davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

.~~-"oSS
1Ss
. ~ 3. sssIss issss se.s r.poss.a
on blu To- establish liaaxettS auArAsfine hospi-
ana $ sns 81 other
Msaies, anasEsnsd sons.asg e. Arstnority q The
for such action on the part Of the Gen. r Assembly
uSs sspops ver r A. E.. ys
report laid on the table and the nanority report
Ths concurrent resolution to appoint J. NJ. Allen,
q. w. Montgomery, u. j. Lomax, Wilson Cooke, J..
n. Wilder and Joseph Crews, proxies to represent
ths state at tie eetngs Of the Greenville and 90.
l9mbia Railroad Company. was adopted In both
KilIott. from the conanittss on Railroaas report.
ca On PHI g 2 sgSrd E a.d n the extension Of the
that the biH be lad en the table ana 4 smhstssmts
entitled "a PM a,a .e sxssnsion N tAe spartan
DeIAtgs moved that the further consideraten o:
the bill and substitute be pc tpones and made the
ttpss;i.i orasr for Monday March 9. at ha'pas'
twothirds Of both bsanohes and win III doubtsdiy
peLasgo then Introduced shs fsilowine resolusson,
which was ngreed tosS FS4 S sE4ksl E438 Si3
is g ss q as ssGs e ns
Mtcai Disabilities from the further confederation Of
the petitions before them for the removal Of poIiti
oai disabilities sbe, and the same 10 HEREBY. rs
senA'e hin to raiify, conarm ana amend the
chaxter Of tie Charleston, Seu,h Carolina, Mining
ana Manufacturing Company. was taken DIP, read
tho third tme and passea. 49, q. "a ~ !gS 8i'
ton: n is ss sv'ss5s.5 5's1g- as-sT
Resolved, That this House WIN not est any ,1saor,
| this eessioE upon any matter connected with rail-
roads, s7sfeSa M
Laia on the tabie--yess. rs; nays. 10.
bill TO amend the charter OF the sulphurio Acft
| and Superphosphate Compapy was read the secont
time. and ordered 70 be engrossed for third read
| Ing 4 sA
| A bill 10 establish certain ferries wss made tn
special order for Thursday, March III, at ore r. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25
rhe Tstt,mus of suez Canal.

The report made by NJ. De Lesseps to the
Isthmus Of Suez Company on the I'd Of
August contains many curious and inte-
resting details of the progress and the pros
poets Of that marvellous work. The prepa-
ratory examination of the ground began
in 1850. In 1854 the first concession was
made to M. De Lesseps by the Viceroy OF
Egypt. In December, 1858, the company
was formed. On the 25th of April, 1859,
the first earth was turned in the work at
Port Said. ...-
So that in ten years, or in about half the
time which Massachusetts, has spent in
scratching away Intellectually at one end of
the Hoosac tunnel, this persistent French
man has consummated the union Of the Red
Sea with the Mediterranean. For M.sDe
Lesseps claims that this union has, indeed,
been consummated for more than q year
past. 1t is true that the opening of the
canal to navigation by large vessels, which
is to take place with SO much polnp and
ceremony on the 18th of November next,
has been fixed upon as the formal sign and
symbol of the works success. But for a
twelyemcnth past and more the canal has
really been in use for commercial pur-
noses. ]. In 1867-'8 the movement through
the canal amounted to 3l,28l tons. In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

