davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

A s1SauLAn MEpIcrSE AND FATAL RE-
sUIr.-A singular death, reported by cor
respondent Of the Louisville Courier-Joir-
mai. occurred in Tishmingo county, Miss,
n few days ago. Mr.. Pennington. stout,
healthy farmer, living about four miles
from fuka, had slight chill last Sunday.
The day before he was in excellent health:
Monday morning he felt the approach OF
another chill, and lay down on the BED.
After lying awhile, he remarked to mem,
her of his family that he had Eeard IL SAID
that spider-webs sswere good for the
chills," and that he believed he would try
the remedy. Whereupon he rose from the
bed. and gathering from the walls or CELL
ing of the room a web, in which were three
spider-balls," as they are called, sWal-
lowed them without more ado. Imme
diately there was heard within his chest @
faint sound as if the balls had burst, and in
ten minutes he was dead. Very soon his
throat, lips. and the whole of his face. was
greatly swollen by the action of the poison.
Who has not seen hundreds of young spi-
ders, not as large as pin-h head, swarm
from one of these balls when broken open?
And who but this Inflated Mississippian
would ever have thought of swallowing a
spoonful of them as remedy for the chills
or for ANYTHING else?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22
mr THE sULTRY sEAsON.-Tre

summer months are here and az usual bring q
long train of diseases many dangerous and fatal.
1t IS the season when nature can do little 10 recu-
perating our sxhau ted strength. and when we are
required to fortify our PHYSIQUE against the dan.
gers ari.ine from the universal prey ,lency OF
sickness. The only true safeguard is That pure
HERB BITTERS, which is endorsed and recon-
mended blythe medical faculty and by unnum-
bered thous ,uds Of persons In every city, town,
and village In the couotry. who have tested It's
rene dial virtues and by its aid preserved or re-
covered their health, It will purify The blood and
sccrctlons cure every form of indigestion, and
afford Immediate relief in cases Of dysentary,
collie, cholera, cholera morbus, and kindred dis
eases. Provide yourself no0 against q time OF
need. Delays are often dangerous. Price one
dollar per hottie. Sold by all druggists.
e,d$wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

WILL MURDER OUT?-A peculiarly dis.
tressing case was tried at the end of July at
the Shrewsbury Assizcs, in England. Chas
Greene Wilson, aged nineteen, the only son
of Il medical man in considerable practice
in Shropshire, was indicted for attempting
to murder his father. In February 1868, in
consequence of Il squabble with his father
he came to this country. In October 1865
he returned, and the relations between hin
and his family once more assumed very at
fectionate character. On the 18th of April
ting-room at 9 in the evening, and the pri
soner and his sister were in an up-stair:
room, the former reading "Martin ChuZ
zlewit," in which novel it will be remcm.
bered that Miss Pecksniff's genial husband
Jonas puts his papa out of the way. The
prisoner went down stairs, alleging that he
must attend to the surgery, and presently
Mr.. Wilton was shot and most seriously
wounded.
No money or valuables were touched
and Mr.. Wilson's will. by which he had he
queathed everything to his wife, was found
in its place. Mr.. Wilson had been accus
toned to keep pistol in drawer up stairs
AS soon as he was able he fastened to eN
anime this repository. The weapon was
gone. At the trial, however-and this is 8
painfully suggestive circumstance-the poor
father avowed that he believed, after all
that the pistol had not for some time beer
in the drawer, but had been lying about
and that he had last seen it on the ledge o
the sitting-room window.
The prisoner said he was in the surgery
when he heard shot, and fastening to The
parlor found his father wounded. There
seemed an entire absence of motive on thu
part of the prisoner for the commission o
the crime while on the other hand there
were no tracks or footsteps either before OF
behind the house. nor could any one else be
suggested as in the least likely to have beer
guilty of the crime. The prisoners counse
adopted for the defence the hypothesis thai
a burglar was concealed in the house, who
shot Mr.. Wilson with the aforementioned
pistol, and got off Immediately after thu
commission of the crime.
The prisoner was acquitted, but we should
fear that in many mems minds Ono
proven" rather than "Not guilty" would
be the verdict.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

