davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01

A selfstyled nephew of General
Grant has been astonishing the natives
in Austrian Tyrol. He registered his
name as Lewis Grant; said he was a
sephew of the immortal H. Sydney
Ulysses Samuel, and exhibited dagger
which he declared had been presented
to his grandmother by the mother of the
late Abraham Lincoln.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01

Pan How Disgusting is the excla.
nation Of every lady who indiscreetly
ventures to apply the ordinary hair
dyes or "cOlorers' OF "restorOrs' TO her
"h'icuing ringlets. Mud and tar are
scarcely more abhorrent. Not so PhalOn's
'"GHa or >dirGtion fO' the Hair. Moth
5TnS dehIes ais freely flowing crystal
IleFe Is no sediment, no gum, no fouI
gas, lis harmless, and its operation
perfect. What discovery!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
NeH York Eiection.

The New York State election occurs
tomorrow. Look out for q smash
TnDEN says the Democratic majority
will reach sixty thousand. Negro snf-
frage is q direct issue. Of course it
will be voted down, as it would be in q
COED many other States if submitted to
direct vote of the people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01

THE Clsrksburg Conservative sends a
few farewell shots after CARLILE. In a
speech at Clarksburg, Tuesday night,
Mr.. CARLILE sneered at the editors oi
the Conservative as new corners, who bad
just dropped" into the Clarksburg
community. Whereupon the Conssrra'
tire hits the Honorable JONI with its
helm" hornet fashion, thus:
"Those two you Z Pennsylvania gen
tlemen who dcopped amorg Us fe"
months ago" remained In Clarksburg,
but Carlile was of:aH last summer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01

A large number of the Boston clergy
did not attend the meeting called in
reference to Father Hyacinrhe. Not
being fully posted as 10 the distin-
guished Roman Catholic, they consider
the meeting premature and iDjudicious.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01

The California papers say that the Iu-
Ie, Hl'hs OF that State are particularly
uOstlle to Yankees settling i'll their local.
y They have evidently heard of the
Exploits of the Puritaas of New En-.
,"nd in the Indian cheating aud killing
Eue. <
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01

This settles the election of Koonce
and Gold, Republicans, to the Senate,
over Kitchen and Billmyer, "let up
candidates. To the House, Beltzhooer,
Conservative, and Miller, Radical, are
elected. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01

AJealous wife in Chicago, after taking
tWo ounces of laudanum, wrote a note
An my cold corpse you behold the vic.
hm of your cold conduct and of cold
POISON" A stomach pump revived ,ht
cold corpse.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
HOTELS.
EVERETT HOUSE.
North side ofUuiou Park, ny.

worm hbot OF thlSn AH' -
4 HIS HOUSE Is KEPT on THE EC
j ropnan plan; 10 - within three mis7>s
rids fgy hSrss Szrsy Q! tie Ass Haven
2ailTs1d Dspat. couvsaisnt 70 al tie prtnrtI
place. Of Amusement and tgr S1mmsr iraTeas
I'll b. found the coolest HOts, In tie
Every room ls provided Elth r1naIrE Uatsr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
Morgan County,

Harmap, ''let up" for Senate, no op,
position. He received 254 votes. One
township not reported. For House Of
Delegates, Wheat, prsscriptive Repub.
lican, received 157 votes, Smith, Peanut
Republican, l25, Gallon, Ind, l3. Is
Marshall County.
Senate, Brown, Republican, 764
Morris, Democrat, 669. Thomas,
"let up" certainly elected to the House
Contest close for the other seat between
Tresdwsy, "let up" and Howe, pro-
scriptive, with the chances in favor OF
Howe. Old Marshall has done nobly
Taylor Coansy. ,2- = ,.
Davisson, Democrat. has about 300
majority ever Sinsel, Republican.
Mineral Couai,.
New CREEK, October 90.
Editors fthe Register;
The election passed off quietly here.
The Conservative Republican ticket
was successful. George IL. Harman
il elected to the State Senate, w. NJ.
WeIch to the Legislature for Mineral
County, Thomas p. Adams, Superintend-
ent of Schools and all the rest of the
township offices are filled by the same
party. Yours truly,
T. y. DAVIS,
Central Committee, Mineral County.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
THE STATE ELECTION.
Wetzel County.

