davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11
Roreigsa Rews.
DEATH or CHARLES p1CgENs.

4
LONDON, june TO- Charles Dickens died
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. 4
LoFDoN, june 10.-The death Of Charles
Dickens has plunged the nation into mourn.
ing. All the papers have editorials this
morning on the subject.
Inc Times says that ordinary expressions
OF regret are gov cold and conventional.
Ailiiions OF people feel o personal bereave-
Inent. statesmen, savans, and benefactors
OF LheT race. when they die can leave no
SUCH void. They cannot, like this great
novelist, be an inmate Of every household.
The Daily Nesrs says: 'tWithout an i'm
tellectuai pedigree, his writings form an era
In English literature. He was generous,
loving, and unusually beloved. He leaves,
like Thackeray, an unfinished story"
The Morning Post says he did more than
any contemporary to make English litera-
ture loved and admired. =
The physician who in former wears at
tended the family of Mr.. Dickens was inn
mediately called in upon his attack, and
remained until midnight last night. The
condition Of the patient becoming worse
and worse, 1t was deemed advisable to sum-
mon other physicians from London. pele-
grams were promptly dispatched, and this
morning consultation Of London physi-
clans was held Mt Gad's Hill. The case was
at once pronounced hopeless, and the pa
tlent, sinking gradually, died at fifteen
minutes past this evening.
|, Dir. Dickens had been i'll for several days,
put not seriously. He had even visited
Rochester and other points during the
present week. e,.9.
The Globe this morning, in its last edi-
nouncement that Charles Dickens had been
seized with paralysis, and was lying insensi-
Die at his residence, at Gad's Hill, near
Rochester, i'll Kent county. The news
spread rapidly, and created the most pro-
found regret. But the worst news was still
TO come. at quartcr-paSt 6 telegram
was received announcing his death.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, June 10.-The Hegira yacht won
Wednesdays yacht-race by one minute and
forty seconds, though the Gloriana housed
first. The Hegira had tonnage allowance.
LONDON, June 10.-John s. Fiske, of
Leith, Scotland, has been arrested. The
Times says the arrest has been made in
connection with the Bolton masquerade.
Bail was refused.
MADRID, June 10.-Duke de Montpensier
has asked a passport for England.
MADRID, June 10.-A deputy to the
Cortes from Porto Rico spoke to-day in adj
yocacy of the abolition of slavery.
FRANCE.
!. PARIS, June 10.-There is severe
drought throughout the agricultural dis
tricts.
The police have discovered eighteen more
yelocpede whTel-shaped bombs, and have
made five more arrests. rig -
PORTUGAL.
LISBON, June 10.-Amnesty has been de-.
creed for all political offences since the 1st
Of March.
LISBON, June 10.-A general amnesty has
been promised for past political offences.
CUBA. n
HAVANA, June 1O.-There is nothing later
from the Upton expedition. Captain-Gene-
raj De Rodas reports that in the battles that
took place only twelve were killed and four
teen wounded of the insurgents. The du-
ties on cattle will be reduced one-haf on
the 1st of July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

FEMALE MEDICAL STUDENT QUESTION
Philadelphia, June 9.-Quite warm debate
occurred in the State Medical Society IN
students by admitting them to the Pennsyl.
vania Hospital clinics. The following reso.
luton of DR.. Atlee gave rise to the debate
"Rcsoloed, That the State Society hereby
withdrawS its objections to the Women,s
Medical College as at present constituted,
and rc>cinds AL resolutions affecting that
institution and status Of female practltloll-
c:s Of good moral and professional standing
who observe the code Of ethics OF the
National Medical Association"
No action has yet been had, but the indi-
cations are that the resolution will be
adopted, though the opposition is strong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11
A Prize for Anti0uarians.