1S68-s it rose to 92,742 tons, being on aug
mcntation of 81 1861 tons. During the same
year cur protectionist Radicals, it may be
observed, reduced the movement of our ma
tionM tonnage, as the World has shown,
about four millions Of tons in comparison
with the movement of foreign tonnage in
our commerce. -..-,..
The passenger movement across the 18TH
mus by the canal rose to 39, ,227 in 1969-'9.
A curious feature of this movement is the
diversion to the canal of portion of the
great annual pilgrimage from Mohammc-
dan Africa and from Turkey to Mecca. This
pilgrimage has heretofore passed through
Cairo to the Red Sea- and the strange, the
sometimes terrible, scenes which mark its
progress have long been noted as one of the
most striking features of life in the Egyp-
tian capital. In the pilgrimage season of
1863 more than four thousand pilgrims
landed at Port Said for direct transportation
over the Isthmus.
M. De Lesseps states that regular trade
between Singapore, India, French Siam,
and the Mediterranean. by way of the ca
nal, already exists, and for q year past has
been steadily increasing. AS one result of
the trade he gives the following table of the
average daily entries Of tonnage at Port
Said since 1866, when it first became posi-
BILE to use the canal at all, its first use hav-
ing been to transport supplies for the Eng
lish forces in the east r.:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

and their lives by giving information
against them. The saddest feature in the
whole history is that one who is high in au-
thority in the kingdom is constantly named
as conniving in this shameless system o.
villainy. The people do not hesitate to tell
you that brigandage is not put down be-
cause this dignitary-sprung from brig
and's race himself-will have it so. Foiled
in her intrigues in Gambia, Greece may be
said to have now turned her eyes to the Eu-
ropean Provinces of Turkey. Greek schools
are becoming widely spread, but in their es-
tablishment the Turk sees a political rather
than on educational propaganda. Greece,
however, may rest assured that no ambi-
tious designs on the part of country which
cannot maintain internal order will meet
with countcnance from the Western Powers
of Europe .--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25
WARN SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA.

THIS CELEBRATED WATERING-PLACE
low open for The reception and accommodation of
visitors Is situated In Rath county. Va, one hun
3gcd and seventy miles west of Richmond, and
near the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and
.,l!rsa railroad. connecting at Gordonsvillc
The Warm Springs are fifteen miles from the
railroad, connecting ut Mllboro' depot with line
Of coaches, passing by the Hot Springs and the
Healing springs. over u fine turnpike road.
Thee waters have been long and Justly famed
well as for the luxury Of bathing Their properties
ar gently apcricnt, diurctic, and diophorctic,
ana applicable 10 the treatment of the following
Chronic Rheumatism and Gout. and diseas re-
sultlug from their latent existence; Affections OF
Humrlogia, following suppressed cvacuatlons
from Eu,norrhoidS or Uterine arrangements, or
The Joints; Lumbago; Scatiac, Contractions and
Morbid Conditions ofthc Bones 4; the whole class Of
the Cataneous Diseases Scorhutic and Scrofulous
ranged Conditions of the Liver.
The improvements consist Of large and co,nmo-
douS llotcl, II large number of handsome and con-
yrulcutlS arranged Cottages, 4 spacious Dining
auII;al!-room, Billiard-room. Bowllng-allcy, Bath
llaag,,qr:s. Sc, T,S &c. ,., .,o,.o-,,n =,
s.tp 2, degrees Fahrenheit. are fourin number.
/ large octagcnal BATH, for gentlemen. IS feet
~ diameter and 5 In depth.
The LADIES BATH of equal depth.
Two spirit Baths and q Private Bath for inva-
lids. All of which connect with cold Plunging
BATHS. supplied with spring water oftemperature
s. Ia 20 deg. Fahrenheit.
The locality of these Springs is remarkable for
Arnrhness, the surrounding country of romantic
lrauty. and the atmosphere Salubrious and inyigo-
Thr table accommodations will be Of the best
Character and every effort made to contribute to
he comfort aad convenience Of visitors.
Persons intending 10 visit the Warm Springs
from Richmond and the South are directed TO the
summer schedule Of the passenger trains on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
WARM SPRINGS COMPANI.
W. II. MCDONALD, Agent
1,vrS A. FRAZIER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