Magnolia Tornship-State Senate, Jas.
d. Morris, Democrat, ~, j. X. Brown,
Republican, sc; House Of Delegates,
James Gnthrie, Democrat, 30, John Nc
Caskev, Liberal Republican,, III: Super
iutendeut of Public Schools, William A.
Newman, Democrat, -, John J. Yarnall,
Democrat, l23; Supervisor, Samuel +.
Martin, Democrat 100, +. l.. Williams,
Republican, 56.
NEW MARTlNSVIILE, W. Va,
October 20, 1859.
Editors OF the Register;
GENTLEMEN Il enclose the vote At
the Court House. The total vote polled
was l59 The fetal vote in ISIS was
POS. The total vote in the county in
l-6S for President was 1856; in lS6S for
II. S. Walker sol, and for |. b.
Duvall iU7. Judging by this township,
the total vote Of the county Will be 500,
aud James II. Morris majority not over
30. In lcGo Tie majority of Walker
over Dnvall was, ~ this township, 40;
in 1869, Morris over Brown, 81. The
whole county Democratic ticket will be
elected, l think, notwithstanding the
voting in Magnolia township. MCCas
KEY, candidate for the House of Dele
gates, is "let up Republican. Brown,
Tor the Senate, is antl-"let up" B.
Wood County.
PARKERsBURG, Octtbor %.
Editors of the Register:
JacksoH's majority in the county is
about go. Agnew, Democrat, (Pleas-
ants, -. Both are elected largely.
Gathers majority in the county Is $50.
He is elected, certain. The whole Dem
ocratic ticket is elected by an average
of 100. Wood went squareiy Dem
ocratIc by 100.
Writ County.
Fisher, Liberal Republican, is elected
to the House by about 100 majority.
Swami, proscriptive, for the Senate, has
Sc majority over Gather, "Let.up."
Ritchic County.
PENNsBoRo, W. VA, October %.
Editors Of the Register:
The votes cast in Clay township on
yesterday were as follows: For State
Senate, VIM. j. Boreman, 262. Had ho
opposition. Some scattering votes were
cast for D. Raymond, who was not a
candidate. For House of Delegates, NJ.
P. Kimball, 2Oi; n. Rexroad, l02.
Mr.. kimball is in favor Of repeating
all the tyraunical proscriptive laws aud
of a free Government as in olden times.
Mr.. Rexrosd is President of the Board
of Iuquisition; commonly called the
Registration, which explains his posi-
tion with regard to prescription. Re
port says that Grant township has
given Kimbball majority of 10. The
other two townships not heard from.
The probability is that the vote is very
close. A VOTER.
"A telegram elsewhere given claims
the election of KimLall, "let up
over REDWOOD, the regular nominee in
Ritchie.-EpS. REG.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
THE GLAD TIDINGs.
"Lct Up" Senator i'm the Wood
County District.
Good News from RitChie, DOd-
bridge and Writ. 20.

PARkERsBUKG, UCbOOoT oU.
Gather. "let up" elected to the Sen.
ate Kimball, Conservative, elected in
Ritchie; Nicely, Democrat, in Doddridge;
Fisher, Liberal, in Writ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
Harrison County.

