davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

MAYoR's CoURT-Nayor Chaho0n pre-
sidiW.-Eliza Edwards, charged with as
Saulting and beating Fannie Carter and ere
ating disturbance in the street, was fined
s..
Agnes West (colorcdD, charged with steal
ing two coats from a. Oppenheimer, was ar
raigned. Gustayus Staples, Jr., was also
arragned on the same charge. Agnes was
discharged, and Gus. was sent on to answer
Indictment.
The continued case Of George Williams
(ncgro), charged with stealing two hogs from
i. Frick, was called, and further continued.
The continued case of Annie and Elizabeth
Langlord, charged with picking the pocket
of Moses Anderson, and stealing 81 in
United States currency, was called, and
further continued until Friday.
Susan Price (mulatto), charged with un-
lawfully OBTAINING lot of clothing the
property of Henry Scott, was discharged.
John Lewis (colored), charged with
threatening the life of W. B. Gresham, was
discharged.
Elizabeth Hardgrove (colored), charged
with threatening to kill her husband, Jim
Hargrove, was called, and failing to appear,
her bail-bond was declared forfeited.
Harriet Hobson (colored), charged with
threatening 70 whip Susan Slaughter, was
fined two dollars and fifty cents. Harriet
paid the fine, with the remark, "Seems to
me dat folks takes delight in SWARM to
lies to make me pay out de money whar
makes. I'm dc best payin' woman whar
comes to dis cote, an gwine make dat gal
pay for it, too, is. She got to pay for it,
suttin. gwine haul off and buss her wide
open soon as / git out'n dis cote-room.''
With this she marched rapidly out after her
prosecutor, and for a while it seemed pro-
bable that she would carry her threat out.
The former, however, eluded her, and had
her arrested and bound over to keep the
peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

TIE AIMS OF THE VIRGINIA COSsERvA-
TIvEs.-The Washington correspondent of
the New York Journal of Commc,c ce says
that distinguished Republican politician
of Ohio who has just returned from tour
through Virginia gives the following re-
port:
"At White Sulphur Springs and other
places he met many of the most distin-
guished politicians of the Old Dominion,
and from them he believes he has gathered
the real sentiment and intentions of the
successful party in the late election. Among
these representative men were Franklin
Stearns, Baldwin, Thomas Flournoy, Lieu
tenant-Goycrnor Lewis, Aylett, r. 7. Dan
iel chairman State Committed, and others.
These men assert that the Walker party,
with which they are allied, has no svmpa-
thy with the old Democratic party of Vir-
ginia that that party is defunct, and that
it is the sincere desire and intention of the
Conservative element of the State, led by
Walker, to form an integral part of the
great Republican party, and that they hope
they will not be driven from the stand they
have taken by any discouraging action
upon the part OF the Republicans of the
North.
$50 far as the belief that the old Virgil
mans arc hostile to northern emigration TO
the State is concerned, they state il resolves
itself into the simple question, whether
emigrants come to identify themselves per-
manently will the interests of the State or
to seek political advancement. TO the for
mcr class, those who come with ability Of
capital to build up the permanent interests
of Virginia, they extend a most cordial in
vitation, and will give them such social and
material recognition as lies in their power.
With the latter they wish nothing to do, or,
to use their southern expression, they
have no use for them. These men believe
that, restored to the Union under the intu-
cnces Of the Republican party, Virginia
has before her the most hopeful future Of
any southern State, and not inferior to that
of any commonwealth in the nation. Ar
rangements are being made by the State
Agricultural Society to disseminate know
ledge of the resources Of the State with a
view of securing for her the greatest posi-
BILE immigration"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28
OpDs AND ESDs.-There was German
in Richmond who drank fifty glasses OF