Il
In 1867 the total entries of the year
amounted TO $50 vessels, with tonnage of
146,1O In 1869 to 1862 vessels, with
q tonnage of 637, AL. These were divided
in the following proportions between steam
and sails: Sailing vessels, 334, JIG steam
ers, 3O2,7
NJ. De Lesseps finally renews his often
repeated assurance that the company will
eventually find itself repaid by the rise in
value of the lands which it possesses, not
only for all it's outlay in constructions at
Port Said and along the line, but for the
cost of the great canal itself.
In this connection, it is worth noting that
the population of the 1sthmus, which ten
years ago consisted of exactly 80 souls, 25
being Europeans and l25 natives, in 1868
amounted to ,25S souls, of which 5000
were Europeans and 1920 natives, and
rose in 1869 to ~, 400, of which 22,S43
arc Europeans and 1857 natives. This
increase in the European population corrcla-
lively with the progress of the works may
be fairly assumed to show that the Isthmus
is really becoming settled and that by q
resident population bent on making the best
of its new commercial opportunities. This
being the case, it is pleasant to know that
the death-rate is lower on the 1sthmus in
1869 than it was in 1850. 1t is but one per
cent. against rate Of two and four-tenths
per cent. in France.
NJ. De Lesseps gives brilliant summary
of the preparations made and making by
governments and private companies in Eng
land, France, Austria, Russia, Italy, and
Spain, to take advantage Of the new route
about to be opened to the commerce Of the
East with the West. And he expresses the
hope, in which all the world will 60 with
him. that the opening of the Suez canal
may not only be the accomplishment of n
maritime revolution long since prepared by
steam navigation, but also, coinciding as it
docs in point of time with the completion Of
the great network of railways and tcle-
graphs about the whole world, that it may
inaugurate an era of free exchanges among
the nations which will allow every people to
achieve its own maritime and commercial
independence. e.-Ne,0 I0rh World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

ODDS AND ENDs.-The number Of adyer-
ti8ed letters has materially decreased since
the ee-letter-deliyery system went into
operation.
Pleasant Murrill, of Campbell, convicted
of horse-stealing, came to the penitentiary
yesterday. =,
The weather yesterday was cooler, and a
little improvement upon that of the past
week.
The interior Of Ballard's frst-class hotel
is being renovated and will soon look better
than ever.
Nothing has happened in Manchester for
about two months.
The Sunday excursion from Norfolk to
Richmond was for the benefit Of a negro
church.
On dit, that the city railway will be laid
clear to Hollywood before the close Of next
week.
There will be a foot-race at Hattorf's this
afternoon. No entries By parties weighing
less than $50 pounds.
Coo!; & Laughton will sell thd~lato Major
Sturdivant's library this morning.
Andrew Rutherglen, general assignee,
wiz conduct large sale of bankrnpts'
Ia ads in Caroline on the 18th Of September.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

MAYORS COURT-JuStice Fdvier Presid-
ing.-The following cases we're tried yes
terday
Cary Trabue (white), charged with as
saulting, beating, and cutting Robert Hen
ly, was fined two dollars.
William Washington (colored), charged
with unlawfully assaulting and striking
Maria Kelly with q brick, and resisting
policeman Schnably while in the discharge
Of his duty, was let off with the under
standing that he will not trouble Maria any
more.
Sarah Johnson, charged on warrant with
unlawfully trespassing upon the premises
of and abusing Charles H. Rauldon and his
mother, and threatening the life of Polly
Rauldon, was discharged.
Emcline Harvey (colored), charged with
being drunk and using profane language on
the street, was fined two dollars and half.
York Williams, charged with assaulting
and beating Emcline Harvey on the street,
was fined two dollars and half.
Tom Graves, charged with stealing eight
dollars and twenty five cents, the property
Of Robert Spurloch, was discharged, there
being no evidence against him.
n. Warren, charged with abusing and
threatening the life Of Susan Scott, was dis
charged.
Mollic Brooks (white), charged with
throwing rocks on the street, was Let off.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25