Boremsn (Rad,) }, for Senate, has Q ma
iority over Raymond (Dem.) Ten Mile
township, not reported, is very close and
will not alter the result above given.
Marion County.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
Especial to the Register
FIUgNpST October

Brown. Republican, Senate, lso ma
jority. Pierpoint and Hill, proscrip-
tives, are elected, the latter by 20 or -
over Burt, "let ap."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
Fenelon Howes Laid Out.
A "Let Up" Let Him Down:
RETRIBUTlON AT LAST.
Barbour County,

Daytou's majority, 3S7; Teters major
ity, l26, with two Democratic townships
to hear from, which will increase Te.
ter's majority at least 80.
-. .'r' Yours, BARBOUR.
Howes. the prostriptivs candidate
above named, is famous tool of Bore
mans. He is the man who, as President
of the Board of registration in Barbour
struck off between four and FIVE hum
dred voters at one time TO secure his
ewn election. Boreman sent him troops
to,back him and in return Howes sup
ported Boreman for the Senate. The
long deferred retribution has come. Let
his fate be a warning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
From the Taylor County Eclo.J }

eIlFAl ibhI'S -
On Thursday Afternoon the house oc.
cupiod by Frederick Gouth, in South
Grafton. accidentally took fire from a
defect in the aTrar cement OF the CRATE
or chimney. II was fortunately dis
covered hy his si-tcr-inlaw before it had
got much headway, and she very
promptly, with commendable presence
of mind, extingushed the flames with
ont creating any excitement. Very
little damage was done.
On Sunday morning last q young
swan. which must have slrsyed from
his companions, which al this seas son Of
the year numerousiy visit Chesapeake
bay aud its tributaries, was discovered
gally floating in the Tygsrt's Valley
river, near the railroad bridge connect.
/ Ing East and West Grafton. In few
minutes numbers of ambitions sports
men lined the banks of the river, armed
with all kinds of fire locks, eager TO
CAPTURE the stranger. a young man
named Wardwell succeeded IN killing
u with Pusket. 1t is now being
stuffed, aud will he preserved a. a singu-
'oL SulIOoi'g ibi hulo LCI ~ OOl LbOh'
(FIom the Cllrksburg ConservativeJ
First snow Tuesday, last week.
Henry BasseI ad a fine mare stolen
from his pasture field on the 18th.
Caleb Robinson, of Prospect Valley.
while going to work on the l3'h ru>'
fell down and died instantly.
An animal, supposed to be iyu1. ..
prowliug aronnd Prospect Valley. /,
chased some boys who were out hunting
and whipped some dogs.
Last FRIDAY some one broke into VIM
ROZier's house, at Wilsouburg, during
bis absence, and abstraCted eleven dol
lars from q pecket book placed in a
chest. He broke open the chest, bnt
disturbed nothing else.
From the shepherdsto~n Register
Two colored persons were baptized in
ihe Potomac, at this place, Oh Sunday
afternoon last. Quite a number Of
persons witnessed the ceremonies.
The son of Mr.. James Wiley, of this
place, while returning home on Thurs
day last along the pike. was accidental
" shot by some unknown person. Sey-
eral sh-t enttr,d his body, but be was
not seriously injured.
Tie second son of Rev. ". G Coa, Of
this place, had bis leg broken very bad
IL last week. He was living at Mr..
Fletcher Kearney's, near town, and was
playing with some boys along the road
thEoTInG walGuts 81 one another, when
some man rede along and one Of the wal
mats struck his horse, which 90 earag.
ed him that be tuGned and rode after the
boys, who jumped over fence and all
escaped but young Coe, who fell on his
leg and broke it. Tha mAn was sboGs
TO whip him, when he begged him not
to do 1t, as his leg was broken. ILs
man Immediately rode Of leaS'-
boy lying there --g tie
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
STATE ITEMS.
IRON tho Weston psmocra,

From tho Weston Democrat
Joseph B. Wallace, one Of the victims
of the late registration outrage, has
sold his place and leaves shortly for
Indiana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13