Canvan City, Oregon, was destroyed by
| fire on the 18th instant, only one house re-
manning. The loss is S25O,O0O.
Mr.. Delacey, an engineer on the North
ern Pacific railroad, reports that the survey
down the Salmon river is entirely impracti-
cable. --
The population of Oregon is estimated at
100, 900, of Washington Territory 600, ex-
elusive Of Indians.
The total shipments of treasure from San
Francisco since the 1st of January were
SO, 664, 900, including IS, O49, 900 sent to New
York by railroad.
That old story of the 5000 Confederates on
the Dry Tortagas has been brought to our
attention again. We refused to. publish 1t
when it was new because it was incredible.
tits understood that Sheridan will request
the King of Prussia to organize all the In
cendiaries of the kingdom into an elite corps
of mill-haystack-a nd-barn-burners, and give
him the command Of it.-LouisutHe Courier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

A DEAD APHoRIsA.-The Leesburg Re
publican is responsible for the following
truly Radical sentences, which simulate
the negro style so admirably that one is
almost compelled to conclude that SAMBo
had hand in penning them:
The Richmond Dispatch is devoting its
columns TO the discussion of the 'respecta-
bility question: We thought that aphor-
ism was dead and buried"
We don't know whether the Republican
means to say that the Dispatch or that the
Responsibility question" (whatever this
may beg is a dead aphorism. The word is
MS appropriate in the one case as in the
other. II 1t means to apply that term 10
us, we beg leave to say "You're another"
Why didn't you say that of the State Jour-
nakl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

The papers Of Virginia are SO nearly
unanimous In declaring in favor of the con-
tinuance Of the organization of the Con.
sentative party that it is hard to find even
one which expresses contrary opinion.
We have reproduced many of these decla-
rations. We add one from the Danyille
Times:
eve hope all the Conservatives are
united. There is nothing to distract our
councils. The policy which we pursued In
the election OF Walker was productive OF
such beneficial results that we cannot Inn.
imagine any sober, rejecting person, can
DOUBT the rropristy OF keeping It up. Yes,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22
BERLIN, July 30, 1870.

BERLIN, July 30, 1870.
~LATEsT DISPATCH FROM BIS s.
M aKCK-Crdcring GOLDB \, no. pI
Vroad street. TO put his Day GOODS down
I,nWER THAN EVER, IN order 70 make room
for his FALL. STOCK which order he reluctantly
Complies with, IS he has always sold hls goods
Prussia he obeys the mandate. and Is now offering
bis well-selected stock Of sU NJ j. X DRY \,
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS TO be found
in any hrst-class establishment, at prices which
defy composition. Call and be convinced Tor
tie CITY is GOLDBACK'S. / have received to-
day more OF those astonishingly-caeap Linen
Rantker chiefs Ut &C., Linen Towels at loc., and
other goods proportionally low. / am agent for
ROBERTS'S CELEB aATAD P A RIA Is OIL
NEEDLES, formerly kept by William n. Bell &c
Co. Remember the place,
A. GOLDBACK'I, Nc. so7 Broad street,
aul between Sixth and Seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22
me .Forser Busaer- General Mai.ons

The .Forser Busaer- General Malone
and Party,
srac,aI d,sp.tct to he Lyncbbn"r Republican.
E BR1sroL, August f9.-Hon. hoderick n.
Judge Connolly +. Trigg ut this place to-
Jor and hailed In five thousand dollars to
anpear here on the 3oth of August to an
srer TO a charge of forgery. The Govern
ment agent asked for ten days TO ootain
General Malone and party arrived here
this morning, They will leave In the morn.
ING for Cumberland Gap for the purpose Q,
inspecting the location OF the virginia ano
Kentucky railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22
ma Situation in Europe.

