davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18
Begin Having in Season.

Farmers should not forget that grass
passes very rapidly from the boS>oming
stage to that of mature seed, anu that
before they are aware the virtue of the
plant is concentrated in the seed, and the
stalks become dry, hard and in
digestible woody fibre. II the farmer
could cut all of his grass at the right time,
and cut it all in three days, he could wait
before commencing his having until every
field was in proper condition to be cut ;
but this cannot be done. 1t takes time 10
cut from thirty To sixty tons OF hay, even
with the help of our modern appliances for
fastening the operation; and the farmer
mus, therefore begin early in order to
secure his crop before it gets dead ripe
and worthless The following from the
Massachusetts, Plougbmdn, is the true
theory in this matter;
Some argue that cattle love this dry
fodder, and that there Is more nouriSh-
mcnt in il than in its green, succulcnt
state. II 50. why do not the instincts OF
cattle lead them to eat it when rowing in
the pastures and acting their option as 10
what they will eat All must have
observed that when in any locality in a
pasture the grass has gone to seed, cattle
avoided it, andnothinS but starvation will
induce them to eat such grass. The in
stinct> Of cattle are pretty sure guide
certainly rs likely to bc correct rs the
abstract rcaSouings of the minority of
men.
The true principle in having we think is
to secure the hay at q time when VIC can
h1rvest the largest amount that shall be
like grass in it> perfect state and this we
can do when the grass has attained it.
growth. and before the starch, sugar and
gluten of the plant have gone to the
formation of seed or been converted into
woody fibre. The starch and other nu-
tlitiouS compounds are on the increase 50
long aS the plant grows ;hutwit blossom
ing, growth ceases, and now j. the time,
with the least labor. to secure the greatest
amount of forage in il best condition"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18

To KEFr Fowls HEuTN. The way |
keep my fowls in health, clean out the
house once a week putwood ashes under
the roo>ts; have iron basins for them 10
drinl from whitcwa,h inside Of hem
house with hot lime put little kerosene
oil on the rooSts once Il month. The main
food i oats, and cake OF scraps to pick on.
Ineycr feed but once a day--at noon, OF
when | shut them up at four OF five in the
afternoon When they run out, then give
them N tina, they viii eat. In my eN-
pcrieucc there is no way to get diseased
fowl, easier than 10 keep them stuffed; 1t
makes them lazy they won't work n much
ashley ought to keep Dina healthy condition
never had any gapes in chickens.
When any fowl begins to dcoop. give
three large pills Of common hard. yellow
soap: i; is The best thing to cleanse fowl
know of. | follow il three days, give
them nothing to eat and plenty Of pure
water to drink In desperate eases. give
a halt teaSpoontul of lincture of lobeia.
Rural New Yorker,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18

A WORD TO FARMERS. How many of
YOU are resolved the present season, to he
governed and guided by knowledge rath-
er than tradition? Too many, alas farm
as their father and grandfather did. ire
spective Of, orregardIeSs whether 1t be the
best way or not. We would advise no
one to change his practice for the sake OF
change, for. as we have often said, change
is not necessarily progress, though pro
gress, a. a general thing, is change, or
growth if not change. Much of what is
written by those who are afflicted with a
rage for writing as what is said by others
afflicted with that of talking, Is so far
from being harmless, nat it becomes 40
solulely the bane Of the agriculturalist,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18
ASAPu BIRD.
THE WHICTOMB
Horse Hay Rake,

Is the BEST HORSE RAKE known. 1T RAkES
CLEAN, works easy, and Is warranted To- give
better satisfaction than any other Rake ever in
vented-as the following testimonial, from one Of
the largest farmers in oxford County, shows:
FRYEBUgG. Me-, Feb. 7ih, ISis.
T, H. DODGE. EsQ-Dcar Sir purchased last
season one of the WhitcOmb Horse Hay Rakcs
aud aftcr raking with il one hundred and my tons
of hay, can safely say. a \ labOr-saying machine
il Is indispensable. | would chcCrfully recon-
mend i, to any one desiring a rake II works e.
qually well on rough and smooth ground.
Yours, SC, II. ID. T.. IIUTCHINS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18

ened, falling hair checked, aud bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of foulng the hair with pasty sedl-
ment, it will keep clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious TO the hair, the Vigor eau
only benefit but not harm it. II wanted
merely for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18