MAYORS CouRT-KGy0r CjaGhoon q1rGSi-
din9.-iFil!ia1r iEsrris ;colored), charged
with stealing Il pair OF pants from iiiiam
Lewenburg, was sent on.
William Stephenson (colored) and Joseph
Peterson (whitc), charged with forging the
name Of James l., Hickmap and umlaw-
fully taking possession OF bis horsej were
discharged.
Charles Mosbv (colored), charged with
stealing 4 pair Of shoes from Mrs. Toppln,
was sent 10 Jail in default OF surety.
William Palmer (colored), charged with
swindling William Mosby out of two dol
lars and a half; Mas called, and his case con-
tinued. 49, ---.--,.
Walter Wilson (colored), charged with
stabbing Andrew Palmer (coloredD, was
called, and his case continued until We'd
ncsday.
John Albert, charged with assaulting and
beating Catharine Page, was arraigned. n
small African specimen, aged about seven,
was called as Il witness, and being asked
what he had to do when he was sworn on
"thc book" replied II got to kiss it,
"What have you to do them" "Tell dc
trufc.n ''What is lie:" "TelllT a
story" "Suppose you tell lie, what will
received us witness, and the accused was
fined two dollars and fifty cents.
William Smith (cOlorcd), charged with
having Il coat in his possession supposed to
have been stolen. was discharged.
Mary Brooks (white) and Thomas Davis
(colored), charged with llniawlully cohablt-
ing together, were sent on.
Henry Marx, charged with assaulting and
beating s. krob, was called, and his case
continued until to-day.
David Childre>s was arraigned for stealing
$275 from James Dutfie. The evidence show
ed that Duftie was in a disreputable place
and in state of intoXication at the time OF
the robbery, and there was not the slightest
evidence against him; whereupon Childress
was honorably discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13

Everything that astronomers can't under
stand is ascribed to the influence OF the
moon. When we have two moons, as an
astute German predicts will soon be the case,
it is TO be hoped that the action of one may
be counteracted by the other, and the star
gazers will then have peace. An exchange
says: a very extraordinary fact is that
observed by Mr.. Stene, of the Greenwich
Observatory, who tells Us that there is strong
ground for believing that the moon has suf-
ficient influence OH the earth to cause 4
change in the latitude of Greenwich. He
attributes this strange result to one of two
causes. The first is the yielding of the earth's
crust under the moons action, thus pro-
ducing veritable distortion Of the globe.
The second is the effect Of the moon upon
the atmosphere, whereby the heavenly
bodies are more or less elevated Gn appear
ance) by refraction, and thus the latitude is
caused to change in appearance, though not
in reality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13

RASDoLpH MACON COLLEGE. - We are
eratifad to see the active efforts now making
by the friends of Randolph Macon College
to place that institution on firm and pros
porous basis. On Sunday last the claims Of
the College were presented by its president,
the distinguished DR.. Duncan, and by Rev.
DR.. Bennett, to the Broad.Stieet and Cen
tcnary Methodist churches. Tie appealsin
behalf of Christian education as rcijrescnt-
ed by Randolph Macon were literally la-
sponded to by the audiences, the contribu-
tions amounting to the sum Of four thou
sand three hundred, dollars. Similar appeals
to the other Methodist churches Of the city
and Manchester realized the further sum Of
seventeen hundred dollars.
These noble efforts of the peculiar friends
Of the College deserve to be seconded by
the public liberality. The recent removal
of the College to its present site entailed
expenses; to meet which the general aid
would be extremely appropriate and graft
fying. Situated only sixteen miles distant,
Randolph Macon Is comiiierclally part of
Richmond. The consumption of students
and professors is all part of our trade.
TailorS, grocerS, merchants, clothicrs, and
dealers OF all kinds, will but promote their
own business by assisting to build up Ran
dolph hlacGi; We, trust. therefore, that
our citizens generally will did Iii meeting
the necessities Of the College by such dotla-
tionS as their means will allow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13