OpDs AND ESDs.-There was o German
in Richmond who drank fifty glasses OF
beer before dinner time on warm day.
There will be grand ball given at HUI
guenot Springs On Friday the 9th OF Au-
gust. 4eS,
A book, said to be from the sprightly pen
of J. Marshall Hanna, containing 3 bio
graphical sketch Of H. Rives Pollard, and
purporting to be =" plain and unvarnished
tale Of the life of one of the most remark
able characters of this age" is said to be
ready for press.
A colored man named Gramble Riddick,
afflicted with spasms, fell this morning
about o'clock near the corner of Fifth and
CLAY streets, cutting his head very badly.
A grand mask ball will be given at Coy
ner's Springs on the 29th instant.
Several shipments of new -four have been
made for the Brazilian markets by the Gal
lego Mills.
4 colored lawyer is seeking admission to
the Richmond bar.
Colonel Esbert, our chief Of police, has
returned from his bridal trip. and is once
more on duty.
Several clearnnces of cargoes of tobacco
for London and Havre have been made from
| this port within the last day or two.
Howard Grove Hospital, an institution
which has been of great benefit to the city,
will be abolished next year, it is said.
Acknowledgement Bowden's resignation
has been accepted.
Twelve thousand six hundred out Of the
14,S00 registered votes Of this city were
cast ut the late election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28
THE IsRAEL1T1sH sYDSop AT LErps1c.-

The 1sRAEL1TIsH SYDSoD AT LErpsIc.-
The first Israelitish Synod. met on the 25th
of June at Leipsic, in Germany. 1t was
called in pursuance Of q resolution adopted
at the international Israelite Congress at
Cassel. Representatives were present from
oil parts of Germany, Austria, Hungary,
the Danubian principalities, Belgium, Eng
land, st. Thomas, the West Indies, and
United States, principally of the reform
school,
Professor Lazarus, of Berlin, editor of
the Focfkcr Psycholologie, was elected
president. The Synod continued in ses-
sion two weeks, and adopted several mca-
sures Of great Importance to the denomina-
ton.
At the instance of Rev, DR.. Phillippsohn,
of Dresden, series of resolutions, embody-
ing a declaration of principles, were adopt
ed by unanimous vote. They are as fol-
lows:
!. That the Synod, in conformity with
the teachings of Moses and the doctrines of
the prophets, and in recognition of the du-
ties and habits of modern society and State
authority, considers Judaism to be in ac-
cordance with the grand principles of hu-
manitarianism, of equality before the law,
equal rights in the Government, and per-
feet freedom of religious thought and ex-
preston.
2. That it is in the development and esta-
blishmcnt of these principles that the safety
of present and future Judaism is assured.
3. The internal peace Of all religious,
their mutual respect and equality in the
battle of truth, should be one of the aims
of mankind, such battle to be carried on
with spiritual weapons only.
| f. It is the object of Judaism to acknow-
ledge, express, and advance these princi'
pies.
A convention of layran was also held t.
take into consideration temporal affairs
over which DR.. Kohner, Of Leipsic, pre-
sided. The most important measure adopt
ed was the appointment of committee t.
mcmorialize Alexander H., consult will
proper authorities, and take measures t.
remove the Jews Of Western Russia, wht
are represented to be in a suffering condi
ton, to other provinces of the Empire al
we'll as to other countries.
The orthodox Jews regard this matteI
with jealousy. A similar convention vii
be held in the United States in a few weeks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28
GOVERNOR WALKER.-The New Yorl

GOVERNOR WALKER.-The New York
Commercial, of the 26th, says:
"Mr. Walker, Governor elect of Virginia,
is passing few days in this city, renewing
old acquaintances and making new ones
wherever he goes. He is a splendid
specimen Of the Binghamton order of
manhood, standing over six feet in
his stockings, erect as a poplar, and
handsome as an Adonis. His physiognomy
is strongly indicative of those qualities
which have carried him successfully through
every encounter with fortune, and raised
him at the early age of thirty-six to the
Gubernatorial chair of the Old Dominion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

