davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04
9irtmond 1ispattlt.
WEDNESDAY. ....... AUGUST 4, 1869.
Prescription.

The Wellsites were terribly exercised a
short time ago because of their fears that
the Conservatives would discharge the ne
groes who voted TO disfranchise their en-
blowers. The Wcllsites declared that such
condpct would be intoicrablc'; that this
being free country, and every man BENG
entitled to vote as he plcases, General
GRANT and General CANDY and Congress
and SIMMER and WILSON and GREELEY and
oil the rest Of the terrible men who roam
over the wilds of the North, would come
down upon us Of the South, "like wolf
on the fold,'' if we dared to turn off for
such reason even one negro. Yet the
came Wellsites arc now ut Washing
ton, PLATTE being amongst them, en-
dcavoring to induce General GRANT to
discharge from the Government employ
those of the hands now working In the
navy-yard Mt Portsmouth who voted Tor
WALKER land those who voted for GOODWIN
and BAYSE, also, We SUPPOSE. 1t is to be
said of these hands, however, that they are
white men, and therefore are NOT ehtitieo
to the same consideration that would be
accorded by the Radicals to negroes. Ne
rrocs are not to be molestcd even though
they vote 20 deprive their own employers
of the right of suffrage. White men must
be punished if they dare to vote to give to
their fellow whites the same rights which
the Radicals have by law secured to the ne
gro.
The WELLS organ in this city should de-
nounce PLATTE and his co-workers in this
iniQuity. It's tongue should be eloquent in
holding up to the scorn OF mankind these
base enemies of genuine rcpublicanlsm
who are thus trying to undermine the foun-
dations of the Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04

OLIVE LOGAN writes we'll, lot the New
York Citizen, and the New York Commer-
cial, and RICHARD GRANT WHITE, and R.
B. ROOSEVELT, and all other envious people,
say what they will. She reminds us of an
old bachelor-OLIvE is rather more than
twenty herself, and will soon be classed
amongst old maids-we say she reminds us
of an old bachelor hcreahouts who can
write more readable paragraphs and
more of readable paragraphs than any
body else that We know Of. OLIVE is a
plain-spokcn woman, as our bachelor Is a
plain-spoken man, and says some things
hard to be borne. " A weak point in the
Judges logic" quoth OLIVE in her brilliant
sketch of burlcsquc jury trial at Long
Branch, "was that as the jury was COM
"poscd of women any appeal to common
"sensc was worse than useless" Was
OLIVE in earnest? We fear that she Is
somewhat misanthropic. She has been
badly treated by censorious people, and mis-
understood by many excellent ones. Jea-
lousy is woeful mischicf-makcr-not
jealousy as to charms, but as to accomplish
ments, we are now speaking of. 1t is, i'll
deed, "the green-eyed monster which doth
mock the meat it feeds on" We call upon
our accomplished bachelor friend to take
up the cudgels for OLIVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04
New Books.

Messrs. A. II. CHRISTIAN & Co., Main
street, have sent us the following new books !;
LoSsing's Pictorial Field Book Of the Var
oflSl2 or, Illustrations, by Penand Pen
Gil, of the History, Biography, Scenery,
Relics, and Traditions, of the Last War
for American Independence. BY Benson
J. LOSING. With several hundred En-
cravings on Wood, by LOSING and BAR
RIFT, chiefly from Original Sketches by
the Author. HARPER & BROTHER pub
fishers.
This book contains over thousand pages,
and is handsomely illustrated. It is put
out in fine style by the HARpERs. We
have long regarded LOSING as q charlatan,
and his books as money-making ventures.
lie writes, We have feared, for the sole pur-
pose Of putting money into his purse. In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04