49, ..,oorams of Saturday indicate tna.
:. "a If the war between France ano
Wei. Is near. 1t Is highly improbapie
that NAPOLEON will be able to recover from
tho disasters which have come upon nun
and drive back the Prussian army. IL
also unlikely that King WILLIAM VIII ihs's'
upon capturing Paris, though the teiesra'l's
from Europe state that he is Determined :.
dictate the terms of peace in the capi'a' o.
France. He is represented as having nio
down AZ his ultimatum, "first, that hl"e
"W1,11AN be declared Emperor OIL yer
.smany :: second, that the province OF az
"sace, together with the cit! OF e'faspon, ,' -
I" he given to the Grand Duchy OF n'"e"
g third that Bavaria receive tuAi 'no''o,
"tary compensation in conside ..a ,ror
her services and expenses III Wv no,>osod
.. r,urtb. that Napoleon III. NC 1920
d. and that an Orleans Prince &c p'''''' Va
"the throne Of France.
w. e,ct If we credit the kilograms, h'hs
wu,,.x emulates the name ana iaiae ''
Cu.p,rs ", Emperor of Germany, ana Nus
.ss,,ned 80 high a tone that he VIII DE
likely to give offence to all the Governments
IN Europe. We do not believe that he VIII
.rs;St upon such terms. The "sreat
powers" are to decide these questions for
him. and France herself may also have a
word to say. The London Times mas al
ready sounded the ALARM, and declared as
n the annexation to Prussia of Alsace
and Lorraine that it would "violate the ST.
..cred principles ofnational sovereignty, and
"confict with permanent restoration 0!
"peace." The French people may not
he in a condition now to reject any monarch
whom the great Powers may agree to seat
upon the throne of that country but I'M
easy indeed would sit the crown OF any
ruler who might be forced upon them con-
trarv to their will, for his presence would
be constant reminder Of the disasters
which have hurt their national pride ana
wounded their national honor. In any
event, as we remarked some two weeks ago,
France will remain q iirst-rate Power. Her
people have nothing to fear on TINS score.
And it is because Prussia has nothing 10
fight for, and France is not in condition
to fight, that we suppose the war will soon
end.
The Count DE CHA2BoRD is the man
who, it was generally surmised, would be
put upon the throne of France 10y the out
side Powers; but King WILLIAM, it would
seem, prefers the Count of Paris. IAN
Orleans Prince" is a very indefinite descrip-
ton, but it could hardly be made toinclude
the Count DE CHAMBoRD, who is the head
of the BOURBON family. The Count of
Paris is grandson of LOUIS PHILLPPE's
and the son of the Duke of Orleans, who
was killed by a fall from horse whilst his
father was King of France. If there is any |
other "Orlcans Prince we do not know |
his name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22
WHAT EVERYBODY '