The SEASON IN INDIA.-A correspondent
of the London Times, writing from CAL
cutta June 11th, says the heat has been un-
exampled in India this season, and has
stricken down many an English soldier and
official, and many an Asiatic with apo
plexy and cholera, while famine has done
no little evil in the native States. Villages
in some of the States have been swept by
cholera, and the MarwaIees, struggling
along the road on their return to Rajpoo-
tana, have left their dead on the highway
Towns in Holkar's Territory, about lndore,
have suffered much. Death has been mo-
wing all through Bhopal also, and in the
Goona district the ravages have been great.
In Bundelkund, where the famine has been
sorest, cholera has been milder than in
other places, but there is time OF trial yet
to be tided over till the rain crops are ready.
The rainy season set i'll on the 9th with a
violent monsoon, and the suffering caused
by the intense heat would soon be relieved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

The CARLIsT RISING IN SPAIN.-SKETCH
OF Don CARLos.-The Carlist rising is the
sensation in Spain now that the constitu-
ton and the regency has been settled by
the revolution and the COrtes which it called
into existence. The presence of Don Carlos
in Spain, and the communications which he
has been able to hold with the numerous
espousers of his cause, is creating the great
est excitement throughout the peninsula,
and cannot fail to prove another sore thorn
in the side of the Spanish Government.
The cable has already reported two encoun-
tcrs with numerous bands of Carlists, and
their defeat by the Government troops, but
the trouble on this score is apparently far
from ended. A New York paper gives a
sketch of Don Carlos, in whose behalf the
present Spanish troubles are fomented, as
follows
"Carlos Luis Maria Fernando, Count dc
Montemolin, is the eldest son and heir Of
Don Carlos, the pretendcr, by his wife Ma
ria Francisco dc Assis, daughter of King
John VI, of Portugal, and was born on
January 81, 1918. After the disastrous de-
feat of Don Carlos H., in 1889, by the
royal troops under Generals Espartero and
Narvaez, he retired successfully to France
and Austria, and eventually abdicated in
favor of his eldest son in the year lS45. In
the year 1916 the Count de Montemolin left
Bourges and took up his abode in England.
In the month of April, lS49, he made an
attempt to introduce himself into Spain un-
der disguise, but was arrested and confined
in the citadel of Perpignan Tor few days.
In the year 1850 he married Maria Carolina
Ferdinanda, sister to the late King Ferdi-
nand H., of Naples.
"Still considering that he possessed good
right to the throne of Spain, the recent re-
volution against Queen Isabella stimulated
his endeavors to reorganize his party, which
we're carried on from Paris, in which city
he has been living for some time. On the
18th instant .he succeeded in eyading the
vigilance of the French police who were
placed to watch his movements, and although
hotly pursued, made good his entry into
Spain. Successive kilograms have proved
the fact that his party is of considerable
magnitude, and dispersed throughout the
country. Should he once succeed in con-
centrating his adherents in a manner to eff
fectively resist the Government forces, it
may be the commencement of one of the
blo3diest epochs experienced by that un-
fortunate peninsula for many years"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

THE GARRETT ?. WRTGHT.-Wc chronicle
with much pleasure pleasant entertain
ment enjoyed Monday afternoon on board
the schooner Garrett P. Wright. This craft
has been recently oycrhauled, and is now
being made ready for the oyster trade next
winter. She will ply between the Virginia
waters and New York during the oyster
season, and during the summer will engage
in the West India trade. We return our
thanks to Captain Croppcr and Mate Car
man for courtesies extended, and wish them
Il saf and prosperous return voyage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

"FREsU As A AAIDEN's BLUSH - Is the pure
pcachy complexion which follows the use Of lh-
CANS MAGNOLIA BALM. 1t is the true secret OF
beauty. fashionable ladies in society understand
this.
The MAGNOLIA BALM changes tls" rustic co'in-
try girl into Il city belle more rapidly than any
"thcr one thing.
Rcducss. s'nburn. tan, frccklcs. biotches, anu
lll effects of the summer sun. disappear where III
Is used and genial, cultivated, fresh expression
is obtained which rivals the bloom OF youth.
Beauty is possible to all who VIII invest seventy
i've cents at any respectable store, and insist on
letting the MAG NOLIA BALM.
Use nothing but LYONS KATHAIROS 10 dress
hp hair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

