. Wisely
did Edward Everett declare, Owe at least
in America should neglect no act Of appro-
pirate homage to his great name
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26

Edmund Kean was full of cccentrici,ies,
always requiring his servants TO pick up
and remove with pair OF tongs newspa-
pers which abused him. The Indians Of
northern New York made deep impression
upon his susceptible nature and when the
Hurons elected him chief he declared
that even old Drury had never conferred SO
proud a distinction upon him. Then he
surprised his friends by appearing at his
New York hotel in the full dress of an In
dian warrior-garments Of buckskin deco
rated with beads and porcupine quilts, and
with his face streaked with yellow and red,
his head decked with eagles plumes, long
black locks of horse hair falling upon his
shoulders, bracelets on his arms, tomahawk
Mt his belt, and bow and sin his hand.
He was with difficulty prevailed upon to
resume the dress of civilization before re-
turning to Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
By Lyme 4 Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
1889 Main street.

TOR SALE PRIVATELY TWO OF
4 those handsome and admirably located NEW
BRICK STORES on the south side of Broad be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, with dwellings,
attached containing seven rooms, with every con-
yenieuce for families. At present occupied by j.
Narcuse and w. G. Schwalmeyer, Esqs.
The buildings are on leasehold ground, to expire
on the LIST of May 1873 subject to 4 very reason
Bile ground rent and to he paid for ut valuation
by the owner OF the ground at the expiration OF
the lease.
buy such rst-class property, and should therefore
command the especial attention Of parties wishing
to invest.
For terms, ETC., apply to 81
al o5--Tu'fh,S Salm LYME x BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctionecrs,
Elercnfh street between Main and Bank.

TWO BRICK STORES AND DWELL
4 INGS.- ON THE EAST SIDE OF SECOND
THE BURYING-GROUND. ATAUCTICN.-On
TUESDAY, alst August, ut 8 O'Clock =. NJ. we
win sell upon the premises the property above
Gentry, rs by LIS feet to wide allev, with neat
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING with I'VE
Frederick Booker with store and dwelling, kitchen
stable &C.. This lot is so by LIS feet, and VIII al
nit Of another building being put upon It,.
These are good stands for business, and offer In
ducemcnts for investment, rs they are occupied by
good tenants who have been in them many years.
TERMS Onc-third cash; balance ut six and
evolve months with interest and secured by trus,
deeds GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
~ % Auctioneers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
BY Lee & Goddin Auctioneers,
No 1I1o Main straaf

TRAME DWELLING ON LAUREL
II STREET, IN SIDNEY, IN THE PLAN "
EFT,VIDERE. FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-We
will sell on SATURDAY the 2sth instant. on the
premises, al O'Clock p. ~, n FRAME DWELL.
ING with brick basement, with two rooms above
the same, situated on Laurel street, on Oregon
Hill. s...-
Lot fronts 10 feet by 100 feet deep.
TERMS: Oue-fourth cash; balance III tour,
eight and twelve months, negotiable notes inte-
rest added and secured by trust deed.
LEE & GODD1N,
nj 25 Auctloncers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
.neT1os aAIrs.-This Day.
By Thomas w. Kecaee Auctioneer,
No. Ial1 Main street.

FURNITURE FOR SALE AT AUG
X TION.-Iwil sell THIS DAY Mt my store, NJ ~
o'clock. an assortment Of FURNITURE con-
'MS5lhaHoGANY and STAINED WAREHOUSES;,
MAHOGANY SIDEBOARDS.
WALNUT BUREAUS, Tlar6ie tops,
UNDERSTANDS and TABLES, ..r
SOFAS a w Van and tsTAINED OFFICE DESKS,
1EFICE TABLES and BOOK PRESSES
MAHOGANY SECRETARY and BOOKCASE
REDSTEADS and MATTRESSES:
: FEhTHER BEDS. BOLTERS. and PILLOWS ;,
CRIBS, CRADLES. and CHAlRS,
PEFRIGERATORS and WATER-COoLbh,
TIN SAFES,
SEWING-MACHISES,
CARPETS,
TENDERS, @.-
CROCKERY. &c.
ALSO,
/ handsome DINNER SET, containing lil pieces
' TUNBLERS.
G0BLETS,
BOWLS, &c.
THOMAS W. KEEsEE,
oros Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26

