davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
ELECTION RETURNS.
.ss CAROLINE COUNTY.
Pc. ID. BOWLING GREEN TOWNSHIP.

| ...t (All ConSeryat1FcS.) -.'
S,lperp,sor.-John w. Voolfolk.
Uerk.-Thomas l.. Catlett.
Assessor.-James Il. Richerson.
| Collector.-Arthur A. Splitter.
Superintendent Of Roads.-R. S. Pitts.
Ouerseer of Poor.-Owen G. Tuck.
Justices.-E. w. James, S. w. Broaddus,
and John FL. James. "
Consta6les.-J. G. Parrish, Jr., j. B. Gar
nett, and W. 3. Andrews. ~
..E- PORT ROYAL TOWNSHIP.
(All run on the Radical ticket by that
party in opposition to the regular Conserva-
tive nominees, and all Conservatives with
the exception OF one justice and two COLI
st1 sase75'ss9.@f' H. rsnalcton.
CIcrk.-J. S. Davis. =, ..s.-
ASSESSOR B. Bowie. .. = ..s
Couector.-Allen Rose. .-..... -:
Superintendent of Roads IS. Jones. ~,
Operseer of Poor.-John Callawn.
Justtces.-Secmcr Eitzhugh, L. Ii. Gar
rett, and William PiLtman.; ..l.-. -. 81.
Cos,stableS. james BcazIcy, Richard
Dickinson, and Thomas Smith.
...s MADISON TOWNSHIP.
.s., (An Conservatives.) -. .t.'@
Superuisor.-L. w. Allen. - +.
GGyk.-E. r. Coghill. d"
Assessor.-C. T.'Slnith.
-CozIector.-J. w. Chandler.
Superintendent Of Roads.-James u.
Smith. - ,.tr.i
Ouerseer of Poor.-R. p. Smith. .'..'
Justipes.-E. L. Wentz, Fhilip Samuel,
and &. Alensworth.
ConStables.-T. d. Coghili, >. NJ. Swami,
and +. IL. Wentz. i-'s' @'st ~
~ 80 50 fEEbwo0D To&NstIlf. I.,.1
~. .'s Can Conservatives.)
Superuisor.-Charles. Wright. = .
ClerE.-F. w. Scott. a ....- ...eis,,t
Assessor. Julian Dickinson. ,. .5#. .
Collector Q. Doggett. ,.5 ..
Supernte ndent Of dds.-Ira L. Thomas.
UUerseer OF Posr.-Hs c: PeatrosS. 80.
Justlces.-R. II. B1rrltss, r. L. Wors
than, and B. c. Burnett.
Constables.-R. W. Hutchinson, Eldrcd
Blanton, and John e. Chiles.. Is. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

a FEARFUL LEAP-MARvELLoUs ESCAPE
FROM A HEIGHT OF SEvENTY-FIvE FEET
at the great fire in st. Paul last Thursday
two brothers, named Garland August
Mueller. who had room in the Concert
Hail buildine, were cut off from an escape
nv the rapid progress of the flames and
smoke, They appeared at the upper-story
window. seventy-1ive oreighty feet from the
ground. The st. Paul Pioneer says:
ssThe two brothers appeared to hesitate
when they appeared at the WINDOW, ana
some OF the spectators cried OUT 10 thenl 10
jump, The Youngest was let out OF the
window first, the oldest brother holding
him by the hand, both being apparently I'M
willing to part company in that trying mo-
ment. Finally the suspended man was
drawn back into the building, as though &C.
termined to remain instead OF taking Inc
horrible risk of such dreadful leap. An
instant after, however, a human form SUD
denly came through the window, and for
second was suspended in mld-ar. Inc nor,
rified spectators shuddered ana Lurned
away their eyes. a dull thud was neaEd,
and the mangled form of one OF the TWO
brothors rolled apparently lifeless down the
steen decliyity twenty-five or thirty feet be-
yond where it first struck, where ne lay mo-
tionIess and grooming. The second brother
followed Immediately after, and for the Sc
cond time, within a moment almost, the
spccchless spectators witnessed the terrible
lean. Both the brothers were carefully
picked llp and laid upon beds which were
quickly brought, and afterwards, placed
beneath the grateful shade Of a tree that was
near by. ... .rsr..
Gas soon as it was known that two men
had taken such perilous leap the crowd
began to surge down the bluff to the point
where tic men lay, and it was with great
difficulty that they could be kept Mt sufh
cient distance from the sufferers to 81 We the
latter sufficient air. An examination showed
how much they were injured. s
"Shortly after being picked up they were
taken to the residence Of their brother-in.
law, where a critical examination showed
that they had received injuries as follows
Carl has two or three ribs broken on the
right side, one of which penetrated
through the right lung, making cavity
which the air escapes when he breathes.
One side of his face is badly bruised and ne
is otherwise badly injured. Yet the physi-
clans think, with good care, he may recover.
The younger brother, August, suffered a
compound fracture of the wrist and received
injury to his spine, beside severe bruises.
He is not considered fatally injured" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
Heavy Robbery.