A NOBLE BoY.-A boy of fifteen, in
Blacklawk county, Ohio, whose father died
three years ago, leaving his widow and son
en- eighty-acre farm burdened with 81 900
mortgage, has taken whole and sole charge
of the farm, hiring help only in seed time,
harvest, and threshing, paid off the mort
gage, purchased harvester, a sulky plow,
q wagon and set of harness, besides an
eirhty-dollar sewing machine for his mo-
ther. and ia now out of debt. The lad be-
sides attends school three months in each
winter,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

RICHMOND RAILWAY CoMPANY.-lt will
be seen by reference TO another column that
this company invites proposals for timber to
be used in extending the street railway to
Hollywood Cemetery. The company will
commence work on the extension on Grace
near First street Monday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

THE SWEET SPRINGS BALL.-Thc grand
mask ball to be given at the Sweet Sprin gs
on Friday next promises to be IN elegant
affair. The ballroom accommodations at
the Sweet are second to none in the noun
tains, and with the management under
which the ball is likely to be conducted, we
are sure that it will come off with great
soJ2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28
SEASIDE RESORT.
COBB'S ISLAM d.

This ponuIar resort Is NOW OPEN FOR Wis
EHRS and has been rendered more comfortable
attractive than ever, and the plclSurc-ovln2
hcalth-sceking public are assured that every
"nH will be made tO please.
The suri-bathng is unsurpassed and perfectly
aN''.
Tie fishing is uncgGallcd.
The game j. abundant. -,
The table is supplied with The finest fish in the
urd, well US game, ana has every laclllty lor
,rivinG supplies.
The Weller, after reaching Norfolk, viii take
.a. steamer - y. j. Banks - on Monday. edneS-
.,y and Friday. or the steamer ''SUch on Tuesday
tlsd Friday for ChcrrySt0nr, on the Eastern shore
~ Virginia, and thence 10y steamer ''N. w. A.
uth. - for the Island.
TERMS: - per day; SIS per week. rr,,n
COBB BROTHERS.
In n.&-ata,vln P0St-Oflicc Chcrrystonc, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

Arrived,
Steamer Norfolk, Platt Philadelphia, mcrchah
disc and passengers, w. i. Porter.
Steamer Eliza UancOX. Clifford, Noriotk, her
chandise and passengers, l.. u. Tailm.
steamer Hertford. Childs, Chlckahominy, freight
and passengers, A. Stillspaugh.
SAILED,
Steamer Isaac Bell, Bourne, New York, mcr-
chandisc and passengers, W. Z. Durham & co.
Steamer Petersburg, Geoghcgan, Baltimnre,
merchandise aud passengers, Harveys g VII
liams. ,,, a.,
Brig Frances Jane, Jones, Rio Grande, Hour,
Gallego Manufacturing Company. na
Schooner Lucy d. Higgins, Providence rm U.s.
borne's landing, Crowcll Curric.
Schooner Butterfly, Mitchell, Baltimore mcr-
chandise, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Maggie w. Mair, Forbes, James river,
to load wheat and return, Curtis Il Parker.
Bark Ukraine, Mclchcr, Hayre, TOBACCO Gray
Boiling. LOADED at City Point.J
MEMORANDA. .
WEST POINT, July 27.-Arrlyed. steamer A"-
miral Freeman and sailed OF return. ,
RIO GRASDE.-hrriyed 22d ut., brig WilIiam
Muir, (British), Acker, from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

COMMITTED FOR CONTEMPT " Yesterday
morning Tishy Short (colored) was brought
before the Mayor charged with threatening
to cowhide Eliza Cunningham. The latter,
who was very genteel-looking mulatto
woman, told pretty straight tale some
what damaging to Tishy. She was inter
rupted by the latter, who exclaimed, 'iDat's
u lie you tole, you liar, you" She was in
stantly committed to jail for contempt, and
fined $3.50 for the offence charged against
her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28
Auction SALES THIS DAY.