STIR uH Repeated stirring of
the soil We regardas almost, ii not quite,
n essential to good and successful cul-
tiyation = manure Indeed, We have
known good crops taken from land that
was counted Is ''too poor to grow beans, :"
by merely repeated blowing and harrow
ing> Expend money first in draining, if
YOU have heavy, clayey, or naturally wet
soils; then pillow, pillow, plow, As often
and deeply As You please. The more and
oftener, and deeper The soil Is stirred.
the better will trees or plants grow and
fruit. The mechanical action OF soils, and
its permeability to atmospheric influence,
is too often lost sight of, and many piece
of ground on which mJnurcs have been
placed until i, has gotto be what is term
ed fat and unproductivc, only needs re-
peated strings and opening to the action
OF atmospheric elements to bling it 10
the highest and most profitable condition
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18
The IMPROVED UNION
MowingM Machine
Read he rouoeing Testimonial, ia II. a.cor.

Read the JoiloieiHg Testimonial ia its ydscor.
PARIS, NE, January 1869.
THos H. Dodge, Esq.-Sir: purchased ef Col
VIM SWEET, q a. Union Mower last season, ex-
pecting To use two horses on 10 but being unable
to get a horse to work with mine, | took out the
pole and put in thls. My horse weighs about
loco lbs cut an acre In less than an hour-one
ton per acrc--and my horse did not sweat nor was
il hard work for him. cut about twenty acres OF
grass with my machine, and am perfectly satisfied
with il, and would recommend the Union as u du-
rable, light draft, easily managed machine. |
would say 20 brother farmers that are in want OF a
machine, buy the Union, and my word Tor il, You
will not regret your choice.
Truly yours, ASAPH BIRD.
ASDoyER, NJ, Jan. 2ith, lsis.
hereby certify that have used the ketchum,
Allen, aud Buckeye Mowers, and for the past three
years have used q Union Mower. For lightness
of dram aud durability prefer the Union. For
the past three years have kept from 30 to 80 herd
OF cattle, about loo head Of sheep, and from TO
horses, and have cut the most of my hay with
the Union Mower, and it has not cost one dollar
FOR repairs yet SfLNANUS POOR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is al once agreeable,
healthy, and efIectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to its original color
NTH the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18

Horace p. Hitchcock, Hillsdale, Mich,
prevents the curculio from destroying
his frnit by busting the leaves and
blossoms of his plum trees with gypsum
or plaster, when the dew is on. Has
never tailed to get crop when he has
adopted this preventative.
About eight or ten days before the
time of narrowing, give your sow slice
ofsalt pork each day, and she will not
trouble you by eating her pigs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18

CURE FOR lIEAvEs IN HoRsES.-A. p
B. in Rural of April 10th, asks for cure
for heaycs. herewith send YOU my
experience In the fall of 1867 my horses
got the heaves pretty strong from eating
f. second crop clover. On the suggestion
ola friend, placed a piece OF lime, about
half the size OF hens egg, in the bottom
of the tub in which / watered them. and
nailed a piece of coarse canvass over it,
and Sprinklcd their hay before feeding
Before spring the disease had entirely
disappeared. and has shown no signs Of
returning, although l have fed them the
past winter on dry clover hay. II. b
Potter, Madison, Ohio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18
DICKENS'S WORKS IN THEIR
MOST COMPLETE FORM.

The Publication Of Master Humphreys
Clock, by Hurd and Houghton, makes
their editions the only completes ones
In the market.
<rIn,I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

THE HoRsE-AucT1oN.- Passing by this
wonderful exhibition on Saturday, our ears
were saluted with the usual variety of
sounds, and we gazed with new wonder at
the collection of ricketty wagons and wiry
horses and mules. The advent of winter
and the scarcity Of grain and forage seem
to have thrown upon the market an appall-
ing number of the lean sort, hut the feeble
ness with which they maintained them
selves erect was not more remarkable than
the confidence with which their owners and
yenders exhibited their merits and showed
their PAGES. The horse-auction presents a
phase of life that gives rise to many refec-
tions in the philosophical mind. The ups
and downs Of life, human and besstly, are
there shown in graphic manner. !, The be-
seeching cries Of the pathetic auctioneer
are often the unconscious echo Of the dis
tressing appeal for help which he's forced
the owners of sorry cattle to place their
property at his disposal, and the prices at
which it is knocked down are the last grain
in their burden Of disappointment. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