One of the boldest robberies that we
have ever been called OF, to resord was bera
petrated iti this city last Saturday afternoon.
About 2 O'Clock a well-dressed man about
thirty years of age went to the store OF
Messrs. Andrew Kevan g. Brother, on Boil
lingbroOk street, and asked to see one OF
the proprietors. Mr.. Andrew keyan and
the colored man Qsaac) were the only per-
sons in the store at the time. Isaac was in
the front part of the store, where he usu.
ally stays. Mr.. KeSan came forward. and
the man stated that he had in his pocket a
sample Of flour ut $3.50 per barrel, but had
been told that perhaps he could buy it from
that house little cheaper. After some talk
as to the quality and the price of the tioltr,
which occupied perhaps five or ten minutes,
the man left, and said he would perhaps
call again.
Mr.. Keyan then went back to his count
ing-room and locked the safe door, which
he had left standing ajar, and went to
dinner. =
About o'clock Mr.. John Kevan went to
the safe for the purpose of getting some
money to pay of some draymen, ana on
unlocking the vault found that small book
which contained number OF checks, about
$3.50 in currency, and q quantity OF cou-
ponS, were gone.
j The suspicious of Mr. Kevan were at
once fastened on the man who came in to
see about the -four, and it was resolved at
once to institute search for him by the aid
of the police. e
In the mean time the premises had been
searched, and the missing book was found
on the door in the second story OF the build.
Ing, with several checks given by parties In
the city, but the remaining contents, con-
sisting OF check on New York for 81 400,
coupons on the Danville railroad amounting
TO 81 100, and about $3.50 in currency, We're
missing.
The police succeeded in arresting one Of
the alleged robbers. :.
He was taken to the station-house and
searched, but none of the missing property
was found on his person. He was subse-
quently taken to jail and identified by Mr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
Z23tzl1lp'A' -

$3.50 ~ ~ a. ~ E1l>s "a 81 y 4; ~ n
At her res,dsIaseaoM lssk ses betwsen y egnsy.
Ann and Twenty.Bixth. on Sunday M3rmlnS, aHns
Wakeicld in yesr Of her Gs ssr 4,
Tine sIbiect or this notice Waa Ter muWovM ~
ynars an IN valid and crest sufferer, a OF wnisI
she bore With great G aS neia dliibs
cOusisenr Christian, and leaves LIZ vi i
OF friends 30 depiore her loss ane INT eg.
changed life Of suffering here for one OF gor'o''s
1f1rn0rtality fn f5efysn. y ~ 20 -
Her trIale are ended-her sunertngs arc III
We shall gee her loved sniie-hear her loVed voie'
But NJ IN ln heaven we'll mees-in that home In TIM
where all tears our Father "shali wipe from ou
eyes," fsss III. ~ < 49, sst.
Her funeral Will take place from aer as ,ciock
dencc on THIS (ruesdayl EVEstNS 81 Icr som
The friends Of the family and those OF , nef Soh'
are invited to attend without furtner hG ERt.sp.
Petersburg papers please copy.
In Mobile, Alabama, on the slst ultimo; n III
SELMA r. WILLIAMSON, formerly OF tni'
city, in her forty-sixth year. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