shis earnest efforts, however, to accomplish
this unworthy object he does not lose sight
of the fact that to make book which will
sell readily it is necessary to give it some real
value. The book before us has IT'S merits.
The maps, the fac SMILES Of distinguished
persona writing, the likenesses OF heroes
and statesmen, the representations OF IA
nous houses, &C., &c., are OF themselves
sufficient to make the book successful one.
A Parser and Andlyzer tor BEGINNERS,
with Diagrams and Suggestive flctuIes'
By FRANCIS A. MARCH, Professor IN La
fayette College. New York: HARPER
BROTHERS.
This little volume contains nothing OBJ
icctionablc, we believe. At least, in cur
sorry examination of it We discovered no IN
structions to which objection could reason
ably be made. We confess, however, that
we cannot imagine how such book is to
benefit anybody. 1t purports to have been
written "for beginners" Beginners who
use it will need also teacher and, having
n teacher, they would do better to have
larger ard better textbook.
Love Me Little, Lore Ne Long. By CHARLES
READE. New York: HARPER q BRO
THEIRS.
This, says the Wing, which is good au-
thoritv, is one of Mr.. READE's most fasci-
mating works. It is bound in paper, and
sold at thirty-fvc cents. We are rather
partial to READE's novels.
Hettu. BY HENRY KINGSLEY, author OF
uStretton.'' " Ravenshoe, ;" &C., sc. New
York HARPER & BROTHERS.
The Philosophv of Teaching. The Teach
or, the Pupil, the School. By NATHANIEL
STANDS.
All of the leading papers in New York
city speak in terms of praise of this little
volume. "The question with which ne
mainly concerns himself is" says the
Journal of Commerce, " whether Latin and
Greek, and certain other branches, shall
be taught TO the erclusion Of more practi-
cal studies" This, we take it, is no "prac-
teal - question. No one would advocate
the teaching of the Greek and the Latin
languages to the exclusion of more practi-
cal studies. In the sense in which "prac-
ticaln is here used it means 4" useful in
after life" And the very question in dis
pute between the advocates of the two sys-
tens discussed by Mr.. STANDS is whether
other requirements are not more useful to
the student in after life than the Latin and
the Greek languages. Each side claims this
very merit for its own system. All
college students who intend to become cler-
gymcn, lawyers, doctors, professors in col
legcs, school-tcachcrs, editors, &C., &C., will
of course feel it necessary to learn the lam
guagcs in question. Those who intend to
become civil engineers, architects, artists of
any sort, merchants, mechanics, or farmers,
could doubtless spend their college days
more proftably in studying something else.
4 thorough knowledge Of chemistry would
be worth more to the farmer than the great
est skill in reading dead languages. But
VIC cannot sec that either side is wrong, or
either exclusively right. The dead Ian
guages will always be studied. The classes
who need and desire a knowledge Of them
are Just those whose word is law in the
world of letters, and whose example is all
notnnt with volInr rcntiemcn at college.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS. The decision
Of the court of appeals of Maryland in the
case Of ELIAS WARD, a citizen of New Jer-
scy, fined by the criminal court of Baltimore
city, under the laws of Maryland, for selling
goods without license, attracts public at
tention. The Philadelphia North american
indorses the judgment of the court of ap-
peals affirming the sentence of the criminal
court, heretofore published in the Dispatch.
The North Americam says:
This is precisely the ground we have
always taken in regard to the general policy
OF such statutes, although much more forci-
bly, stated than we have before seen the ar
gument put. We do not believe that it can
be successfully controverted in point of law,
a nor do nc expect that the Supreme Court OF
sthe United States will dissent from it. If
the power to impose these restrictions does
not exist, there must be an end to all mer-
camille taxes likewise; for no man Of COM
mon sense would desire the permanent mer-
chants Of Il city subjected to mercantile
tax for the mere privilege Of carrying on
their business, while o swarm of CONNER
cial travellers invaded the place and trans
acted much of the trade without paying any
rent or license, or yielding any other tribute
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04