SNAKES IN PARA-It is doubtless owing
to the proximity Of the forest that the snake
has domcsticated himself in Para, and
lives on terms of amity and familiarity
with its inhabitants. Every house has It's
pet snake, and the monster appears to occa-
sion TO his keepers neither repugnance nor
alarm. The Biblical decree OF cnmlty be-
tween the serpent and the sons OF men
appears to hold good everywhere except III
tic Amazonian regions, where truce Is pro-
claimed, and serpent and citizen abide to-
eethcr in peace. The snakes are of the
boa constructor species but, 80 far as can
learn, they generally refrain from con-
stricting or Otherwise molesting the inha-
bitants. They catch rats and ''gobulate"
them, and now and then Il monkey mystic
liously disappears. Perhaps, as herculean
cxploits belong TO the fabulous ages, It
would not be quite safe to trust small
black babies alone with them. But tough
and indigestiblc adults are perfectly
safe. We asked to see the snake"
ut warehouse which we visited.
He was hauled from his lair in
some back room or closet by a negro, who
held him by gripping his neck just behind
his head. The snake appeared to be fam.
liar with this rather ignominiOus mode OF
arpcaring in society, as he only expressed
his emotions in series Of fatuous and i'm
beetle wiggles, ard when released colled
himself deliberately upon the floor, and
proceeded to take forty winks," like the
fax boy of pickwickian memory. We stop
ped street vcndcr who had barrel Of
snakes for sale. Discerning in us possible
purchasers, he tipped them upon the pave
mcnt and stirred them about with his foot,
exhibiting their fine points to the best adj
vantage, and informed us, in Portuguese,
that they we're much better snakes than
usual, and that if we missed that chance
we were not the men he took us for. On
consideration, we determined to miss that
chance, and left the snake-man cursing and
bundling his snakes back into the barrel.
Hapcr'S Magazine for September.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26

Lord st. Lconards, formerly Sir Edward
sugden, now about ninety years old, has
lust made al elaborate and able speech IN
the Peers. He used to be a great equity
lawyer and high Tory. Brougham rarely
practiccd in chancery, and was radical
Wig, and they cordially hated each other;
Thirty mine years ago, when Brougham had
Just taken the great seal, sugden was argu,
ing a case before him. Brougham treated
him rather CURLY. Pausing in his address,
Sugdcn leaned over his chair, and said, just
loud enough to be heard by the bar, q If our
new Chancellor only knew little equity law
he would know little of ererything.' The
bar laughed heartily, and Brougham growl-
ed out, AGO on, Sir Edward" Brougham
basrccently died, upward Of ninety. Sugden
still holds out. Tough old fellows, these
X-Chancellors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
BY Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner of Governor and Franklin streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OF
HARDW ARE STORE-FINTURES, &C.
At hTCTION.-By virtue of a deed Of trust exc,
cuted to the subscriber by d. NJ. Robertson ana
ines Court of the city Of Richmond. Twill proceed
to sell at auction on THURSDAY the Goth of Au-
gust 1862 commencing at 10 O'Clock, ut the store
Sixth and Seventh streets, the entire stock OF
HARDWARE. CUTLERY, &C., comprising sucn
4 class of articles as Is usually found In retail
hardware store
ALSO, .... .,...
The COUNTERS. SHELVING, and all other
fixtures.
TERMS Sums Under fifty dollars, cash over
dfy dollars sixty DAYS for approved cndorsedc city
paIer. GEORGE u. WISE, Trustee.
Cook G LAUGHToN, Auctioncers. an ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26

AMERICAN AND ENGLISH DEBT ter
years successive English Ministers hav,
taken credit for diminishing the debt, and
the aggregate result was the other day com
municated to the House of Commons by Mr.
Lowe. In the ten years from March, 1853
to March, 1868, he declares that the extent
Of the reduction has been g no less a sum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

MILLS & RYANT, TOBACCO EX-
wi CHANGE RICHMOND, VA, BROKERS
and COMMISSION MERCHANTS $50 for ,i Tie p !!r,
chase and sale Of LEAF and MANCsACIukED
TORACCOS Orders solicited. Liberal advances
made on c0nsignments Refer to A. +. Harvey.
President of National Bank Of Eirginia; james
Thomas Jr., Esq, Richmond Va; Messrs. IL.
Messenger & Co., New York; Messrs. johnson j
Thompson. Boston. Mass. )yA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
BY Lee Il Goddin Auctioneers.
No, lib Main street.

