davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

THE MALARIA OF SPR1NG.-Fyerybody should
now be OIL their guard against the great danger of
disease arising from malarious causes Fever and
ague prevail to an alarming extent every spring
in nearly all partsof The country, and many per-
sons arc easily predsposed to iton account of
some imprudeuce during theiwnter months. In
deed, very much Of the sickness we notice infhe
spring Of the year may be traced to causes which
were epgcnderrd In the ''cold terra But
whether the cause lies hidden in the system or no,
Il IS certain that disease Will deVelopc Itself atthe
first opportunity, hence one should hesitate for
8 moment to set about combating and oyerthrow-
ing II. To accomplish this purpose nothing Is so
useful and reliable as MIsHLER,s Herb BIrTEEs
It Is positive antidote for any malarious or I'M
5 poisoned atmosphere, and certain protection
against every morbid influence which produces
disease. We say"in all candor to oug readers that
they should give heed to our advice on this sub
rort-- u Z . aF- - IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02
M IRIS uRsDAY MORNING. NC G. JUNE 2, $50 so

SUPERINTENDENT OF THs FIRE AND PoLIcz
;TKLEGRAPH.-At the last meeting of the
City Council the committee having charge
'of the Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph
reported that they had had Under considera-
ltiontte subject or placing the telegraph nm
der charge ola competent, scientific person,
and unanimously recommended that the
city ut once enter into acontract with such
person for one, year, with a salary not ex--
,eeeding FOO per month. The duties Of
such person win be the superintendent OF
and keeping in repair the Police and Fire
Alarm Telegraph, under the direction of the
Icommittee'in charge. The committee also
reported that, under Instructions of the
Council through the chairman, they had
entered into contract with Mr.. j., r.
Dowell for the year, commencing on the
9th of May last. This is most excellent
choice. Mr.. Doweli is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the working OF the appa-
ratus, and is in every other way qualified
Tor the position. t, .@.'hA 1'ij ~ T7t'7i e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

Within the Past week LEVY. BROTHERS have
mace large additions to their stock of dry goods,
several large s'lcs have taken place In New York,
whlch we're attended by the senior partner OF this
popular concern, who purchased largely. We
cannot enumerate the many bargains that they
arenow ofcriug, and could we 1t would be useless
20 20 so, as nearly everybody goes to LEWIS,
polng aware that scarcely day passes but that
something new or desirable is received, and that
some new bargains are daily added to the stock:
hcfr establishment has proved to bc a benefit 20
the consumers Of dry goods, as they are continue
a1y offering many articles at much below regular
prices. They always keep full assortment.
which renders it unnecessary for purchasers, to
leave their store without getting what they want,
1t will he we'll to calf and see those extr aordinary
bargains they have just been added to the stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02
LOCAL MATTERS.

IHE NINTH CENSUS OF THE UNITED
ESTATEs-THE Work TO &BB Soon Cow.
MENoED.-The work of taking the nintf, ma
tional census will be commenced in this
/ city in. a few days. The law reqtIiresth It
shall be commenced on the 1St of June. but
owing to the tardiness Of Congress in per
fecting the law the list of census-takers il
not yet complete, nor have all the neces-
sary blanks been received by the United
States Marshal, under whose supervision
the work IL to be done.
Within the next week, however, the as
sstant marshals will be at our doors seeking
Information and asking questions which,
however impcrtinent' they may be deemed
by some, it is of the utmost Importance
should be correctly answered. 1t is well to
remember, in this connection, that refusal
to give the required information, or to make
false returns of any kind, is attended with
Il penalty of thirty dollars, which is to be
sued for and recovered by the marshals or
assistants as all other fines are. 1t is a
matter Of the first Importance that the cen
sus about to be taken should be in all re-
spects more reliable and accurate than any
which has preceded it. Our national sta
tistics have been lamentably defective in
this particular, and in many respects inte-
rior and wholly inaccurate. This should
not be. Every national resource should be
so well understood that there would be no
difficulty in arriving at a close approXima-
tion to q reliable estimate of the sum total
Ofther values. TO effect this, careful deputy
marshals arc required in the first place, and
Il disposition TO communicate facts on the
part of the people i'll The other.
| 1t may be well perhaps also to remind
such of the public rs pay but little atten-
ton to Government affairs that the visits of
the assistant marshals in taking the census
have nothing whatever to do with taxes.
The facts they inquire about arc for wholly
different purposes They dare not divulge
the information they obtain to any'reyenlIc
officer or any other person or persons what
ever except their official superiors in the
Census Bureau and the Secretary of the In
| terror. They are under instructions and
under oath to keep all information sacred
and confidential, and it will bc q grave Of
| fence for any assistant marshal to disclose
| any facts or information acquired in the dis
charge Of his duty. .t.,+s..... ,,.,.,..;
| 1t will occur to the thinking public that
| it will materially facilitate the work of. tile
marshalS if memoranda giving the correct
answers should be made, in advance. II
would save time and insure accuracy. Male
heads Of families who arc absent during
the day might prepare and leave such me-
| Inoranda in charge of wife, daughter, son,
| or whoever may have care Of the house, to
aid them iii giving full and correct answers
when the marshals call. We will, before
the work is commenced, publish afew hints
MS to the character of the Information de-
sired ..y. ..4-,..s .... .....- ..s..-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