A correspondent Of the Boston Advertiser
states that General Cesnola, the United
States Consul at Cyprus, has discovered
rich amount of ancient Phoenician works of
art. A peasant had accidentally exhumed
two vases at Dali, the ancient Idalium,
which he sold to the Consul, which led to a
further search, resulting in the discovery Of
more than nine thousand tombs. On OPEN
ing them they were found to contain large
collection of marble and limestone statues,
statucttes, and vases, antique Greek glass
ware, bronzes, crusaders and oriental
arms and ornaments of gold, silver, and
engraved stones. These were readily
disposed of to the British and Berlin
Museums, Mr.. Lepsius, of Berlin, taking
over six hundred vases. The island OF
Cyprus being the place where, in the
heather mythology, Venus Is said to have
emerged from the sea, hundreds Of temples
| were dedicated to her, which determined
the General to pursue his explorations.
After digging several days near Atieno the
Workmen came upon the foundations of an
old wall, inside of which, all around the
valley, were found rows of statues OF life
size. statuettcs and colossal statues, bronzes,
heads, bass-reIiels, Greek inscriptions, and
numerous votive offerings. They are sup
posed to be the remains OF beautiful tenn
Ties the position of that ancient city, the
site of which had been in doubt.
These antiquities are OF PhGnician,
Greek, and Roman origin, buried one above
another, the occupants of the island having
all chosen the same site for their cemetery.
The Greeks and Romans coming last, had
buried their dead above the remains of the
Phpnicians.
The money value of the articles is very
large, and as contributions to the art world
they cannot be too highly priced. There
are two hundred pairs of earrings and q
large number Of rings and bracelets, show
ing style of engraving never reached in
modern times. There are also Byzantine
statues representing the three Graces q
garnet head, beautifully engraved and Sc!
in gold; PhGnician inlaid vases, statues Of
Sappho and Of Venus, and some PhGniciar
and Assyrian statues, weighing between SOC
and 900 pounds each.
General Cesnola has been offered G15O fol
single vase, but, DESTROYS that the collec.
ton should remain intact, he refuses to sell
unless the whole be taken, and offers to send
a vessel to. Cyprus, take the collection away
and set them up for the purchaser, and
leave to arbitration the amount to be paid.
The collection consists of over nine thou.
sand specimens OF ancient art, many OF
them illustrating religious rites and domes-
IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11
International Typographical Union
and COl0retH Printers.
Fly L legraph to The Philadelphia r

by t legraph 10 The Philadelphia Press.
CINCINNATI, June Sin the third days
session Of the International Typographical
Union the Committee on Colored Printers
reported that they believed it would be as
sumin2 arbitrary power during the progress
Of the civilization and advancement of this
enlightened age for this Union to legiSlate
on color, and recommending that the mat
Ter he left to the discretion of subordinate
Unions.
E'ie report was adoptcd-6l ayes to 81
1avS.
The Committee on Subordinate Unions
reported that custom should regulate wages
until q scale Of prices is adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC COVE.

WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC CoNvEN-
rIoN.- Wheeling, ". Va. June 9.-The
Democratic Convention assembled at
harlcston. the new capital Of the State,
Platform fi.yors the eXpnnging from the
salute of every form OF teSt-oaths, de.
mands the restoration of the ballot to the
DISTINGUISHED. and declares the white race
the superior and ruling race Of the coun'
Try. John j. Jacobs, of Hampshire county,
was nominated for Governor.
And better man the State does not con.
tain. He is an upright, honorable, high.
toned gentleman. We are only surprised
that Mr.. Jacobs accepted the nomination,
since he is too retiring in his habits to be
tond Of public life Of any sort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

MASONIC ELEcTIoN.-Ne,r York, June g.
The following officers of the Grand Lodge,
Free and Accepted Masons of the State OF
New York, were elected this evening
Grand Master, John II. Anthony; Deputy
Grand Master, Christopher e. Fox; Senior
Grand Warden, Edmund l.. hudson; Jul
nior Grand Warden. James w. Hustled ;
Grand Treasurer, John w. Simons; Grand
Secretary, James NJ. Austin; Grand Pursui'
want, Johnston Fountain; Grand Tiler,
John IIoole; Grand Caterer, George Ray
lnond Grand Chaplains, Rev. Il. L. Schoon'
maker, Rev. Ferdinand Z. Ever, Rev. John
&. Webster. These officers and the Grand
Master were duly installed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