THOMAS W. KEESEE will sell at 10 O'Clock. on
Fifteenth street between Cary and Dock, lot
of lumber, mules, wagons, &c.
WELLINGTON GODDIN will sell at O'Clock
valuable brick tobacco factory on the north
side of Cary between Twenty-lrst and Twenty
second streets.
WELLINGTON GODDIN will sell at O'Clock
large and admirably well located brick dwell
Ing on the west line Of Nineteenth, between
Franklin and Grace streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

EXANISATGoN WAIvED.-The continued
cases Of James Taylor, charged with steal
ing siXty-fiye dollars from F. Laube, and Of
Charles Woodson aliaS Baker, charged with
aiding and abetting James Taylor to escape
from the city knowing him to be guilty OF
felony, were called before the Mayor yes
terday morning. The counsel for Taylor
waived an examination, and hc was sent on
TO answer Indictment. Charles Woodson
was dismissed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

GRAND TOURNAMENT AND BALL AT TUE
MONTGOMERY WmITE.-Iherc is to be q
grand affair Mt the Montgomery White Sui
phur Springs on the 5th proximo. There
is to be grand tournament during the day,
and at night fancy dress ball. The Me
tropolitan brass band, of Washington, with
twenty pieces, will be in attendance, and
no arrangements to complete the affair will
be neglected by Messrs. Wilson & Lorcntz.
The enterprising proprictors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

An AcQUIsITIoN.-Captain Lindsey, a
wealthy northern gentleman, has, we learn,
rented a large tobacco factory on Cary
street, and in a few days will go quite ex-
tensively into the tobacco business. He is
welcome among us, and as many more as
he can induce to follow suit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

MRS. SUSAN II. ASuBY, the wife OF Robert Ash
by. who lost his life at VauXhalfs Island desires
~ take IN sewing to aid in her support. Those dc-
string To assist her will confer favor by calling ut
Mr. s Woods tin store. l54i Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

NJ ELLYsoN & Co. will insert advertisements In
the principal newspapers in Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, and the northern cities, at pub
fishers, rates, for cash. Apply at this Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT-OFFIcE July
2STH.-R. T. Dickenson, 0uld & Caring
ton, j. H. Dodd, D. S. Dslaphane, r. L. A.
Dabney, W. 4. Deitrick, James B. Dupey,
George, Cahoon, Z. II. Hewitt, ]. W. Drew
ry, Jacob Cohen, Warren Hooper, Rich
mond, Va. Constant Howard, Louisa coun-
ty, Va; William Bigelow; Rev. Powell
Garland, Manchester, Va; Mrs. Betty
Schmid, Newark, N. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

Latest STYLES of fine jcwcry, ladies' watches,
chains. bands, diamond and engagement rings
ncckchains and lockcts silver icc-pitchcrs, ana
rich goods for bridal presents just opened at Now
Ian Il CO.'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

JUDGE OLroTr's CouRT.-ln this court
yesterday morning, Judge Bramhall presi-
ding, the unlawful dctaincr and attachment
docket was called.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

TEsTIMoNIAi.-We refer our readers to
the handsome testimonial offered to Messrs.
Cobb Brothers, by the sojourners at the
island, published in another column. The
visitors there now are having fine sport
catching sharks. Captain Willie Mayo, of
this city, caught one few days since eight
feet long and weighing two hundred and
fifty pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28
sEEDSMEN, FLORISTS, dc.
- - - -
EnR aACHHNISTS.