It Is a we'll known fact that you can get more DRY
GOODS for your money at LEVY BROTHERS
than Mt any other cstabli hmcnt IN this Sta:e Man.
chester not excepted.
This Is the season for reducing STOCK 20 make
room for fall supplies consequently great reahc-
ton in the prices of many articles has been made
as-ge are determined not to carry any goods over
the season. so as to be enabledto show anew STOCK
every season.
We now fer tire following bargains:
GRENADINES at 81, 10, loi, and &c. worth los
90. and 25c.
SILK FIGURED GRENADINEs at zoe. worth
3Oc. per yard;
E,er1nt SILK G*ENADINE at 40 ard SOC. per
Extra yara a wTit1 SILK GRENADrHEs the finest
imported, at 75c., worth 81 Is; ~
s sTarl 8 AND PLAID LENos at lssc. worth
R,c G'c STRIPED AND PLAID LENos at 2oc.,
X"s9 at TO- s, and iGac worth IS 90 and 2oc.
Handsome Embroidered ORGANDY at Soc
p9Tlh Sc I III. 1T grestly reduced prices:
Rf.ASK SILKS 10 great variety at great bargains ;
CHFCKpD MUSLINs at 25, so, IS, and 4oc',
la MSe' Assortment Sc Of STRIPED NAINscoK at
SIX T YeTy s"E CCAMsR1C at CSC. worth s5c
HAIR CORD NAINSOOK, toll yard wide, at aSc.
wGrih SRi PR SSr for covering picture frames
gas fixtures, and l9okDg-g)asses, at CSC. per
p1N ERrI RI1rr. and BUFF TAR1ETAN at aoc.
PsISTED PERCALs or CAMBRICS ut 1d3c.
HIth Isl G Psf worked scolop border, at
S9Ffh 81 Rec5 FOR CURTAINS at
PER Ss5f xsTe u.s. at great bargains
sTRIPED SCOTCH. GINGHAMs at lsso. per
F1yIy fnr9Y xGFe VI; gLEACHED COTTON at
USiBiTE.HaC liz; CUTToN, full yard wide, at
BT,EACiiED COTTON at 2. and loc.;
The GENUINE ANDRosCoGGIN COTTON at
sLE F!,c. sHEETINGs, full one and half
| Full width PREACHED and UNBLEACHED
pJfSsh tEytdjANssJE e co 81 81 at zoe.
s sFR TISH g sT lRsfi at ,.sc.;
| D D6MI@S e l SiSGHAMs at lasc.;
GALkIf4 e q :. 9 s5e l 9sr.h 4sc per vara
| I HEaVY ,BsRsoWN linen DRILLING a, at soe:
worth 90, at IS worth o5, at 80 worth 4oc. per
| WHITE WHITE LINEN DRILLING at SOC. worth 75c,
L1NES c"Ar1Ne, fol- yard Vide, , at sss-'hls
| GINGHAMS at 1oc. per yard. wosid oe cheap "'
HUcclhAiBAcK FOR TOWELS at lss and s'c.
CRASH of F0R "ToSWSEL1SG, twelve yards for 81
woR IsIH tCtSAMBRIo BANDS, two yards long
Unity BANDS e 1Ps Tprth i sisi a. $3.50
1sF TSs!f = EMB eoDERED DRESSES at H.
FRSScK WAIsTs at Soc, 7sc., 81, $l2s and up to
A fsnIi assortment Of HAMBURGER EDG1sGs
ALSO an SShnE TiGGiiSSR EDGrNes and IN
e sE5s9 a naHR hsssn
ON f1HREAb EpaiNGs and MEETINGS
EMBFG So c a5 HRoE TFsIRAso1 CO.
New yE ttyie L fss IHcs, snd MUSLIN COL
LACE SsaTs OF COLLARS and CUFFS;
BR6 bT1SSs LINEN TABLE CLOTH, full two
wA IsHds ESp ggiSEN DAMAsK at csc. per yard
| rAI TSTeh fix, LINEN, and PAPER
EAHs W SVsEs s. linen
at sc. worth 4pc., at 3oc. worth SOC;
WHITE COTTON HOSE ut ~ 30 per Dozen
ASz ] for fs sss; 4 Is sss 81.
Gill H. J az and and aoLD-pLATE JEwELRY at
great bargains;
RIBBON in great variety
TRAyEELt RTTT RASs f RRI sIAbsskETs;
e oEodHsT 1Ebssises, twelve yards for l5c
PIoTE TR 81. at IS. as, and soc, just hall
an the new styles PMEss and az RTSFIEs
FIFTY SPRING GENUINE DUPLkX Ell.
| LIfTIC SKIRTS at SOC. worth $3.50;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

DEATH OF Hon. JOHN P. KENNEDY.-We
are called upon to chronicle the death o.
Hon. John Pendleton Kennedy, which,
took place on Thursday evening last at
Newport, r. l., while on visit with his
family to that place for the benefit OF his
health. Mr.. Kennedy had national repu'
tation as statesman and author which re-
Elected credit upon the city of his birth
He was born in Baltimore, October %, 1873
He was the author of "Horse Shoe Robin.
son, ;" "Swallow Barn." &c. was mem,
Der of the Legislature and Of Congress, and
once Secretary of the Navy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22
nREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
AT
JULIUS SYCLES'S,
COS Main street, eecond door below Ninth.
He now offers his entire stock OF. SUMMER
DRESS GOODS regardless Of COST AS he is deter.
mined TO reduce his tremendous stock; 80 call
FIdtGRED GRENADINES from 20 to a0c. worth
srRJPED and PLAIN LENos a. zoe: worth 'se:;
FRESCH OKGANDIEs at see. worth 4oc.;
PRINTED PPRCALES ut le3c.:
MOURNING GOODS speciality;
BAREGEs, TasilsE cL0THs, BLACK AL
Very n good GRAPE COLLARS and CUFFS,
CRAZE Wells and MOURNING HAND
KEkCHIaFS-in variety;
LAWNS at ls3c. worth 20c.;
Great bargains In BLACK SILKS
HUCKABACK TOWELS at l2sc. worth a0e';
LANCASTER and MARsELLEs QUILTs-ah
w1 fl5ss A and HE'if r1eyEs from e
MAs "a N tdTT6s H bpa P2xi1Es'
FURNITURE DAMAsK.
have also full line OF CENTS FURNISHING
GOODS, such as
Isle and GATZE SHIRTS;
LINEN suiRTS-yery cheap;
COLLARS,
IHANDKERCHlEFS,
HALE-HOSE.
GOOD Cd LINEN DRIiLING az sc, and upwards;
SASH, NECK, and RIBBONS In va
SILK. Isle, BUCK, and KID GLovES-a'l
all gizes:
LACE COLLARS, #.
RUFFLES,
EmBROIDERIE9,
HOSIERY and NOTIONS Of all kinds.
Many other articles too numerous 10 mention
C,all early and be convinced. -,
The following gentlemen are with me, and "ouiu
be pleased to see their friends:
LEWIS w. RURWELL,
JOHN j, TURNER,
j. WEINBERG,
6EURSE SWABACHER
WILLIAM B. POWERS,
II. S. SMITHERS,
G. j. NCRAE.
TVS ses Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