rur GD8FgpERHgy. - TheE DelMs
thi frafafF:ify. Maaehe at tkiIs "A stssE'
Hn,,ac New York. In February. last, LIS
tened 10 an Grafton by William u. stone,
who. in the course cot some interesting Ee,
Tniffscencss 81 the ebeiiion; spoke OF D als
Tilghman rs. the oEieeEs :t.
federate Government to take charge u no
treasure and archives. ..,. 49,,
On the morning of Mr. Dayiss eap W.,
fsays DIR. Stone, Tilghman Waltea npum i III,
at his bedside; and said =" Mr.. DaYls, by
here s1,ch and such Is the situation OF Inc
roads. If you come with me you VIII pc
able to leave the country in safety. IL you,
do not. YOU viii be captured In i've hours. [
70 Mr. Davis replying; curly, J., thae ne
q knew his own busines5 let" I!lghman
continued :stVery well, sir | have been en-;
trusted with the treasure and archives, ana
nronose to secure them, even at the peril Of
the loss Of your favor and OF my lie. L
shall start at once blythe route 4 nave
marked out" t,,;.,,
five hours MIR. Davis was prisoner ! p,lL
the archives were safe. When, lew weeks
after. in the; recesses Of The forest, I1gh.
man learned that all was lost, he alone, anu
with his own hands, buried the treasure
and archives and unless, during the tour
DAYS that ELAPSED between parting with me
and his uritoward death, he revealed the
SPOT. the secret rs to the whereabouts OF
Tie archives is forever buried and as long
as thew shall be kept from the per. of man
so long shall the story be monument TO
our brothers. answering fidelity. This is
the the true history of the archives of the
Southern Confederacy, although rumors
are from time to time set atioat of their De-
ing now in the vaults of this bank, and now
of that. -s.,.., s-t5ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
''.'''-'' 49, = 49, 80

MrRmaY.-The I1iasacataetss doctors
held 4 pow.wow in Fsssston aaSt week oser
: vsrv yood dinner without cstfiction I'D
IN dict In the cotirsc Of the evening the
.ousp,yings were decidedly against Cover
medication - ard IL was proclaimed that
% mercury has lost its once potent sceptre. :.
Or. wrrIsSaroS, Of Cambridge, declared
that decentralization is the besetting SIN
Of the profession" DR.. HOMES read a
poem, In two cantos, full Of hits at profess
sionai follies. Ak ~ sst ~ =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
n-RLOODl,. BLOOD BLOOD ~

H BLOOD 10 bbVODt DHooD -
THIS IS THE IMPO RI ANT SEASON
OF THE YEAR-Spring time-when nature abb
solutcsE requires r reliable assistant In driving
out the morbifc matter collected IN the blood,
and unless removed It's certain to produce bilious
1Isordcrs. derange the system, and lay founda-
tion for dangerous and fatal diseases. MTsBLER,s
HERE BITTERs is acknowledged by every one to
he the great blood purifier Of the present day. 1t
Is a scientifically prepared compound Of altera-
lives, tonics, diuretcs, and diaphoretics, and is
highly recommended as the most effective, invigo-
rating, rcnovsting, and cleansing blood remedy In
The world.s For all diseases arising from the inn
puriies of the blood 1t Is eflcacious, speedy, and
agreeable, as thousands testify who have given 1t
a fair trial Over one and half million bottles
sold in 1865. 5sf".a', go je 4-eod&wlW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE lsRAELITEs.-Ne,o
York, June 5.-The 1sraellte, citizens are
much disturbed by the uncontirmed rumors
of the wholesale butcheries in Roumania.
kilograms sent to Sir Samuel Montefiore,
in London, and Mons. Cremieux, president
of the Jewish society in Paris, begging for
the fullest and latest information, have not
yet been answered. The Jewish rabbis
preached upon the subject yesterday. One
Of them expressed the hope that the re-
ports would prove incorrect, and another
stated that instead OF the Jews monopoli-
zing the trade in Roumania, and becoming
very rich, they are so heavily taxed us to
render it impossible, and that they are not
permitted to own 4 foot of land orllouse to
live in. The absence offurther information
tends to augment the general belief that
tho reports are ut least greatly exaggerated,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