SMALL FARM OF
i FIFTY-SIX ACRES OF LAND ADJOIN-
ING THE LANDS OF SAMUEL G. ROBIN
son AND P. VI. TABB. EsQs., IN SIDNEY,
FOR RENT AT AUCTION.-By request of the
executor of Silas Omohundro, deceased, We will
rent for the term OF year from the lst of Jan-
lry 1870. the FARM located rs above, on the prem
Uses. on THURSDAY The 2Gth Instant, Mt CLOCK
p. NJ.
Conditions at hour of renting: >-
N l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
BY Wellington GoddiD,
, ,+,o,oo- md Paoi Estate Agent.

URusTEE's SALE OF HOUSE AND
Lot IN FULTON NEAR TO BAPIIsI
CIItPEL.- trustee In a certain deed Of trust
from Sidney f. Wicker, bearing date - Novem-
ber 1890 duly recorded in Henrico county court 7.
shall In execution thereof. proceed 10 sell AT
oubIic auction on the premises, on THURSDAY
18th August Is6e, Mt O'Clock P. NJ, the property
conveyed by said deed heing LOT No. In esItar ",
The southern side OF Nicholson street, running
hack ITO feet to an alley 10 feet vide having there
on n comforta bic FRAMED DWELLING.
Whilst the deed requires cash sale Jet IL IS
probable on the day Of sale other terms may be
arranged for. EDW. ID. EACHO,
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
FOR TOgACrnNISTS.

NOTICE TO MANUFACTURER
We would call the attention of tobacco manu-
facturers to the fact that the NEW STAMPS have
been issued, and 1t would be advisable to groove
the boxes strictly in accordance with the revised
regulations, n pamphlet copy of which will be
supplied gratis TO any manufacturer upon april
cation to US by mail.
We are prepared to make TWO-THlRDS CASH
ADVANCES upon full market value OF shipments
Of tobacco, &c.
HOFFMAN, BALL Z CO.,
Tobacco Commission Merchants,
all 93-codsm CO Exchange Place, Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
, Coz c1o nm nov s,as o4s as0. lr,old--

tban 37,sl9, 900, say 1888. o4s,ss0, gold
an average Of e3, 1872, COO, or SIS, 3o4,39 Q
wear. Mr.. Lowe pronounces this "Prco--
rress in the right direction" and such 1t
undoubtedly is. But it is progression at q
snail's pace. M,
Look now Mt the United States. The
maximum of the debt, after the close OF the
war. on the 3lst August, 1863, STOOD al
s2,757, 6s9,57l. On the 3lss July, 1852 OF
one month less than four years, net re-
duction had been effected amounting 10
s249. 029 ,43S-an average OF s6Z,Zo1,3oS
per year, or considerably more thah .hiSe
tho rote of reduction achieved by England.
And the process goes on in o greatly in
creosed ratio. Since the 4th of March last,
\ little more than five months, the reduc-
ton has been s43, ,523, or nearly one
fourth of the total reduction effected by
England in ten years !--Nea0 York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
CHRISTIAN OBSERVER AND FREE
CHRISTIAN COMMONWEALTH
RICHMOND, VA, AND LOUISVILLE, Ky.
REV A. CONVERSE, D. D., REV. F. B. CON
VERSE, Editors and Proprietors.