SAMPSON JONES, JR., will sell at half-past
10 o'clock well-assorted stock of groce-
ries, wines, liquors, etc.
WELLINGTON GODDIN will sell at I
O'Clock P. NJ. n large brick and shingled
building, No. 9l0 st. James street.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON will sell at half
past O'Clock p. M. a desirable building
lot on the south side of Main between
Twenty fourth and Twenty-tifth streets.
GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS will sell at o'clock
P M brick dwelling at the northeast cor
ner of Clay and Gilmer streets.
JOHN WOODWORTH, executor, will sell at
half-past o'clock p. M, at the late resi-
dence of John Bridgewater, on the Will
liamsburg road four miles from the city,
all of his personal property.
J.L. BYERLY co. will sell at l447 Main
street, at 10 o'clock A. M, a large stock OF
broadcloths, tweeds, silk dresses, shawls,
linens, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

MAYORS COURT-MAron Gzo. CHAHoes.
Trespass.-Pstsy Johnson and Malinda
Webb (negroes), charged with trespsssing
on the premises Of Mr.. s. N. Davis, we're
called. The=case was continued until to-
day. ST. .Eiygg sGES.R ssSgg9leSi
Thett.-Wsrner Gaines negro charged
with stealing ON iron :. frog y. from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company,
was arraigned. In the absence d. witnesses
the case was continued until Monday. ~
Dick Fleming NEGRO, charged With steal
ing four bags, was discharged, in the abb
seDce of convincing proof against him. !.
Breaking Gdss.-Randolph Turner
(sman negro boy), charged with breaking q
window-glass was consigned 70 the tender
mercies Of his father. The whipping-poss
may have been abandoned, but, judging
from the castigations We have seen. admin
istered by kind colored parents, VIC think
these youngsters would prefer the old order
Of things.
Selling Liquor to Soldiers Henry Boyle,
charged with selling Liquor TO soldiers while
ON military duty, was arraigneds He wss
discharged, the Mayor deciding that il was
no offence against the State law. =. Is 1 s.
Abusius.--Jossph Ssnkenburg (nsgro),
charged with abusing Sergeant Rankin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

HowARD's GRovE.-The aged pines which
for so many years have given the name of
grove to certain beautiful hill on the
east side of the Mechanicsville turnpike
near the city have been removed, together
with few wooden houses that remained
for awhile after the war to remind us Of the
Confederate hospital that once stood there.
Howard's Grove was also the camping
ground of the Georgians under Bartow be-
fore the first battle Of Manassas, and its
trees, while they stood, awakened many other
associations of the war Since they were
cut down it is hard to recognize the spot,
80 great is the change in the appearance Of
the landscape. Thus passes away, one after
another, the vestiges Of our recent strife,
and with them the memories Of days farther
back in the past quite different from these
upon which we have fallen. =, n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

RANDOLPH Macon CoLLEGE--FRANKLIN
LITERARY SOCIETY Gel LIBERATION The an
niyersary celebration Of the Franklin Lite.
rary Society, Randolph Macon Colleges will
take place on the, college grounds at Ash
land on the evening of the 18th instant
The following are the appointments for the
occasion: Eulogist, j. Harrison, Alabarna
First Orator, W. W. Smith, Virginia Sc.
cond Orator, R. G., Shorter, Alabama; Pre-
sident, W. j. Kilby, Virginia Vice-Presi-
dent, J. B. T. Suttle, Virginia Secretary,
E. S. Johnson, Virginia Marshals, j. W.
Lambert Of Virginia, and DIG. Butts Of
Virginia. Every arrangement has been
made to make the affair a grand, one The
grounds will be brilliantly illuminated. A
brass band has been engaged !; and there
will be ample accommodations for the re-
ception of those who attend. The hoursfor
the leaving of the trains from Richmond
and Ashland will make it perfectly con-
venient for the attendance Of those invited
They will be able to leave the city in the
morning and return in the afternoon. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

STATE PROXIES AND DIRECToRs.-The
Board of Public Works held meeting on
Friday afternoon and made the following
appointments
Roanoke Valley Ratlrond.-Proxies: T. w.
Green, Christianville; Samuel Emory, Chris
tianyille; George w. Graham, Boydton.
Directors: T. +. Humphries, Clarksville;
George A. Dudley and DR.. William Boswell,
Chris tianyilie.
Viroinia and Tennessee Observation-Disclosures
CASTOR G.. Curtis, Liberty; james Franklin
and G. G. GoodelI, Lynchburg.
SouthSide acknowledgements: Robert Boil
ling, Petersburg; W. W. Forbes, Earmville
and Franklin Wood, Petersburg.
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad.
Rush Burgess, Petersburg; L. II. Chandler
Norfolk and J. Il. Clements, Portsmouth.
A communication from G. W. Graham
ESQ.,, regarding the condition of the Roam,
oke railroad was read. 1t states that the
entire length of the road is 6fty-three miles
thirty-seven miles of the road is graded
and with slight repairs will be ready fol
the cross-ties and track. The northern ter.
minus is at Keysville, on tts Richmond
and Danville railroad, and the southern
terminus is at Clarksville Junction, on the
Raleigh and CASTOR railroad. in North Caro-.
lima. From calculation made by an efti,
cient engineer it is thought that the road
can be completed for s5OO,OOO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