rrlHE STANDARD OF AMERICA
DREYFUs,s PATENT sELF-oILER,
FOR
Fans. Plckers Looms, Carding aha
Spinning Frames, Lafhcs, SAW
Frames, Shaftings, ana
Machinery
of every description. an
No More Hot Bearings-No Freezing OF oi,.
saving OF from rs 10 9a per cent.
JOSEPH A. ARNOLD &c Co, Agents,
10 an--,in "@'''s' Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. sEsray

NOTICE To SHIPPERS.-3xxe-zI
~ The boats Of the JAMES ri.
WEIR AND KANAWHA CANAE ooar,Asi
will leave the dock as usual promptly ~ i ~; on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and sAIChDAls
Freight and tolls on goods Tor Lynch9ufs ai.u M
beyond collected on delivery, or prepare, ~ tho
option OF the shipper. Freight received anu sc-
.liyeretl at my Office, onthe Dock.
Way froish. Will not be delivered TIL charges ate
paid.
dc II EDWARD DILLON. Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28

Prc-NIc.-The Clay-Street Methodist
church Sunday-school picnic will star;
from the Petersburg depot ut half-past ]
o'clock this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28
GROCERIES, &c.
ClTNDRIES. -

SUNDRIES.
y sonks sons NGi kd11YBp 1nERpXIAS SIAlM ssHSATo
10000 GRAIN BAGS, various qualities;
500 barrels and halt barrels no. EASTERN
100 barrels ascEiNss cHBX sasuscovADo SUGAR,
$50 barrels CRUsHEp, PowDERED, and
loo bags PRIME RIO COFFEE.
IS bags PRIME JAVA and LAGUAYRA
10 chests sutrER1oR GREEN TEAS,
100 barrSls EnIE; MEkcHANT's and PORTLAND
5 cases LICORICE-":. c. & CO..;
for sale by ANDREW J.. ELLETT,
Commission Merchant
iy 2s-r* corner Twelfth and Cary streets.
NOVA SCOTIA MACKEREL.-A few
~ barrels of No. NOVA SCOTIA MACKE-
jyas r. +. WILLIAMS & co.
NEW VALLEY "EXTRA" AND "sU-
~ PERFINE,, FLOUR for sale by
jy27-st PALMER, HARTsOOK & co.
GROCERIES, GROCERIES.
100 HSsgsscnRsir Sssss RrFSES FINES sqo sHSaNg fScAH
$50 bags RIO, LAGUAYRA, and JAVA COZ
Is bEEi blrEcis syR,rp al grades.
20 hogsheads BACON. Sides and shoulders;
20 5S sisrces ssrsss fRhHAfShR fRfME EARp, HAMS
200 barrels HERRISGS,
200 boxes SOAP.
IS boxes CANDLES,
200 boxes HoRsfORD's SELF-RAIsING
BREAD PREPARATION;
SALT, NAILS,
CHEMING TOBACCO,
POWDER,
LEAD.
BUCKETS,
VINEGAR, &C., &C., for sale Ivy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE BI THE HUN
DRED at the Dispatch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY n, lsGo.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JULY IS, 1859.
Sun rises - so Moon rises. .........l 10. II
SIM sets ...,,. 7OI High tide. 1871
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-28
LgMREEs. LATEES. dc.
UMBER, LJYMBER, LUMBER.-The

| uMBER, LUMBER, LUMBER.-The
-, ,,,9scrihcrs keep always on hand large STOCK
F., al'", and Newell Posts Shingles, Slaves, Laths,
+. '"'., &c., Of their own Manufacture. Haylng
itfDing interest In the best mill In the state,
,.I nDI ~ virgin pine and oak forest, VIII c0ntract
ejn!s!, on reasonable terms timber of all sizes
.fa "'iarmsions. Always OF hand Il large supply
H. ''tt'.hb FORAGE niay and oatsl. We occupy
,, ''ln canal Il cct front from Fifth 10 slHt
,.S. Give Ia Il ..all before buying elsewhere.
'','*-"l" TRUMAN a. PARKER Il 20.