BAD TAsrE.-A Pittsburg paper heads its
Fenian news "The Thief Mosby on a
Raid" This style of language at this late
day is, to say the least, in very bad taste.
Though Colonel Mosby was rough rider
aid d thorough partisan. he held his COM
mission from the rebel Government, aud
was no worse than other "rebeis." He
fought for what he believed to be,right, and
fought manfully. Having received his pa
role, and settled down to the pursuits Of
civil life, he is undeserving Of any such OPP
trobirot,s epithets., Some papers and poll
ticians can Seemingly never forget that the
war is over, and that the North and South
should now strive to develop amicablc bro.
therly relations.--Neso York Commercial
|(Republicdn} "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

INSTALLATION OF. A PAsToE.-Rev. w. U.
Mtirkland, lately called to the pastorship OF
the FranlsIin.Sfreet Presbyterian church,
was installed last niyht with appropriate
services. Rev. E. H. Crlmpston, modera-
tor OF the Chesapeake Presbytery, presided,
and propounded the constitutional lIles-
lions to the newly-choscn pastor. The in
stallatiofl sermon was preached by Rev. DR..
Leyburh. and Rev. ia. Lefeyre gave the
charge to the pastor; and Rev. .. Wilson,
of South Carolina, the charge to the people;
minister, and had for some time been assist
ing DIR. Bullock, the late pastor of the Frank
linsStresb church. His salary is fixed at
$4,000 per antiuni and the parsonage, fine
building adjoining the church, on the corner
of Hamilton and Cathedral streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
Somebody has dug up kerosene lamr
in Pompeii. "-E1chan1e. : :

in Pompeii. "-Ezchange. : :.
| All the kerosene lamps and oil that have
never been buried soon would be were it
In our power TO do it. They have buried
thousands of the human, family since the
war. We are forced to the conclusion that
the man who uses kerosene oil now is either
q miser or has soft place In his head. A
man recently protested to have discovered
q way Of keeping kerosene oil from exple-
ding, and while showing lady how to use
1t from whom he.was to get i've dollars for
instructtonst the lamp burssed and killed
him. We had rather see rattlesnake
twelve feet from us, on the mantlepiece,
than q lighted kerosene lamp. When the
people Oh Pompeii discovered the danger
Of its use they buried it. 5f
E Reader, IL you have any regard for the
pei. 6cottsoille Register.
The following arc the subjoined pames,-~
Ne,o York WQrIQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

The friends Of justice and humanity
throughout the country have reason to ex.
press their admiration OF the way in which
senatos Morrill, has recently defended the
rights Of the aboriginal population of the
Ear Wes--Iff6nse.
Very well. II Is time the country had
gone hack D little. indians "not taxedn-
the aboriginal population certainly deserve
SONS OF that governmental attention now
monopolized by the :" abolition popnlatiop.n
After fsestowing little notice upon the red
men, II wouldn't be aniss to give thought
to the saee,of the early settlers of the land,
who cleared II up aud civilized it,. The
friends trends OF justice aud humanity" will
hardly object to this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

PUSHING ALONG RApIDLY.-The new tele-
graph line between Washington and New
Orleans is being rapidly pushed ahead, and
is now completed as farin this direction as
Arlington, in Nelson county. 1t is expect
ed the line will be finished to this city by
the 18th OF June.-Lynchburg Ne,rs. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
IAMEs CITY COUNTY,

spondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
JAMES CITY COUNTY, VA.,l
june l, 1870.
The colored voters OF this county were
quite liberal in the distribution of the Of
fees at their disposal. Eighteen blacks and
eighteen whites were elected. ..-...
PENINSULA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