CHURCH HILL.-This beautiful part oi
our city, once the seat Of many Of its Oldest
families, and still occupied by ,goodly
number of their descendants, always OF:
tracts strangers by the beauty Of its scenery
and it's desirableness as place Of residence
Several unoccupied houses have recently
been taken, and one Of it's prettiest lots has
been lately bought by q gentleman who pro
poses to erect upon it two handsome dwell
ings. The improvement Of the streets by
the Common Council has added greatly ts
the comforts of residents and the convenience
Of living on this and the adjacent hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

NEGRO MEErING-DELEGATEs FOR WASH
INGroN.-A meeting was held at Ebenezer
church on Friday night by the negroes Of
Richmond for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the National Suffrage Conven-
ton to be held in Washington on the 18th
instant. After much discussion, in which
John Oliver took a prominent part, q COM
mittee of fifteen was appointed 70 nominate
delegates. The committee reported the
names Of Lewis Lindsey and Richard For
rester. Dissatisfaction on the part Of the
meeting was 80 evident that other names
were proposed. Fields Cook and Edward
Nelson (both preachers) were finally cho-
sen, and John Oliver was instructed to ad-
dress letter to the Convention setting forth
the views of the meeting and giving the
credentials Of the delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
. MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
REAL ESTATE FORisAl.E.
~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~--~--c -c-r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
& BY Wellington aoddin, e9"f'
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent. ~

r ARGE NUMBER OF FARMS AID
IL VALUABLE CITY PR0PERTY FOB
sALE:-I have for sale nearly ONE HUNDRED
ties contiguous to Richmond, or all sizes, and
ranging In price from 8s TO 500 per acre. sone Of
great advantages in soil, climate, minerals, wxter
power, feallh. and facilines for reaching maIket
are unrivalled Our Iand-holders are not only
willing TO sell at trenorkabty loU prices, but Afo
erceediagly anxious :. do 80. II the capitaMlists M
will be fully convinced OF these facts. ,.-es u. a
Besides the farms for sale l am authorized %
sell a large quantity of VALUABLE hEAlI
ESTATE In the city Of Richmond. Improved and
uhimproYed,h j embracing aiehouses, dwellings,
water power. vacant lots, &c. .sa, s.-.e..,.s
Now that the presidential election ts over 1t is 70
be hoped that upon the advent or General Grant
into power business will be revived and demand
spring up for Virginia lands. III; cd a3T fsatE
For further particulars, call or address me at
the corner of Bank and Eleventh streets Ricff.
mond Va W, GODDIE,
;I-Fsi' / -ggfp ntit&at Real Kotate Auctioneer.
RICHMOND. VA. January IL 1850. ia i1-2aw1M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
1ERMs OF oFApvERtsfsrNc

while in the discharge Of his duty, wss
fined two dollars and ffty cent?. aasFs
.BDamy.--The continued case of Rsamus
Davis, charged with. bigamy, was further
continued until Monday. ,.,zs a ~
s The Reiss Fngery.-The Reiss forgery
case was continued again until the 14sh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

EASTERN LUNATIc AsYLUM-ELECTIoN OF
SUpERINTENDENT.-TheB Board Of Directors
of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum, at Will
liamsburg, on Friday elected DR.. D. B.
Brewer superintendent Of that institution
in place of DR.. s. P. Moore, who was re-
Gently elected to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of DR.. A. E. Peticolas, but
who resigned before entering upon the du-
ties of the Office.
DR.. Brewer has had charge Of the How
ards Grove hospital since the surrender.
and has filed the position with great
ability. With large experience in the
treatment of insanity, we have no doubt
that he will be equally as successful in the
asylum as he has been at Howard's Grove
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

HEAVY RoBBERY--ARBEsr or THE Ac-
cUsED.-On Saturday night the Morning
Star saloon, on Main street between Twen-
tieth and Twenty first, was entered and
robbed of nearly 5000. Detectives O,DWyer
and Murphy, being spprised Of the rob
berry, traced it to negro named Mingo
Robinson, whom they arrested in the store
of William Ryan, in Rockets. He was
searched as he reached the station house,
and a392.90 we're found on his person.
This amount he asserted was given him by
his sweetheart to keep for her. He will
have hearing before the Mayor this
morning. ..sa .la - - mak : .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
ByW b. Robins, Real Etate Agent. !.