METHODIST SrFDAY-ScHooL SoCrETY.-The
regular monthly meeting of this Society was
held at Broad-Street church Sunday after
noon at 315 o'clock-Asa Snyder, president,
in the chair.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. T. A. Ware and singing exercises
by Broad-Street school.
The meeting was addressed by Rev. T. A.
Ware, who took as his subject "Christian
Heroism." His remarks were very practi-
dents of self-deniai and daring. He urged
the necessity of Christian heroism to with
stand the temptations Of life.
Rev. DR.. Bennett, Rev. DR.. Edwards, and
Professor r. NJ. Smith, also made few re-
marks appropriate to the occasion.
The following SYNOPSIS of the reports
shows the condition of the schools for the
mast month
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13
FREraHrs RECEIVED An RlcHNovp BIZ TEE

FREreHrs RECEIVED AT RICHMOND By THE
JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA CANAL FOR
THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY10. 1863 !:
26l hogsheads and 40 tierces tobacco, ,032
bushels wheat, 1S8 bushels corn, 236 bush
els oats, 10 bushels rye, go bushels meal, 1T
barrels flour, 300 barrels cement, 2S7 barrels
lime, 4 barrels empty bottles, 10 barrels and
boxes eggs, 654 empty barrels, $50 pounds
butter and lard, 1859 pounds scrap iron,
rags and bones, ,O92 pounds leather, / stove
and fixtures. barrel vinegar, 200 pounds
furniture, 235 pounds sumac, 99a tons pig
iron, l24 tons copper ore, 29O tons stone,
3024 tons coal, 40 sqtlares slate, IL head
live stock, 1890 pounds forage, "a cords
wood, 1000 feet lumber, 10000 slaves, 49,
900 laths, Il coops fowls, 10 packages sun
dries, and II passengers-other than by
regular packet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13
EERNiTithE, Ne,

FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, &g.=--
IT. HARDWOOD &c RITTER, opposite the post
HFaru; Majr street, are now prepared to manufac-
turc to orier cry style of FURNITURE and
MATTRESS.
=. We have now on hand the most elegant stock OF
CHAMBER -PARLOR, and DlNING-RUUM
FURNITURE E that has tacg. seen In Richmond for
many years; CHAMBER SETS ciH.he bought nj
our establishment from f35 TO 5000.
MATTRE ESSES and SPRING BEDS of all styles
made To order and warranted as REPRESENTED.
As the prices of most other goods are Coming
down. we have reduced the price Of every article
in our line, and are now selling about as low as We
did before the war; All In want Of FURNITURE
or mATTRESS can make money by examining
our stock before buying. We have goods TO suit
the rich or the poor.
HARWOOD & RITTER,
opposite the post-ofiicc, Main street,
ie 2l-3m Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

LYME BROTHER will sell at si sio'clock a hand
some framed cottage residence and framed
store, with dwelling attached, near Monroe
street and Brook avenue.
COOK LAUGHTON will sell at their store at
10 A. NJ. furniture, carpets, etc.
GODDIN will sell at u O'Clock
aquantity of valuable real estate-nore fully
described In advertisement,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND PosT-OFFICE july II, 1867
Miss Mary Brown, Washington county,
Nd; Miss Minnie Hollyday, Miss Annie
E. Coghill, Baltimore, Nd; e. II. Quarles,
Wilmington, \. c.; NinotS. Morgan, New
York Mrs. Minnie Brewer, Montgomery,
Ala; Mrs. Susan Dodson, Albemarle county,
Va; Miss Florence 4. Kerson, Campbell
Courthouse, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13

ing Mrs. William J. i'roodsun; who resides
in the county about four miles from the
city, on the Deep Run turnpike, got up to
20 into the back porch to cool herself, and
instead of walking out of the door leading
to the same, steppCd out Of d window and
was precipitated some eighteen feet to the
ground. She fell across Il box sitting in the
yard, and disjointcd her back in three places.
She also dislQcatcd her collar-bone and one
arm and broke several small bones, besides
intlicting other in jurieS upon her persot.
She still survives; bit there is no hope, of
her resoverS @ She M is Rarayzsa IN one side
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13
STENCIL TOOLS AND PLATES.