Steamer Norfolk, Platt, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc aud passengers, W. l.. Porter.
Steamer John sylvester, Clifford, Softoik, iher-
chandisc unI passengers, l.. IL. Tatlm.
Schooner !seddlnH0n Gregory, w lnosor, n. C.,
plaster, a. =. Lee. -,
Lee. Scdion x Co.
Schooner Clara Bell Applegarth, Baltimore,
schooner Fannie kirkbridc, -, Suffolk, logs,
Alien X Mccarthy.
schooner jamestown, Rogers, Boston, ice, A. g.
BahCock.
Schooner Helen Mar, Ward, New York, gusno,
Lee, Seldom x Co.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Bourne, New York mer-
chaEdIsc and passengers, W. 4. Duntam Il 60.
Schooner Sarah Fisher, Moore, Philadeiphla,rtG
lowe" James, Curtis K Parker.
Schooner i. Acryn, Carrier, Trenton, y. D.,
ria lower james. Cgrtis i Parker.
Schooner River Belle, IhomlInSOn, Norloik,
yliano, Curtis S Parker.
schooner W. \. Gesner, Egbert, New York, rtG
lower james, Curtis & Parker.
BELOW.
Steamer John Sylvester reports Il bark and seyc.
raj schooners names unknown, In the river bound
up.
nEaORASDUM.
WEST POINT, August 2i.--Arrived, steamer Al.
miraI, Freeman, merchandise and passengers,
York River Railroad. and sailed on return.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, August 2,.-Arriycd, steamers 81
lcsia, CITY OF Paris. Cuba, aud City OF Dublin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Valentine, the culptor,
is engaged upon bust of Humboldt, TO
be uncovered on the 18th of September.
Edward A. Pollard is writing letters de-
scriptive of Virginia scenery to the New
YORK Times.
Hon r. Z. Daniel has returned to Rich
mond from trip to the Montgomery White
Sulphur.
Mr.. James r. Fisher, acknowledgement
of the Conservative forces, has also re-
turned from summer trip.
Rev. William U. Murkland, of Cumber-
land, talented young Presbyterian divine,
is going to Baltimore to be co-pastor with
Rev. Dr.. Bullock.
Mr.. scloggins, of the North, succeeds
Mr.. r. F. Walker, the efficient chief clerk
Of the Register in Bankruptcy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25
~ NJ ,coWARDIN s. ELLYsoN.
SUMMER RESORTS.

nrGUENOT SPRINGS, POWHATAN
Ii COUNTY, NA.-Th!s old and popular water
inr-plaCc located five miles from Coalilcld sta
t%n on thc Richmond and DauViile railroadl has
rrrn thoroughly refttcd and furnished and offers
,nrsual Inducements TO visitors.
The waters are sulphur, chalyhcate, and alum,
a,a are of acknowledged efficacy. The sulphur
Safns arranged for either hot or cold, plunge or
.Tower. arc in perfect order.
The location Is very desirablc-in an airy,
,raithv country. The lawns and walks are we'll
.hadcd and cool.
The proprictors pledge themselves that the
FARE And ACCOMMODATIONS SHALL BE
T-NSURPASSEn.
Ifs low rates OF charges, convenience to Rich
rnoud and the facility with which Il can be
reached. viii recommend II to those desiring a
srInner residence for their families.
Eouna-Iip tickets from Richmond 10 the Springs
and return can ne had at the ticket Office or the
richmond and Danville railroad. Price, Sl.75. A
comfortable omnibus always IN waiting upon the
arrival Of the trains.
CnARGES 50 per day, Sl2 per week, or $40 per
month. Children under twelve years of age and
raIorcd servants half-pricc.
~ 2a-ln, NORyELL. COBB & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