The first engagement ut Saarbruck revived
in the French bosom the memories of Aus
terlitz, Marengo, and Solferino. Here is
the style in which Paris Journalist speaks
Of the affair: owe left Forbach at 0 A. NJ.
At 10 the last soldiers eff Frossard's corps
Gd1mee passed through the town. We fol-
lowed and waited for the Imperial train.
France, we felt, was about to give Prussia
a first lesson in arms. We saw deserted
houses and villages. The Emperor and
Prince Imperial reached Forbach at 1890.
At 11:20 we entered Prussia, the column
deploying by divisions. We heard firing in
the distance. The Emperor passed, and
was cheered. 'Sire,' said soldier, nous
Son,naes ici cheS nous" The Emperor was
radiant, and the Prince Imperial answered
= OH, our Marshal Laboeuf unstitfened a
little. The arrival of the Emperor and
Prince produced an immense effect on the
troops. The Prince had his handkerchief
protecting the back of his neck, just like an
old soldier of Africa. Charming child, OF
whose bravery the whole army have had
such striking proofs. The roar Of cannon is
heard. The Prussians have occupied the
strong plateau which protects the town.
The Emperor and Prince 60 to the front.
March A battery passes by. Hurrah AT
1872 the mitrailleurs arrive. Their passage
creates enthusiasm in the army, which
salutes them as strangers whose reputation
is made. Whole battalions fall before them,
struck down as by lightning. The Prus-
slams fly. We burn Saarbruck. We burn
the wood. At o'clock the plateau of Belle.
vile Is ours, All Saarbruck is taken," &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

pxnrcrsos or TAxEs.--Some official in
WASHINGTON eucsscs that the new law will
reduce the internal revenue taxes abou'
affy.fjve millions of dollars, and then, in
dnzop additional guesses, tells us how
mich the reduction will be on incomes.
stamps, lcsacies, SUGGESTIONS, &C., &c
such g,aesses are nothing worth.
Guesses as to what the census will show
are also becoming common.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

Last year the price of common labor
averaged $50 per day. Admitting that the
laborer received $50 per day, and IL re.
quired the whole of that sum to support
his family. nevertheless we contend that
the laborer was worth in cash to his family
the sum of S7,9s9.-Portsmouth IN. H.,
Chronicle.
On the same basis of dollars and cents,
what is he worth in cash whose income is
thousand dollars per day?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

GENERAL SLOVENIAN MAKES A TTEATY.-
Later intelligence from Arizona has been
received. General Stoneman has concluded
a treaty of peace with the Yarapais and
Apaches. The conditions are that the In
dams will protect the whites within their
boundaries and prevent all other bands OF
s;lvagcs from committing depredations on
their lands. The Iarapais are to roam over
their district at pleasure, and to visit the
settlements when they desire. These In
dams have been at war with the whites fol
the past six years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

Ia. ma continue the new movement until we
arc arr entirely safe. and then individuals may
lain the Democratic party or the Repunii'
can marty. as they see mt. But at present
Il Is Of the utmost importance that nil tfle
anti Radical elements should De nnisea
against the Radical party: I sf her co on.
tp,n,,a 70 hn practical and sober-minded."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22
xslssY fs4sAla.
DUCKWALL& RoUss,
No. lel,MA1H STREET.
DRY GOODS
am
NEW YORK PRICES.
Hare era a fcw or our bargains :