REV. A. CONVERSE, D. D., REV. F. B. CON
VERSE, Editors and Proprietors.
This Is the oldest and one of the most popular
religious papers in the southern States. II Is n
Presbyterian journal, liberal i'll It's spirit, accept
able among al denominations, and especial!
priced asa
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY RELIGIOUS PAPER.
1t is commended to the Christian public by seye-
raj considerations
BY its past services. 1t has been in the service
the Church for fifty-six years-a longer time than
any other paper. During forty-two years 1t has
been conducted by It's present senior editor.
BY its diligence in its work Overcoming many
difficulties in its early history, and successfully
surrounding obstacles during the war, and at Its
close. great that they occasioncd the suspension
Tor long periods OF every other weekly paper in the
south.
BY its adherence to principle. 1t was the ONLY
conservative evangelical journal published in the
North at the commencement OF the war whose
views could not be changed by persuasion or In
limitation. 1t adhered to its conservative prlnci-
pies even at the cost Of its suppression and the
By its character as family newspaper. 1t fur
nsheS large and interesting variety OF matter, Is
handsomely printed, and regularly and accurately
mailed. It includes among Its correspondents
many of the ablcst writer's IN the country.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
1t Is handsome sheet, twenty-eight by forty
three inches, published weekly ut THREE DOL
LARS a YEAR, in advance.
Liberal premiums are offered for new sub
scribcrs. consisting of valuable book Smith u
Barnum's Bible Dictionary. Communion Services,
rarlor and Church Organs, Scwlng-MachlheS,
Washing Machines, &C., &c.
II the premiums are not called for new sub
scribers may obtain the paper the first year lo
only TWO DOLLARS AND TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. Specimen papers sent without charge.
As an ADVERTISING MEDIUM the CHRIS
TAN OBSERVER has icw supcriors IN The south
crn states. It's circulation Is very large. Pack
ages Of the paper. varying from single copy 10
one or two hundred. arc sent every week to TWEEN
rY-ONE HUNDRED pOST-oFFtCES.
Terms made knOWll on application.
Address A. x +. i. CONVERSE.
mvI Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26

By Grubbs Il Williams, Anctioneers,

! By Grubbs 4 Williams, Anctioneers,
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets.
DUILDING LOTS, IN HARyIE'S
Is Plan. ON THE WEST SIDE OF BELvI-
DERE BEfWEEg BEy !4ISLIn AND Nd A ALIIE
nav es.b of August, at 50 O'Clock p b.. we will
seii LOT 7oxi4S feet TO M alley 20 feet wide, stu
ated as above, beginning ITO feet north OF Abe
marie street, The attention Of persons wanting
hniiding lots at small cost Is invited to this SALE
The lot will be divided If desired. ~ ILL.,
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
ouos Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26

TIE GALLows.-An English contempt
rarv suggests that wherever death by hang
ing is the capital punishment prescribed for
condemned criminals the execution shall
be rendered painless by one of the many
AGENTS known to modern medicine" Sup
pose adds the paper in question, F." that
the dreadful cap were at the last moment
drenched with chloroform, for instance -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26

TNO THE MERCHANTS propose to
Il solicit consgnmcnts, procure orders for goods,
and circulate cards for Que of each of the branches
of the wholesale trade Of Richmond.
My route will lie along the line of the Danville
rairoad and Its connections as far south as CO.
lumhla, :. G. long experience 4 merchant
together with very general acquaintance every
where, think will enable Inc To serve with profit
those who may engage my services. can be seen
either at Messrs Peyton & Cary's or Messr5.
Grubbs 4 Williams's.
au o4-4t j. HENRY EUSTACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

SEWING-MACHIN OF ALL KINDS
y REPAIRED. The SLOAT ELLIPTIC SEW
ING MACHINES BOUGHT and SOLD. We sell
EIJIPTIC MACHINES. We have also for sale
the SINGLE-THREAD HAND MACHINE OF
the gold medal pattern which we think is the best
SLOAT Il ADDISGT0N,
iva his Cary street, near Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
ELEPHANT P1.ows.-Among the usual

ELEPHANT PIows.-Among the usual
agricultural implements now manufactured
in Great Britain are large numbers of ele-
phant plows, which arc forwarded by way
Of the Mediterranean, the Isthmus OF Suez,
and the Red Sea and Indian Ocean, to the
place of their destination. Every morning
at sunrise the elephant takes his mahout
BY the waist-helt, places him on his back,
and starts into the field. Two assistants
guide the two plow-handles, and as long as
the sun is above the horizon the elephant
marches. along, throwing up huge ridge
behind him, the furrow having breadth
Of four and half feet and depth OF
three.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
nIssoIuTaoNs q PARTNERsHEPs.