GOOD NEws.-We learn from private
sources that F. W. Mahood, Esq, intends
introducing bill for a railroad through this
county, connecting with the Chesapeake and
Ohio and Virginia and Tennessee railroads,
with certainty of its passage, and most
fiattering assurances from the North and
West of its being buiit.-Pearis6u'y Ca
zeffp. - - - ----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

Commemorative stated last week that
four townships out of five in Albemarle had
gone Republican. The official returns give
the Conservatives three townships in full
out of five. and The Charlottesville township
elected officers from both parties Scots
o,,Do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

ME- DRESS GOODSI DRESS GOODSE
We have recently added to our stock oil DRESS
GOODS many styles just out. really pretty ana
desirable. We call special attention to late ar
rivals Of SILK GRENADINES, in beaufiiui pat
terms, and cheaper than similar goods were eves
known in this market. Our stock Of nan. +. g..
RICH SILKS (black and fancy,
eJAPANESE SILKS, POPLINs, J
S"PoPLIN ROBES, IRON BAREGEs- -
GRENADINES, HERNANiS,
LENUS, MOZAMBIQUES
LAWNS, GINGHhMS g.
.PERCALES, CHAMBREYS,
..--ALPACAS, &C., -.
is very large, and being anxious to reduce the
stock we offer buyers unusual Inducements.
ta'gs -, JOHN n. WOODFIN, -
;my1a -r..l,E. iii Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

A correspondent writes from Richmond
| to assure us that tho gentleman in England
Who lately stsked $1,000 on his belief is not
solitary in denying the conyeXlty OF Inc
earth. The arguments OF our correspondent
Iare chiefly employed in showing that the
surface of water mast be level, or t$Would
never come to stand-still. These argI.
nents are nearly as beWildering as some of
|. Lord Dunireary's celebrated puzzles, and
ANYTHING like an ineligible statement of
them is out of the question. Their tenor
NAV be Judged of from the closing paragraph
of the letter The world is round or nearly
enough SO. But all that we know: of it is on
the same level. The sailing around it is Il
humbug.: The needle varies and the vessel
goes round q centre. When vessel finds
the poles shall believe in your theory"
When our correspondent tellssns something
about the under side of his mundane table
ry.-Ne,c York Times. MI n, :. - 4;
The following odd incident is recorded of
a visit to the camp at Aldershott -, ia
|! "The regimental band played during din.
ner, and the iieutenant-co colonel -apologized
to me for It's not playing !. Hail Columbia, :
the tune not coming within their musical
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. It was no great matter,
however, for should not have distinguish
ed it from any other tune; but, TO do me
what honor was possible, In the way of ma
tionaI airs, the band was ordered to play q
series of negro melodies, and / was entirely
satisfied. "-Natha Halothor7se's Et.7lssh
Notes. r., :.,3: 7 = s:5 Z. - s I.
The Concord eorrespo of tine .Trs.
bstne says > !" The paragraphs which have
Igone the rounds concerning the illiteracy Of
The present South Carolina Legislature
lwould lose some point n it were known
THAT the New Hampshire House OF Rapresen.
Itatiyes frequently contains several members
iwho cannot write their owa names. This
Ills fact" e. ;s 3 81, .sI s.:. u.
/ A negro boy was run over and Killed ny
| the Tennessee cars, near Mount AIRY depot,
l on Friday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
wWE BEG TO CALL THE ATTEN,

NJ WE BEG TO CALL THE ATFENI--
TON OFCoUNTR.Mb iERCHANTsto our very
large and attractive stock Of DRY GoODs OF
every description. In order 70 supply tae oe-
mands of our Immense retail trade We are CONF
PEELED 10 bny In very large quantities, and eonse-
ouent,y can give merchants choice selections
with liberal margin for profit. al
Our stock is replenished by tyf.veekiy arrivals
of fresh goods, is kept ut all times full and COM
pete Ia always fully adequate to the wants Of the
trade. The quality OF our goods Eis superior, ana
our prices as low as similar goods can be boqgBs
anywhere. - 49,. Z ~ ~ So s,.s ).
we invite an examination by all In want OF
FIRSTLCLASS GOODS ut the lowest possible
prices. JOHN N. Wn0DFIRs 81
5my 81 III Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