CONSUMERS or DRY GOODS who wish to pur-
chase their goods at the lowest market prices
should 20 To LEVY BROTHERS. Their stock Is
large, and well assorted In fact, 1t Is but seldom
that they are ont Of any article that should be kept
III lrs-class dry goods store. Their prices are
always 40 low, and In great many Instances
lower than ut other houses. II is the only estab-
li~hmcnt In The city that sells goods upon the ONE
PRICE system. We noticed that they have al
ready received some very handsome styles Of fall
prints and other dress goods. and advise our
friends TO pay n visit to the Old Southern Dry
Goods Stcr,-and make their selections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Mcssrs. Lee s
Goddin, auctioneers, have recently made
the following sales Framed house, with lot,
on Laurel street, in Sidney, $3.50; - acres
land, two miles east Of Richmond, $2,2G0 !;
brick tenement on Broad and Second, east
of Foushcc street, 81 500; 946 acres land
near Fairfield race course, 1922 50; frame
house and lot On Leigh street, above Brook
avenue, $500; 9S acres land, all woods,
near Goochland Courthouse, So per acre,
$5S8; l405 acres land, near Goochland
Courthouse, s. per acre, $70l.37; Tanners
Hall, on Main street, near Pine, in Sidney,
50, 600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

Mr.. GEORGE A. LEONARD, of our city,
has just completed for Grace church, Pc
tersburg, communion table Of black wal
nut, which for beauty Of workmanship and
intricacy of construction can scarcely be
riyalled. 1t may be seen at his shop on
Main near Fifth street for day or two,
and should be visited by all lovers of the
hnnutiful
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

Two FINE PoRTRAITs.-There are now
temporarily on exhibition at Franck Lun-
din's Main street, opposite the Spotswood),
two pictures By John A. Elder, which are
not only good specimens of the painters art
but possess some public interest. The first
is an excellent portrait of the late lamcnted
Colonel James r. Branch, whose memory
will long remain fresh with the people OF
Virginia. It is o good likeness, painted
since his death for the bereaved family.
The second is of interest to the Masonic
fraternity, it being a handsome portrait OF
Worshipful John F. Regnault, first master
Of Joppa Lodge, No. 40, ordered by the
Lodge 70 be hung in the new Lodge-room at
st. Alban's Hall. Having been taken from
life, this is much better likeness than
that Of Colonel Branch, and reflects great
credit upon the talented artist.
Both pictures have been handsomely
framed by Franck Lundin, and the frame
of that of Mr. Rcgnault is one of the most
elegant and appropriate that could have
been devised. The name beneath is taste
fully and elaborately carved, and the frame
is further ornamented by the familiar Ma
sonic cmblems, neatly wrought in gilt. We
have rarely seen anything of its Preten-
sions SO pleasing to the eye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

LITERARY S0CIETY.-At the first regular
meeting of the Richmond Literary and De-
batting Society, held on the 22d instant, the
following officers were elected E. Millhi-
ser, president; L. Proskaucr, vice-presi-
dent; Isaac Held, secretary; Benno Kay
ton, treasurer; r. Goldsmith, librarian.
The above Society is composed of young
Israelitcs between the age Of fourteen and
seventeen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

COMPLEMENTARY BENEFIT TO JOHN
CLAnKE.-Many of our first merchants and
tobacco manufacturers have rendered
complimentary benefit to John c. Clarke,
very worthy colored man, as token OF ap-
probation of his valuable services in be-
half of the Walker party in the recent
campaign. John has accepted the offer,
and has designated Thursday night as the
time and Metropolitan Hall as the place.
He will give one OF the most original enter.
tainments ever seen in this city. He will
have band of genuine Ethiopian min
strcls, among whom there is clog-dancer
and pigcon-wing shuBler who excels any
one in his line in the country. Amy one
wishing to spend an evening of genuine
pleasure, let him attend at the MetropoiiiI,,
tan Hall tomorrow evening. They Will
have fun, and at the same time assist
very deserving colored man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

COOK Sc LAUGHTON will sell at 10 O'Clock n
large assortment of household furniture, books,
etc.
LYME & BROTHER will sell at 81 o'clock valu-
able granite and brick front store, with dwell
ing attached, on the north side OF nIain next
door to Nineteenth street.
LYME & BROTHER viii sell at 10 O'Clock the
Franklin House, on the Nine-Mile road one
and half miles east OF the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