EXPLANATIoS.-The closing sentence Of
paragraph which appeared in the local
department of this paper yesterday was
understood by some of our readers to refer
by way of censure 10 sermon preached on
Sunday evening by distinguished clergy
man of this city. We would fain hope that
the public of Richmond know us well
enough to feel assured that We were not
aware when we gave it to the printer that
the paragraph was liable to such construc-
ton. 1t was furnished to us by friend
and published by us without suspicion on
our part that it referred to any other SER
mon than the one to which it openly al
luded and we Go not now know that the
writer intended to make any such referelce.
In u certain sense its editors are Of course
responsible for whatever appears in the
Dispatch but as we as a general rule trust
the local columns to our reporters, We are
not willing to father every item that APP
pears therein. Sometimes they hurt our
own cOrnS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04

SAMBo looms up even i'll Cuba. The re-
port sent to us by telegraph on Monday that
five thousand negroes made "raid upon
Puerto Principe, and were repulsed and
driven off by four hundred Spaniards, was
rather damaging to SAMDo's reputation for
courage and constancy. Later reports,
however, have changed the aspect Of the
affair. There were four thousand Spaniards
engaged in rcpelling SAMBo's attack. This
proportion will do better. Five to four, the
negroes could hardly be expected to whip
the whites. To give them fair chance,
they should be allowed at least two or three
of their own race to each white soldier. But
even if he got worsted, SAMBo g showed
fight" and so is entitled to whatever credit
that fact is calculated to give him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04
RIE Ee.

On Tuesday evening. August .. 1850. GEORGE
LEM. aged thirty-sevcn years. -
The funeral will take place THIS EVENING ut
It. Mary's church, Marshall street, ut io'clock.
The friends and acquaintance OF The family are
invited To attend without further notice.
On TUESDAY the Sd instant, at ten minutes past !
o'clock LEILA. infant Of William r. and hmc-
RIGA NJ. Allen aged two years and SIX days.
The friends of the family are invited TO attend
the funeral THIS "Wednesday MORNING nj IL
O'Clock from their residence, No. lis Grace street.
In Norfolk at the residence OF r. Frank
Vauglal on Saturday afternoon. July 3lst 1869. 1T
O'Clock ROBERT j. 1IALLETT, late captain in
the Confederate States army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04

GREr1Ey's OBsERv ATOMS IN VIRGINIA.
We saw in a New York paper recently, a
paragraph intimating that GEEELEY's cab
bages cost him perhaps dollar head.
This was hit at GREELEY as farmer.
We once heard JoHS C. RIvEs say that when
he and BLAIR sold out the daily Gtote to
Mr.. RITCHIE, he went to farming, ana
BLAIR commenced the dairy business, but
he added that BLAIR had to buy his milk
and he his farm products in Washington, so
completely did they fail to make living IN
the new vacations which they had chosen.
We are reminded of these things by the
article from the pen of Mr.. GREELEY,
which appears in the Dispatch this morn
ing. The patronizing manner in which the
whitc-coated philosopher and farmer speaks
of Virginia agriculture would lead one tc
supposc New York to be the home OF sue
ccssful agriculturists and Virginia second
Mexico. Yet, if VIC are not mistaken, the
last census reports show that in 1860 Flr-
einia, with n population OF ,396,3ls, pro-
duced l3,l30,977 bushels of wheat, or
about nine bushels to each inhabltant,
whilst New York, with population OF
$3.50, 1856, produced only 1851, lO5 bushels,
or lust a little over tuo bushels to each in
habitant.
Nevertheless. read what GREELEY says.
He is only genuine Yankee, and he
is cxcusable for believing that NIrgI-
mans are poor farmers. Facts go for no.
thing with such people. They have made
up their minds that small farms arc just
the thing, and they don't intend to be con-
WINGED to the contrary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04
toward defravinp the usual expenses Of Co

vernment."
The New York papers, on the contrary,
seem to regard the decision as wrong, that
city being the headquarters OF commercial
travellers. If travelling merchant may
sell goods without having paid any license
tax. we can imagine no good reason why o
travelling circus should not have the same
privilege, nor why peripatetic insurance
company might not claim n similar exemp-
ton. Is liquor-seller merchant Ii
SO, he ought, according to the New York no.
ton, to have the privilege of selling his
LIQUOR in Massachusetts as well as in New
York. And If not, why not Ii Mary
land cannot constitutionelly impose tax
upon the citizens Of other States who sell
goods in that State, how can Massachusetts
90 to the extreme of forbidding them to sell
Mt all within her limits If license au-
thorizinc person to sell dry goods in New
York entities him to the privilege OF sell
ING them in Maryland, license to keep a
bar, or to practice law, or to engage IN busl-
ness of any kind, in one State, ought to en-
title the holder to follow the same calling
in any other State. II the rule is a good
one, it applies not only to merchants but to
all others who pay license taxes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04
MANAGERS.