a.. BELLENOT.. DIE-SINKER---AND
W. BRAND-CUT'TER. 141O MAIN STREET.
The new patent BRANDING-1RON. for marking
all kinds of wooden articles by heating IL Is per-
fectly adapted to branding barrels or any other
article under the new law.
Engravers' Stock, Stencil Paste, Brushes, In
delible Ink, Steel Dies. Alphabets, Seal Presses,
Brass and German Silver, Frames Steel Rings,
Checks, Tags, &c. wholesale and dretai. mh3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13

Sons OF FTEMPERASCE.-Lee Division of the
Sons of Temperance was instituted at Deep
Run church, Henrico county, on Sunday
afternoon, by B. A. Jacob, of Marion Divi-
sion, No. 8, assisted by Grand Sentinel John
w. Glenn of No. 5, J. NJ. Whaley of No. 81,
and other members Of the Order. This is
the second Division that has been organized
in this vicinity within the past two weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13

The regular monthly meeting of the Com
mon Council was held yesterday afternoon.
Present Messrs: Yale lin the chair, Crowell
Durham, Friedley, Gregory, Miller, Mtl-
ford, Ordway, and Pelouze.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13
MACHINERY. dc.
M MACHINE Z SH O p.
SLOAT L ADDINGTON
MACHINISTS.

MACHINISTS.
WORKS AND OFFICE lil5 CARY STREET, NEAR
FOURTEENTH, RICHMOND, VA.
ALL KINDS OF NEW WORK REPAIRING
STEAM-ENGISES and BOILERS In city ana
country: TOBACCO WORK Of all kinds made
and repaired, with all kinds of stcam-tittngs for
same: PLATFORM and other SCALES AD-
JUSTED and REPAIRED. Exclusive agents for
JTDSON'S PATENT STEAM-ENGINE GOV
ERNOR SELDES'S PATENT STEAM-EN-
CINE PACKING, Utica Steam Gauge Company S
STEAM GAUGES. Every one of these gauges
the best gauge now In use. They are LESS in price
than any other make. A full line OF the above ar
ticlcs ALWAYS on hand. We also keep HOLLANDS
PATENT SELF-FEEDING OIL-CUP, for shaft
Ing and all kinds of machinery, whic saves ninety
per cent. OF OIL This Is the newest and best thing
now out. Come and see II and US.
GEORGE B. SLOAT.
my 10 4. JACKSON ADDISGTOS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13
MORhly Report
Quarterly Report.

Interesting addresses were made by Rev.
George B. Taylor, /. IT. Frayser, Esq, and
Rev. G. II. Ryland: after which the associa-
tion adjourned. The next meeting will be
held at the Leigh-Street church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13

1,-,NTED. A PARTNER, WITH A
II SNAIL CASH CAPITAL. in light busi-
-. already established. Address "a. r." Rich
nIG ia, ty IS--lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13
WORTH TRYING. The popular brand of

ALPuA WuIsKEY,
which has been analysed by DR.. j. B. McCAw,
who pronounces It perfectly pure and entirely
free from fusiI oil "copper" and all impurities, is
rapidly gaining well-deserved popularity. 1t Is
being sold at such moderate price, and its quality
so undoubted we feel sure that persons trying II
will find it equally as good as whiskeys sold al
double its price.
W. d. BLAIR & Co., proprietors,
Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13

WANTED. A COOK, WASHER AND
" IpoNER.-onc who understands her busi-
.sn obtain a good homo nj SO Fifth between
m ,,nb cich streets. White preferred. Tcsti-
'%s foi. Given and required. ty 13-lt%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-13

CORN AND FLOUR ExCHAN6E.-As will be
seen by an advertisement in another column,
the annual meeting of the Richmond Corn
and Flour Exchange Association win be
held this evening at O'clock at the Cham
ber of Commerce. A full attendance is re-
quested, as important business is to be trans-
acted