NATIONAL BANK CIKCuunTron.-A new
bill is to be reported this week in the House.
Under the old law Virginia was entitled
to IS, 596, O20 more than she got, but will get
under the new bill only $3.50, 1872. West
Virginia was entitled to $500, $50, but re-
ceiVes $479,622. North and South Carolina
and Alabama were entitled to over $21 ,000,-
600, but will not get, if this new bill passes,
over 81, O0O, 900. Georgia's quota is $S,1S6.-
600, but she is put down in the Garfield bill
for 81 ,620, 326. ... .........- ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
estate OF VIRGINIA, J
"ExECUTIvE DEPARTMENT, :
!" RICHMOND, June 4, 1870. J

is Hon. John 3. BGLd,oin
.t"Dear Sr, -0n my return from Norfolk
to-day found your favor of the Cd instant
on my table. AS the General Assembly is the
only State authority which can properly re-
spond, or authorize response, to your pro-
every respectfully, your obedient SER
want, n G. G.. WALKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

M. CLOTHS, CASSIMEREs,
TWEEDs KENTUCKY JEANS, FARMERs'
DRILLS, LINEN DUCKS, sPANisH LINENS,
ECOTTONADEa ITALIAN CLoGHS sus.
TENDERS, GLOVES HANDKERCHIEF. ana
HOSIERY, and . general stock OF FURRlstiSG
GOODS for men and boys. We eau speeaal AZ
teTtion to our elegant stock Of FANCY SAsSt.
AEREs for gentlemen.
mvsa lii7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
The Real Last Link"

The passage of the bill to revive the char
ter of the Fredericksburg, Alexandria and
Washington railroad Is an important event.
The reader has already seen that this bill
has passed both Houses of our Legislature
and has become law. To this city this
measure is not to be overrated in value. 1t
secures the completion of direct railroad
line from this city to Washington city, for
the want Of which we have suffered greatly.
This road is under the patronage Of a
very powerful corporation, whose means
will be employed literally upon it, and we
may hope for its completion within the en-.
suing year. This city is right upon the
most direct line for southern travel; but
owing to the gap in the railroad line and
other delays it has not made such time as it
should have made to give it the advantage
to which it is entitled by comparative dis
lance. With the shortening Of the line
some hundred and fifty miles by the CON-
pletion of the straight line from Charlotte
to Atlanta travel must follow it, as it viii
be decidedly the quickest Of all the routes
between the great northern cities and the
South. .as. ..... ~. .... ..l.,,..
In contemplating the improvements
which are essential to the welfare of Rich.
mond as afording protection to her com.
merce we consider this Fredericksburg
and Alexandria road as one Of great dignity
1t win help very much to conduct travel in
the direction favorable to us. The Rich
mond and Lynchburg railroad is another
important link in this facilitation Of trans
portation and travel uia Richmond. These
lines finished, the travel of the Southwes
will lose no time in taking this route from
Lynchburg. We can here offer traveller
several routes to the northern cities-all Of
them possessing attractions. but that which
is al, rail- being the quickest, at least t.
Washincton and baltimore. The route uit
the York River road (when that is com
plesed TO the asppahannoek) across the ba,
to the Atlantic Shore railroad will be ,
pleasant route for its variety, and about a
rapid as any 70 cities further north.
With these lines, the new steam line, ant
the deepening Of James river, we shall Ger
tainiy have new era in Richmond. He
prosperity and growth will be rapid beyond
all expectation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
BATCHELOR,S HAIR DYE.

MT BATCHELOR'S HAI r DYE
This splendid HAIR DYES the best in the world ;
the only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints remedies the III effects of baddyes; invigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
on. bro,on. Sold by all druggists and pcrfumcrs,
and properly applied at BACHELORS WIG
FACTORY. No. 10 Bond street, New York.
je2-codlyr