y
Governor HENRY \: WISE, Virginia.
Hon. BLACQUE BEI, Turkish Minister, Wash
&C General enc j. BANKHEAD MAGRUDER, Balt
more.
Hon. JAMES :. THAIER. New York.
Hon. w. PINCKNEY WHITE, Maryland.
7. X. HUNT, Esq, Kentucky:
odns e. k kEMT EII Te n1nee6e
Captain THOMAS DAlDES, Mississippi.
Dr. WILLIAM II. BALL, Virginia.
General JOSEPH r. ANDERSON, Virginia.
General j. L. BRENT Maryland.
Colonel 5. II. TAGAKT, Maryland.
D1J HATs9 = I TM2MA a. Mamry lannd
Judge ALLISON WHITE, Pennsylvania.
+. VI. BINGHAM Esq, Pennsylvania.
Hon. X. T. MERRICk, Washington, ID. C..
Colonel JAMES G. BERRET, Washington, d.
Colonel $. II. WOoLLEY. Kentucky.
Hon. DUNCAN f. KESNER, Louisiana.
&. w. RACE, Esq. Louisiana.
l.. Q. WASHINGTON. Esq, Virginia.
Colonel JOHN s. MOSBY, Virginia.
Colonel JOHN :. SAUNDERS, Maryland.
p. ARIEL BROWNE, Esq, Maryland.
Colonel DAVID TuRNER, New York.
JAMEsT. SOUTHER, Esq, New York.
General y. X. LAWTON, Georgia.
General ia MES CONNER, South Carolina.
General NJ. W. GEARY. South Carolina.
JOHN ANDREWS, Esq, Louisiana.
Colonel W. j. GREEN, North Carolina.
Hon. \. T. CAPERTON, West Virginia.
Colonel l.. d. CIlILDS, South Carolina.
JOHN Is. TiNSLEY, Jr. White sulphur Springs
a--3, 4. GSl0,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04
n1,T BENsON's sALALEM BROTH

M BENSON'S SALALEM BROTH
This truly valuable preparation is a certain and
speedy cure for Tcttcr, Ringworm, Itch, Salt
Rhcum, BARRIERS Itch, Poison Oak, Bl"tches,
Pimplcs, and all other EruptIons Of the Skin. 1t
has been used with complete success in hundreds Of
cases, many of them Of long standing and of 4 ma
lgnant character. Certificates from some Of our
best citizens attest its deserved merit and IL needs
only to be tried to insure relief 1t is FOR external
use, and completely removes all eruptlons oil the
skin. leaving it delightfully."- soft and pleasant.
Price, 81. For sale by all druggists.
PURCELL, LADD x CO.. Agents,
my Il Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04

MT BACHELORS HAIR-DYE.-This
splendid HAlR-DYE is the best In the world-the
only true and perfect dye: harmless, reliable, in
Simultaneous. No disappointmcnt-no ridiculous
tnts remedies the III effects of bad dyes, nvgo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by ell druggists and pcrfumcrs,
and properly applied ut the Wig Factory ID Bond
street, New York. NH @0-codts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04

NOTICE.-From henceforth ! shall do
~ business for CASH ONLY. To those OF my
shall feel grateful, and will eHdcavor to make the
system mutually beneficial. l respectfully solicit
Il call from all buying goods in my line for cash,
ASSURING them that prices shall he satisfactory.
All indebted To me will oblige me much by
making an early settlement.
JOHN G. PAGE, JR..
an 4-eOl9W 1903 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04