nIssoLUT1oN OF CO-PARTNER-
DSHIP.--rn consequence Of the death Of
JAMES r. BRANCH, The firms 8, OF T TII0M 8
BRaNCH & SONS, Petersburg, Va, and
BRANCH, SONS Il CO., Augusta, Co., are this
day dissolved. The business OF the above hrms
will he settled by their successors, and the BANK
ING and COMMISSION BUSINESS will be con-
tinued at the same places By the surviving part
: - - THOMAS BRANCH,
JOHN P. BRANCH,
FRED. r. SCOTT,
THOMAS 2. BRANCH.
Richmond, August ], 1909. au 3-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
d edmond EMPORIUM.
SCOTTS SHAVING AND HAIR-DRESSING
SALOON (SHAFER's BULDINGl,
MAIN STREET
BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH
STREETS DOWN STAIRs>, .'
adjoining Charles Euker's saloon.

This elegant establishment, recently fitted up
with all modern improvements, is now open to tho
public. a,,.r,
ING done according to taste by the following pro-
tcssors of the tonsorial art:
JOHN j. SCOTT, Proprietor and Superintend-
ent;
JOHN II. SMITH. Assistant; a.a -.a ~..---
T.. ID. BROWN. Assistant;
ROBERT u. CLARKE, Assistant.
The BATHING ESTABLISHMENT attached
Is the finest In tho city. BATHS furnished for %
cents each or al for five tickets. au 20-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
STEAMERS.

DHILADELPH IA, RICH LsTS
L. MOSD AND NORFOLK STE NJ r sSsiSsssszs
SHIP LINE.-Stcamers NORFOLK ana .. >.
phia every SATURDAY, and Richmond every FRI
DAY. Alternately Freight taken for Norfolk nj mo-
dcratc rates: also for Charleston, Savannah, and
New Orleans and bills Of ladins signed through:
Passage to rhiladclphia, including meals and
slatcroom, 49, w. i. PORTER, Agent.
nh once No. 2i2j DOCK street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
u RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG

DICHMOND a Nd PETERSBURG
IL RAILROAD.-On and after MONDAY, May
III. the trains of this road viii be run as follows
Leave Richmond ut !. NJ. and 2:35 l.. VI.
Leaye Petersburg at Q: go 4. VI. and $3.50 Z. NJ.
ACCOMMODATES TRAIN, with passenger
,.ar attached will leave Richmond daily nj 3:i5 L.
VI, and Petersburg daily ut A. Il. Sundays cx-
:cptcdl
The A. VI. train will not leave Richmond on
sundays, and the $50 T. NJ. train viii not leave Pc-
tcrsburg Sundays. -
Passengers for Norfolk will take the @:35 L. NJ.
train on and after August the 18th instant.
Baggage checked through
The passenger coach attached 10 tie coal train
will leave Clover Hill al A. NJ, and, returning,
leave Richmond at $40 L VI. on Tuesdays, Thurs
lays, and Saturdays. ,
THOMAS RI. WYNNE,
an 10 SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26

A YOU NJ GEN ILEMaN w nv 10
N an alumnus of the University Of Virginia.
and who has bad several years experience as Il
teacher, including one year In one Of the best re-
male schools Of the Stale. desires PLACE AZ
PRINCIPAL OR ASSISTA Nj in 4 school of high
trade. The best testimonials from the Faculty Of
The University of Virginia and from other dlatn-
gushcd sources can he given. Address "A: t..
G., Greenwood Depot, Albcmarlc county, E1r-
gnia. au 2S-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26
CEMENT.


ID OSENDALE CEMENT.-200 barrels
IL FRESH ROSENDALL CEMENT just re-
ceved for sale by
au l. y. :. LEE.
DOSENDALE CEMENT.-Having been
l. appointed agents at this place of the NEW
ARK AID ROSENnALE CEMENT CUMPA-
NY we offer TO the trade continuous supply OF
this celebrated and GENUINE ROSENDALE
CEMENT, ~ sa-...s
my 9s-3m TALIAFERRo K co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-26

WANTED, TO SELL, OR EXCHANGE
w for CITY PROPERTY, NICE FARM, in
good state of cultivation with growing crops, pro-
ycn(cr stock implements &c. Possession given
ii once This place Is sixty miles from this city
and two and 4 half miles from depot on the rail-
road For full particulars address box lis Rich
mund. Va. au lI-codl0t