LONE STAR.-Colonel Walter Harrison,
of Richmond, formerly inspector-general
Of General Pickett's division, was the only
Confederate officer on the field to attend to
tie Gettysburg Identification business. Ma
jor Finney, Of Richmond, late General
Hcth's acknowledgement, was invited, among
others, but wasunable to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

QUALIFIED. Thomas S. Adkins, the
newly-appointed clerk Of the circuit court
of Richmond, filed his bond for $4,000
yesterday, with franklin Stearns and Pow
hatan Robert as securities. Mcssrs. Rich
ard Christian and Alfred Shield will CON
tinue to act as deputy clerks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

The names bestowed upon race-horses are
often remarkable for their ingenious alb
surdity. We learn from BelPS Life that
there is now in England a trotting-horse
called by the sweet name of Pig Poisoner," )"
the meaning of which, if it has any, lies
too deep for the graspo the ordinary mind.
The writer has very distinct recollection
of race-horse called "Cruel Oysters "a
name that can only be accounted for on the
hypothesis that the nomenclator had been
unfortunate in biyalyular speculation,
and SO made his horse monitor against
indiscriminately shelling out. Many years
ago, sporting nobleman-the Marquis of
Waterford, we think-had horse which he
called Salt Fish" This name, however,
was given with purpose. 1t was trap for
questioners, and the peg whereon to hang a
joke, the gist of which was that "Salt
Fish y was good for g fast day"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

LIST or UNMAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND POsTOFFICE Au-
Gust 25.-Miss Mollic Stone, James Thomas,
Jr., Trcdcgar Company, Post-otlice Box 2s6,
J. 3. McphaiI, Richmond, Va; Rev. b:
Toler, Ashland, Va; General Samuel
Jones; Simon Straus, Pittsburg, Pc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

SALAD.-It is said that heads of salad
can be produced in winter in from twenty
four to forty-eight hours by taking box
filled with rich earth, in which one-third
part of slaked lime has been mixed, and
watering the earth with lukewarm water
then taking lettuce seed, which has been
previously softened by soaking in strong
brandy twenty-four hours, and sowing in
the usual way. We are assured, but will
not vouch for the fact, that good sized
head of lettuce may be obtained in the
time mentioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

YOUR FEET-RETURN OF DIR. SCHULTZ.-fiis
patrons bo;h from city and country, and all suf-
lrrcrs from any species Of corns, bunions, bad
nails, warts collosltcs, and other cXcrecences,
can now again be treated without pain or inconve-
riencc by consulting him ut his office, Nineteenth
street near Main. Ladies and children attended
rs usual.
As DR.. Schultz is often absent, an early call will
insure his services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25
yIraIN1a Honr1crLruRAL ANp PoMoLo-

VIRGINIA. HORTICULTURAL AND POMoLo-
GIcAr. SoCrErY.-At meeting of the Ex-
ecu:ivc Committee of this Society, held at
their rooms yesterday evening, Messrs. W.
II. Haxall, G. s. Tower, F. Davis, c. 81.
Dimnock, and John NJ. Allan, were ap..
pointed delegates TO attend the sessions OF
the American Pomological Society, to be
held in Philadelphia on the 18th of Sep
tember. The various standing committees
reported very cheering prospects for the
annual exhibition in November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25
ONWARDl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. met

Owith success far beyond our expectation in the
publication oi the CHARLOTTE OBSERVER,
e take this method Of Offering papers, Daily,
Tri- eekiy, and Weekly, Us among the best advc.-
Using mediums hi " cstern North Carolina. AZ
vettisements solicited. Terms moderate. fft-
mums Premiums j! We offer FIVE VALuA-
Bile AGRICULTURAI.P PREMIUMS 70 persons
getting up clubs for the WEEKLY OBSERVER.
See n0St rs. SMITH, WATSON 4 Co..,
au 2l--st Charlotte, \. G.