MT |. j.. SRI G G. SIS OLD-ESTAB-
LISHED BAKERY Established in l'5l) keeps
constantly hand and baking fresh every day,
BREAD, CAKES. CRACKERS, and PIES.
SODA CRACKERS,
BUTTER CRACKERS,
OYSTER CRACKERS,
WATER CRACKERS,
CREAM CRACKERS,
ARROWROOT CRACKERS
SUGAR CRACKERS,
LEMON CRACKERS,
NOLASSES CAKES,
SUGAR CAKES,
SPICENUTS,
made of the best material and workmanship, and
will be sold as cheap they can be found in the
city. 1y IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04
RI RREEEe-

AT the residence OF the brides father, on Tues
daythc Sd day of August, hy the Rev. George ".
Pctcrkin, ROBERT {. WHITE TO LOUISA
TAME ELL. daughter of Captain Edwards :. Gay:
all Of this city. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04

August ., ls69.
EIE SECOND OF THE SERIES OF
/ GRAND FANCY AND MASQUERADE
BALLS viii take place on WEDNESDAY NIGHT
the nth instant.
\ costumcr, with an elegant wardrobe, has been
engaged, and every arrangement made to insure
brilliant success. pEYTONS 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04
STENCIL TOOLS AND PLATES.

~ BELLENOT, DIE-SINKER AND
VI BRAND-CUTTER, l4l0 MAIN STREET.
The new patent BRANDlNG-IROS, for marking
ali kinds of wooden articles by heating 1t, 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 retail. mha
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04

The SECOND BALL OF THE SEASON will
come of at IIugucnot Springs on
FRIDAY EVENING, August e, 1860.
The MILITARY POST BAND will be In at
tendance.
Conyeyauccs will he provided at Coaltield to
meet the 2.45 train to accommodate those desiring
to attend.
No cxcrtior will he spared by the proprictors 10
make visitors comfortable In every respect.
iv a9--td SORVELL, COBB co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04

.315 BROAD STREET
If you desire to purchase
DRY GOODS
at prices that will make you feel cool during the
hottest weather, then call at this wcIl-known and
old-establ!shcd store, and oil your mcmoradums
We still have good and large assortment of
DRESS GOODS.
WHITE SWISS.
NAINsOoKS,
CAMBRICs,
IRISH LINENS,
LINEN SHEETINGs,
PILLow-CAsE LINENS,
PIQUEs,
BISHOP LAWNS.
VICTORIA LAWNS,
BIRD's-EYE DIAPER,
RUSSIA JlaIERs,
TABLE LINEN,
NAPKINS,
TOWELS.
WHITE MUSLIN. two yards wide, for shawls;
RITFFIED and PLAIN SILK PARASoLS,
SUPPLE and BOILED SILK UMBRELLAS,
PAI,M-LEAF, LINEN, and SILK FANS,
WHITE and BROWN LINEN DUCK and
DRILLING,
SUMMER CASIhiEREs, &C.;
which we are determined to sci! at reduced prices
Give us call, and we Will Try TO give complete
satisfaction.
WILLIAM THALHlNER & SONS,
al5 Broad street, between
jy:G Third and Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04
FURNITURE, &c.

FURNITURE. MATTRESSES, &c
Il HARDWOOD < RITTER, opposite the post
office, Main street are now prepared 10 manuIac-
turc 10 order any style Of FURNITURE and
MATTRESS.
We have now on hand the most elegant stock ~
CHAMBER, PARLOR, and DTNISG-ROOh
FURNITURE that has been seen in Richmond Tor
many years. CHAMBER SETS can be bought ii
our establishment from S3j To 1900
MATTRESSES and STRING BEDS OF all styles
made 10 order, and warranted Is represented
AS the prices Of most other goods are coming
down, we have reduced the price Of every article
In our line, and now sclling Gbou: as low as Ne
did before the war. All In want Of FURNITURE
or MATTRESSES can make money by examining
our stock before buying. We have goods TO suit
the rich or the poor. -
HARDWOOD & RITTER,
opposite the post-oiilcc, Main street,
ic ol-3m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04
LUMBER, LATHS, dc.