GR1o EPISCOPAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ING Observation-Disclosures, June "a spi-
ritcd debate took place in the Episcopal
Convention to-day. In the Diocese of Ohio
last year resolutions recommending n fevi-
sion Of the Book of Common Prayer were
referred to committee. That committee
rcportcd this morning against a general re-
vision, but recommending revision OF the
5aptiSnal service by slight change, rs re-
elected discussion, and the Convention
seemed pretty evenly divided. The resoliI-
tions finally went on the table by adjourn
mont.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11
TEIiLEGRAPHIl, NEWS
New Rersx Stock ara sso,,s,, y. -.

sn 8. xerH Stock ard Money Market.
] Wv ehK. Juno Stocks strong ana
S1la gnies GO per cent s,esiinq gxchanre.
Long, Bss short ilott Gold, flss. United stsfe,
1onaa, H2' Tenhessee -aas-E < coupons Ga new
.s.. sirghla Ex-conpons. 80 new, en- Lon.
,s, us 7es. Leree o's as a2i Aiaban,,,
~, "a os, %. Georgia e's, rs, oia. Norsl,
Gs, es; now, set. i : =, Sa Wv ii:
see'atng. Money. s@s per cent. s.cr,,ro ,oo,
@loai. Gold, lias@llal Goyern,nan,. , .n, .vsI
Southern Securities closed quiet and s,eady :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

The MCFARLAND DIvoRCE.-A special
dispatch from Martinsyille, Ind, says that
Daniel Mcfarland on Wednesday filed a
motion in the Court Of Common Pies there
for a new trial of the suit on which his wife
was granted divorce. He alleges first that
no proof of publication was ever filed in
the case second, defendant never had no.
,icc Of the pending suit third, he will be
able to prove that Mrs. Calhoun committed
perjury az witness in the case. lie has
employed the ablest counsel in the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

Chicago has new church-the First Con.
gregationaI-which has just been finished al
cost OF $3.50, 900. a peculiarly Of thu
church Is that the reading desk, or pulpit.
is provided with copper speaking trum'
pet, which Is connected with eleven peWs,
where, with rubber hose and cup attached,
the deaf may enjoya sermon asWell as those
not SO unfortunate.
One or two tobacco manufacturing houses
engaged in smuggling large quantities OF
leaf tobacco have been discovered IN New
York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

Fairmont sends colored man as one OF
her delegates to the Parkersburg Conyen-
ton. His name is Alfred Meade Boss
Lewis alternate), and he is well known to
everybody visiting Fairmont as the intelli-
gent and courteous porter Of the Mountain
City House. lie was formerly the slave OF
Ex-Governor Joseph johnson, OF Virginia.
Wheeling Intethgencer.
Alfred formerly resided in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11
Financial and ColsasreIsL

asrHtM and RH0nR tgArkoa. &
sf;oRF AND ELaUE ExcHANfsx. s q
s.; ErcHsosD. Va, JaAc q, $50. 4 &
i $a osFERINge- a
Whedt.- Write. nome. Red, more. ss5
t61n.-.W bite, ga bushels. Yellow, none. Mfxs6
$50 piishsla. ~ s's9if ~ ~, :,
g Outs. --1so bushels. CO., 81
S RHe None. EiFs Il gf3: e go
Dried Cherrses.-1co pounds. 81
GALES.
C0r1.-White, 7s2 bushels very good nc aI..o:
% bushels Slightly damaged al Si.lS: da2 l,ustcss
very good on prlFate terms !; 200 bushels fair on
private terms total ass bushels. Mixed 500 bush
els very good en- private terms. 9ss!t n Is
Oats. Nore.f 8:
Dried CherTtes.-leo pounds &C lsc.
RE-ExHIBITED.
CorR.-W hite, 2ss bushels. 49,. Z s-s
OdtS.-900 bushels 'ss'Rtss ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