Stamped and worked Bands, %; =, sndsoe. Cam.
tbrfc Edg1ng and Inserting, 8, 10, H. and &c.
CANT Lace and Needle Worried Cob. Fs: ID 10 7sc: {;
Linen Handkerchief, 8, 10. Ia and &C. needle
worked Handkerchiefs, IS, Is, and ~. Hem;
stitchet Handkerchiefs, Is, 20. and &c. T. i1reo
Silk Velvet Ribbon, s. 10, 20, and &c. Hlsck D.,
Fringes, s, Il Is, and Csc per yard; Coiored SIM
Gmps tall styles. g., 10. Is, and zoe. per yard :
Pique Trimmings. Is. 2S, and doc. per piece Cot
piece Handsome Silk Trimmings. 50 10 7se. per
piece Rich Silk Laccs. lea. Is, and SOC, per yard
Fancy Satin Trimming. So 7sc., and 81 per piece !;
briggan Hose TO- &c.. and 81; Ladies' Kid Gloves,
40. 50, and TIC. I: full assortment OF Brown and
Bieached Domestics; yard-wide Brown and
Bleached Cotton at loe. auI3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

~ DISCIPLES CHURCH lSYCA-
M3KEh ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN
BROAD IN D MARSHALL on
EVERY LORDS DAY st IL A. Is. and r. NJ.
elder j. A. DEARBORN, pastor. Prayer meet
Ing on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS At z. NJ.
Seats freq.
Parsonage, ios Twelfth street. my7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

The Norfolk and Petersburg railroad Is
s,;,, the theme of Colonel FLouRNoY's eio-
ouence. He writes to friend In Danvllle
that people turn out in large nun ,bsas; "
hear him, and are making liberal suoseril-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22
sEBaEAL HBGgCYs,,

NEAT COST.-As / intend to change
nv business by the 1st of September, Will sell
nv entire stock AT COST, consisting Of WOOD
WARE, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FI0LISs, AC-
CORDEONS; also, SHOWCASES and COUNT
FRS JOHN HAROLD,
on A. SIT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

The London Quarterly Reutct0 for July
has been sent to us by Messrs. WooDHoUsE
& PARHAN, the agents of the American
publishers. The table of contents lndl-
Gates that il is capital No.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22
nrSPECIAL NOTICE.

nrsPECIAL NOTICE.
In order to make room for
FALL SUPPLIES
7 will sell from now until the LIST or September
my entire stock OF
.EREsH, FASHIONABLE, AND DESIRABLE
GOODS
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
and invite an examination of the same By oil IN
want or
REAL BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
All goods strictly adapted to
SUMMER WEAR
will be closed out regardless Of COST.
JOHN n. WOODFIN,
No. III MAIN STREET.
take pleasure in announcing that MIR. JAMES
+. BURREsS is again with me, and unite VIII
him In extending cordial invitation to his nu
nerous friends to continue the patronage hitherto
SO generously accorded him.
JOHN N. WOcDFlN,
auo-1m I'LL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

The Educational Journal for August lis
on our table. 1t is valuable No., contain
ing as it does several of the papers read be-
fore the State Education Association ut its
last session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

COMMODORE YAHDEBILT's ALLEGED Ill
NESS A FIcTIoN.-SarGtoya, August 49,,
Commodore Vanderbilt Is about IN bis usual
health. he will leave ror New York this
afternoon,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

ITO L0AN.-Any one wishing TO borrow
Il money at the rate OF Il per cent. per annum
can get III, 775-as whole, OF In amounts not less
than .teo. For farther particulars cal ny tne Of
fee Of Messrs. Lyme d BROTHER, lla9 Main
street. Must he CITY real estate. Az gz-lw
DIED, GREEN, BLUE, Y Ell Low.
~ Black, PURPLE, and WHIIE cARfEf
" 49, WTLLIAM G. DANDaIDaE I CO...
ausa ssI Broao stsscs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-22

victim was removed to the residence Of her /
husband, George yost, on Mount y asnlng-
tom. She had not. recovered consciouisn
last evening, and fears are enter tained tllat
the accident will result fatally. About
eighteen months ago her little daughter ien /
over the hill near the same spot ana was
Killed PiHsbury Gazette, august 18th.