T UMBER, LUMBER, LUMBER.-The
IL subscribers keep always on hand large stock
Plank, and Newell Posts Shingles, Slaves, Laths
Spokes, &C., of their own Manufacture. Having
the controlling interest IN the best mill In the State
located In virgin pine and oak forest will contract
furnish, reasonable terms timber of all sizes
and dimensions. Always on hand 4 large supply
OF BALED FORAGE (hay and OATS. We occupy
the whole canal street front from Fifth 20 Si1t
streets Give us call before buying elsewhere.
jels---2m* TRUMAN A. PARKER i CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04

A FIRST-CLASS NJ IL Ii n E r. Y
N BUSINESS FOR SALE IN PETERS
BURG, VA.-MRS. VI. Z. KULL offers for sale
her MILLINERY BUSINESS, together with stock
of goods, fixtures, license, and good Will gene
rally, rs ii now stands.
The business is one Of the finest and best organ
lied in the South enjoying iirst-clnss reputation
and doing large cash wholesale and retail trade.
ANY one wishing to buy me out will do well to
call at once to enable them to commence the fall
trade.
Everything Is ready and in good order. The
stock is small and the goods desirable. All fixtures
new and modern.
TERMS Reasonable.
MRS. NJ. Z. KULL,
50 Sycamore street,
jy 5o-lw~ Petersburg. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04

diseases OF THE EYE AND EAR
IJTREATED FREE OF COST TO THE POOR,
ON WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS,
from II 4. ". to 10 NJ, at the
EYE and EAR DlSPESSARY,
COLLEGE INFIRMARY,
Marshall street below Twelfth.
0Ek
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

~ \. BRANDER,
IL COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,
corner Of Virginia and Cary streets.
In store and for sale on consignment 200 bushels
Black-Eye Peas, Cider Vinegar, Hay, Corn, oats,
and Mil Offll.
Agent for Bowen & MERGERS SuPERPHOS-
PLATE LIME, MY Is
MILLS Il RYANF, TOBACCO EN-
w ChANGE. RlCHMoNp "a, ER0hERS
and COMMISSION MERCHA MIS- Tor the pur-
chase and sale Of LEAF and MANUFACTURER
TOBACC0S. Orders solicited. Liberal advances
made on conSignmeuts. Refer 10 4. i. Harvey.
President Of National Bank OF Virginia; james
Thomas, Jr.. Esq, Richmond, Va; Nessrs. II.
Messenger i Co., New York; Aessrs. johnson &
Thompson, Boston. Mass. iy2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04
AME1SENENTS.
VI ALL AT THE
uUGUENOT SPRIS GS.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1850.

4 SPECIAL TRAIN will leave the Richmond
and Danvillc railroad depot for the above place n
$50 Z. NJ. on FRIDAY, August 9th. aud return
from COallicld 1T "a. NJ. SATURDAY,.
Ample arrangements have been made to trans
port visitors from Coaliield 10 the Springs and
back.
Those wishing to remain longer can return by
any regular train.
Fare for the round trip 81. IS.
au4-td NORVELL. COBB 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-04
uRY GOODS.
CEIITNG OFF! SELLING OFF,!

CEILING OFF! SELLING OFF J!
- GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS!
All who wish to buy bargains would 90 wen !"
call TT -, -, MN crpEEr
am selling of my whole stock Of Su ,, IN nv
GOODS and sseT e sTok o 5g the 20 t OF sep
49, An Won will find nice assortment Oh na a.
des Dress Goods Lawns at s At e PS@pns
isc; ana SC onc riss Cambria Pique at eoc.,
WhI In e at and SIC sucn
Great bargains In Boys and Mems Ia.ns Uosic-
ries. Flnnnels. shaws from 81 upwards ana 70
treat many more cheap articles too numerous -
Cal early and secure some of these great OAK
gains II. No. IIll Main street.