A TRULY GRAND AFFAIR-The grand
turnout and procession in this city yester-
day of the Masonic fraternity. 1t was dis
play of strength, order, and intelligence,
which is seldom surpassed in any grand
public assemblane. York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

We regret to find the Hon. George Il:
pendleton still suffering from sprained
ankle, occasioned by being thrown from his
carriage year ago, with the prospect that
it will never get well. He moves slowly
with the assistance OF cane. OtnerWise
he is in good health, and hopeful that the
cate will soon prevail Wheeling Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

REPUTATION OF THE NATIONAL DEBT.-
The New York Democrat says that :. the
late election in Oregon was upon that issue
as much as upon another. The Democracy,
at their State Convention, bravely and earn
estly declared for reputation, and that de-
claration has been endorsed by the voters
OF the State by such majorities as have sur
prised the whining, expectancy, dish-Wi-
ter, so-called Democrats in different sec
tians -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11
Dried.Appie Pies.

loathe abhor de; est despise!
Abominable diied-apple pies;
I like good bread. like good meat,
OR anything that's fit 10 eat;
But Of all poor gruH beneath the skies,
The poorest Is dried-apple pies.
Give ME t0ut1ache Or sore eyes
In preference to sach kind OF pies.
The farmer takes his gnarliest fruit,
IT'S wormy, bitter, and hard to boot;
They leave the hulls to make us cough,
And don't take half the peeling off.
Then on dirty cord they're strung,
And n ON some Oh amber window hung;
And there they serve roost for files
Until fl eyre ready to make pies.
Tre,d on my corns, or tell me lies,
But don't pass me dried-apple pies. q
80 !. -.. I EXCHANGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

One of the fre-engine horses in Atlanta,
Georgia, was sick the other day and the
boys employed another, leaving him Id ms
place in the engine-house when they were
called out. After they had gone Joe lthe
horse) became restless, and in short Lime
broke his halter and gallopped on TO Inc nfe,
where he took his place beside his mate ano
remained quite contented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

pisAB,Lyr1gS.-lnth the United States Senate
"Wednesday MIR. Johnston presented the pc
,f,jnn> " John u. Glenn, Of Pitts! lvania.
ynd Nrnry y. Gin. Of MecSlcnhurg. pray.
inc fer the removal Of their political dlSa:
,',tjr> which were referred 10 the Select
committee OF the Removal of Political DiS,-
l5,lftr>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11
Foreign Markets-[BY TELEGRArHl.

LONDON. June lo-Noon.- Consols G2a. United
States Bonds, sol. Tallow frmer AZ SIS. I'd.
LIVERPOOL, june 10 oon.-CotsOn quiet and
steady uplands steady at lOsd; Orleans, les@lId.
estimated sales oos0 bales: sales for the week.
600 bales, including export 1900 and speculation
1000 baes stock, 6oa 600 bales, including $3.50 600
American; receipts Tor the week, IS 900 bales In.
Guiding 10, 0Fo American. Corn, a0s. cd.
LIVERPOOL, June lo-Aftern0on,- Cotton--Up-
lands, l0Bd.; Orleans. lO60l1d. Red Winter
Wheat, 6s. @6s. Cd. Tallow, Ais. 5d.
LIyEhPooL. June -Erentng.-Cotton closed
quiet with sales of10 900 bales, including 2OO9 for
speculation and export.
Paris, June lO-Bourse opened firm; rentcs,
7Jf Csc.
HAvRE, June 1o.-COtton opened heavy both on
the spot and afloat,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

LUCKY PASTRY CooK.-The pastry cook
at the Patee House, ST. Joseph, Mo-, who
has fallen heir to fortune, is Charles Nc.
J ain Grey. and the papers now call him
Mr." Grey. The property Is said to be
mostly about Parkersburg, Va, and il
valued at Sl29, coo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

On Monday p. n. Rayner, liyery-stable
keeper ut Helena, Ark, while drunk, shot
his wife in the back Of her head, and think
ing that he had killed her, placed the pistol
to mis- forehead and blew. his brains out. Bis
wife was only stunned, the ball having inn
bedded itself In her waterfall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11
FURNITURE, DC.