1.-TWO WOODEN TENEMENTS ON THE
J. NORTH SIDE OF BROAD sTREET A FEW
The above-describedy property Is offered for ssle
privately until WEDNESDAY, 10th January In:
at public auction at O'Clock p, NJ, Of that day.
iTIheseI tsnementss stand on leased ground and
will be sold to be removed, ,tor the purchaser VIII
have the privilege OF leasing the ground for twelve
m nths at four dollars per front foot.a These are
good renements for small stores.
III TERMS !: At sale., ,J7- ] EifR go ttS9&4 2sI
For fuethcr information inquire Of !,
,SIlTT.I 1 E8Es5 1855 2sill W. B!ROBIEB,
Real Estate Agent 10o3 Main street, -
ia 1I-eodtds 1o corner OK Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

CoHYIcT.-George Washington (neTo),
convicted of demonstrating in Albemarle,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for three
years, reached the city on Saturday, and.
was consigned to Wardwell's hotel for sefe-
keening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

VOL. XX-XVI.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BEE DRY GOODS CHEAP!
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!
At
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's
NO. 1893 MAIN STREET.
The season having fairly advancea, and having
large stock OF s'..''.'.
WINTER GOODS
on hand. shall offer them from to-day at ant
below cost which win be for less than they can b.
boush. at any other house in this city. It viii pa!
any one even ir he has not more than one dolla
to spend, to call on JOSEPH sTRAUsE.
The best wHAL EBoNEs CORsETs at CSC
worth &l.ss. !
The bes. ENTREES CLOTH at 7sc worth siss
FRENCH MERINoEs at sc. cleap at $3.50.
FRENCH MERINOEs a. aoc. cheap at el7s,
BLACK and CoLoRED ALPACAs from The
lowest prices mp.
LADIES' BLACK and Ce' oRED CLoAKs
from % and h'r' CT.
LADIES BALMoRALs at =, 4clling everywhere
Mt $l.25.
ALL-wooL DELAINEs, every color, at New
York prices.
LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREE's sHAWLs
without regard to cost. -
Fifty pairs more of those very cheap CoLoREI
BLANKETS at $3.50.
seventy-fve pairs more 1o-4 WHITE BED 81 IN
KETS at 81 as and $s pair-so per cer
less than in the season. ss.
The best CALICO at l9lc.
BLEACRED and BROWN SHIFTING at TO-
l2A, and lesc. worth zoe.
BED TICKING at 12sc.
DOMESTIC GINaHAM at lac. and lcsc.
Heavy CoLoRED COUNTERPANEs at q
cheap att %.
The best selected stock of MEMS and BOYS
WEAR, of Cassimeres, Satinets, and Ken
lucky eans-astonishingly low
Particular attention is called.
TO ALL IN WANT OF SEINE THREAD:
just received per steamer from Europe the
BEST SEINE THREAD
at the lowest cash prices.
ALL THESE GOODS,
AND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS,
ARE OFFERED TO BE GOLD AT
JOSEPH sTRAUsE'S,
NO. 1888 MAIN STREET.
1888. - sas1Eg as-&1s-
ASK a call from one and all. Come and con-
vince yourselves that you can buy more at this
place with ONE DOLLAR than at any other house
with ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
J.R. HAYNES and r, 8. sMITHER will be pleased
TO see their friends and the public at large. ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

ERATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-This
splendid HAIR DYE is the best In the world; the
only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable, In
AsnIaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
Hn's remedies the Ill effects Of bad dyes; nvtgo-
fa'eS and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
'r 'rotoE, Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory,
No. 10 BOND street. New York Sc 7s-eodt5thfe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

Strip VAN WINKLE."-Do not forget
Colonel Farrar's new lecture ON " Rip Van
Winkle," at the Exchange Hotel concert
room tomorrow evening. 1t is coed
thing, which it is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

MALE OKpHIH AsYLuM.The Board cf
Directors Of this Society win hold = meet.
.ipg.at the DsspGtch Office this evening q 7.
O'Clock. Ii It is important that there should
be full meeting. 80 ~ sttst9'tst't -