HARDWOOD s. RITTER,
LII opposite the post Office, Main street,
Have now on hand and are constantly manufac-
turing the most complete and varied assort-
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
PARLOR FURNITURE. .ze. d
DINING. ROOM FURNITURE, and
MATTRESSES.
And we would invite oil In want or good, sub.
Stdntia articles In our line to examine our stock.
NO establishment In the State can offer greater
inducements. We have goods 10 suit all parties
Elegant sets of superior workmanship and fine
finish, and plain goods OF every description; ant
re WIZ tell you secret we are still reducing oul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

\ gentleman just arrived here from New
York says ii is now pretty certain that
Brick Pomeroy will succeed the Hon.
John MorriSScy as n member OF the House
If Representatives from the fifth district
r} New York. Washington 'elcpam-Bal-
.Ln.4rt3 Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

NEW. YORK, June l0.-The Grand Lodge
of Masons of this State to-day abandoned
their scheme to establish National Grand
Lodge. q, !.
The elevated railroad is q success, aud Is
operating with profit, though the patronage
is limited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11
IOST-0rriCE 4

rosr-OrrlCE AFFAIES.-John s. Fisher.
,.,,fna>tcr. Spotsylyanis Courthouse, nee
phlp AuriS. removed. Virginia Route
~. 4.1o0-Thornton'S depot TO Spring
Vale. Mrs Anna Sackctt, contractor, Is so
hanged Is 10 begin 1t Gtiitord station,
on;t;finS Thronton'> depo' without change
~ uav--contractor sS>eutin-. F.. kCichline,
postmaster 1T Mineral Spring, rcc y. Schug,
,.movcd. and change name 10 " Sands
Itlv.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11
DESIGNATIONS q PARTNERSHIPS,

RICHMOND, June 9th, 1870.
N,HE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore ex-
i isiing between GEORGE TIABERLAkE &
SON was dissolved on the 15t day Of day, 1870, by
mutual consent. JAMES L. TIMBERLAkE Will
continue to conduct GENERAL COMMISSION
BUSINESS at the old stand, and respectiuify So
lIcits the patronage Of The friends Q! the oa con-
Germ. GEORGE TIMBERLAkE & SON.
jelo-ss -
NOTICE.-The concern of WILLIAM
In H. DAVIS & co. was dissolved on tie I'm
nItimo by the death OF William IL. Davis. All
persons holding ci.ims against the said concern
will please present trem and au persons indeDteo
to them will please make immediate payment TO
the undersigned, who desires To close the Affairs
Of the concern as speedily as possible, pr
surviving partner of William IL. Davis q Co.
my la--eodltt $500. -.
nIsSOLUTION.- The firm OF SMYTH
~ q MUGREt is this day dissolved. The name
OF the firm VIII only be used by ID. W. moore IN
settling The business 10 whom all parties lndebted
will make payment, and all persons having claims
against us viii please present them for
MAY 10, 1870. d. w. MOORE.
Having purchased the interest Of Mr, z.
smy1 La the mi property on the south side OF the
dock. I shatf contirae The MILLING BUSINESS
In alf its different branches to which invite al
who NAV be in want OF MEAL. .ELOU or Lne
very best article OF GROUND NOVA SCOTIA
PLhslER, to come, and. see ne BEFORE buying
elsewhere. - ~, s,.,,,rru
my u-eodlm Is 5Sr -. ~. . .po-sIs, q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

THE WHEAT CRor.-We are glad to learn
from our friends i'll the country that the
wheat crop has not been materially injured
by the rains Of the last ten days. There is
every reason to believe that we shall have
the heaviest crop that has been raised fol
years past. The oat crop also looks well
and the stand Of corn never bettcr.-CuL
DeDer Observer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11
Domestic Marke.s-[ Br T I,

NEW YORK, June o-Noon.-F,our- sblnpins
gTra ha I l9s; higher and wsntct-others quiet.
Corn l@2e. better and quiet. Pork. heavy. Lard
duh and unchanged. Cotton quiet and Arm as
2e3@e2sc.; sal. s, 500 bales. Naval Stores dull:
bales uPlands, zsie. FlourEa shade frrnes sn 4.
pernne Stat, o; @ss.ss; common TO fair extra
smber Wasa' setvs white,
amber western, 81, 4S8sL9s Corn Shade srmer ; ;
new new, mixed western, 81 os@sl.aa; yellow. sIIa
Whiskey, .$l .osaslos. Groceries quiet and
steady. Naval stores quiet. Turpentsae. sssc.
aRosinIstraiIed ssass.lo Tailow acsive and
lsces, 81 bid, cit asked NORTH Carolina s;sSeW
% asked. 81.
CINCINNATI June 1o.zFlour firm and quiet
Whkey ~h q%s Ness 2
firm at $3.50 with nothing done. Lard, lesc. b.
| con unchanged. # 81
BosToa,. June lo.-!Cotton quic. and steady at
2eSc.; receipts, 12a bales. -
NORFOLK, June Io.-- Cotton nominal at eec,: re-
ccpts, aaS bales stock, 1874 bale.
WILMINGTON, N. G.. June lo.-Cotton quie.
bales; stock, GIG bales.
CHARLESTON, June 1o.-Co:ton firm at &c.
bales. - - :
AUGUSTA, June lo.--Cotton-- Market Arm but
offerings sn.I at 2o92Otc.; sales, 80 bales re-
csipts, so bales. Is -, = +.
/ SAVANNAH, June 1s.-Cotton quiet at 2osc. !:
sales, 100 bales receipts, 800 bales exports 100
bales; stock, 5000 bales. - !
MOBILE, June 10.-Cotton firm at 2otc: sales
$50 bales receipts, 1853 bales; exports, 2e2 bales
stock, q, SOB bales. ,.'z.1 :sg,s-
NEW ORLEANS, June 1o.-Cotton quiet and firm
at Eligible. sales 300 bales receipts T27 baIes
STOCK, 100, 59S bales. Sugar-priule. 1i4c Mo.
lasses, reboiled, zoe. Gold, $llsa. New York
sight, premium. -, :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

THE WHEAT.-The hot sun we have had
for the last three or four days is bringing
up the wheat that was knocked down by
the late rains, and now promises n good
yield. The corn and oats are both flourish.
ing, as also the weeds, which, however, will
soon be eradicated.-Pie VrRnian
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11
THE HEALING SPRINGS, sly 81, 3 q
a., BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,

'dE HEAIIN0 SFkINIf5s .1fg .slllFfsfa
Il BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
will be open on the Is b JUNE. They are &C.
from Milboro, depot, twcnty-ihrcc miles By stages
crossing the Warm Spring momttin and passing
the W arm and Hot Springs, or from Coyingt0N
grsde, In full view OF tho ceieprnteti Falling
Springs and the fine scenery on Jackson,s river.
Persons leaving Richmond or w nshington IN
rem.in at Covington and arrive at tho Springs
next morning. 'Tsl9 s-.e Fl ~ SsetssSssf
. Pamphlets sttesting the virtue OF the waters 70
be h,d OF the propriefors, or Of Messrs. Purcell,
Ladd & Co., Richmond, or OF the agent 1t the
4TEfEGRAPH OFFICE at the Springs.
Board. 80 per day $40 per week, and &7s per
III. Ii. HOUSTON, n. D., Resident mysticism
DUNLOP & MGCANcn,l -T-7'@ Z - =.
A. Av e sT W; Egx Prop ng ssaeod.,5ris
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-11

A correspondent writing to the Wythe-
vile Dispatch from Bland county says
"Thc wheat looks better all through Bland
than it has for ten years. A great deal has
been soWn."