Mayors CoURT, WEDHEEsDAY-Mau
Elyson presidng.-The following cases
were disposed Of: Nathan Jacobs, charged
with unlawfully stealing fourpairs of pants,
valued at twenty dollars, the property of S,
Morris. Nathan was honorably discharged,
40 evidence appearing against him. The
wronglma had been brought to court, =,
Lucy Brown and Alice Jones (colored),
charged with @ fighting aSsaI n the public street,
quired in 500 for their future good beha-
yior. 1. -, ~, =, ....,.,,.ip. !
Washington Mayo {coloreD, charged with
being drunk and disOrderly in the street,
fined two dollars, and security required in
800 to keep sober. d, s,.. .yr.,s lsf.s.,s.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02
70 he Editors oThe Dis,nsrt,sa !.

TO the Edttorsofte Dtsptes ~ :sss Il :. ~" 4. Il
In your published proceedings ,this Tnarninga OF
the Commissioners OF Election, held In the City
Hall on Saturday last, I notice an error in; the
stated evidence given before the commissioners
by W. F. Butler and C. r. Measse-swo of The
judges Of election for precinct No.os, Marshall
Ward. 80 - ." =
In the published proceedings fhcse Judges are
made to say that tho numbers found M the hal
lots were put on by the direction Of the judges.
and said numbers correspond with the numbers
on The poll. books and those on the yeoistrat;on .
6o0ks. ~ ~ .ssst.-t 't'f ,sting H.EfioEf 9nT
Both OF the Judges In their evidence before the
commissioners distinctly stated that The nu,nbers
ontiie ballots correspouded with The numbers ON
the noli-books, 6ta did not correspond Nth those
oa the registration books-nor, 2indeef conid thcy
do 80, as an examination OF the two sets OF books
will prove. .Hai5Ilas3s i.g - tSfiH Z
Very respectfully, :, ssIg
F June /, 1870. sifl" in1lA" e boFLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

THB.LADIEs' soRosIs CLUE Of New York, re-
Gently changed Ibeir discussions from voman's
suffrage to hair preparations and pirnple banish-
ers. They declared that where natfrc had not en-.
dowcd them with beauty, it was their right-yea,
their duty-to seek it where they could SO they
all voted that Magnolia Balm Overcanc sallov-
ness rough slsln and ring marks, and gave to the
complexion most 3iStingue, tsorosianl and mar
blc-Ilkc appearsncc tdangtrons TO men no doubtl;
and that Eyon,s Kathairon nladc. tir' hair grow
vented IL from turning gsay. IL the proprietors
or these articles did not scdthc sisters an invoice
tbpy are not smart, ~ ~ = - AF,.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

Local BREvIT1Es. Forty couples were
married in Richmond in May =, ~ ss..
AL Of the imported colored voters have
not yet returned to their rural homes.
The city was never more orderly than
now, despite political excitement. Only
three cases were before the, Mayor yesterr-
day. lg,3-....'. '..s-.''.s.s ~ ~ ,a,i,-
Grubbs & Williams will sell on the 10Th
instant large lot of books from the we'll
selected libraries Of the late p. Ell. Aylett
and Powhatan Roberts. ... .i,t IL ...- =.
The total amount of internal revenue col
lected in this district last month was $S19, :
091. .32. L ...s,...l ~. .....,-a, :,
Several Baptist ministers and laymen will
leave Richmond to-day to attend the sessions
Of the General Association at Norfolk. 1; Z,
One hundred and thirty-six deeds were
admitted to record in the probate court du-
ring the month of May. t1afS ~ }ss<s
The grand jury of, the Hastings Court
was in session yesterday, but without
making any report adjourned until Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

DELAY OF THE MA1L.-The postmaster
thus explains the delay Of the northern
mail yesterday: '-t..;.f .s-. ..a" II. ~
"The northern mail was carried south at
4 A. NJ, and was returned at lilo. The
neglect was caused by the failure Of the
driver of the mail-wagon to reach the office
in season. .... .....,.,...,..'i 'i.,.s .'....,.
81 greatly regret This accident, but can
attach no blame to the Office or any one con.
and from the Office is All independent mat
ter, for which lam not responsible. r"t'E.
Respectfully, r - -, s'.i.+' - .,.1 .'
"E. L. VAN LEW, Postmaster"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02
| MErEoRoLoGIoALf fTABLE.AThe'' following
table has been prepared by an experienced

MErEoRoLoGIoAL TABLE.-The following
table has been prepared by an experienced
person: - 1857 .tt.N"jlai -. hH"'a +
4 May ia dcgrccs-clcar. .f'' !. - .
n May 2-5s degrecs-ciear.
L May 5-58 degrees-rain. j., ~ ...tsar- rIn.E
Il May 4-55 degrees clear, .,,,..st 3 4, -,
!! May s-67 deSrees-clear morning, light rain In
/ -MaYe-6e degrees-clear day very high wind,
with rain between II and L. Z. M. y,.,gs,
! May 7--s2 degrccs-clcar. '.''.'
ays-el -degrees-changeable rain between
and 3 z. nj.
( May 9 So degrees clear. III
! May 10-.59 degrees--c1oudy rain at night.
! May ll--55 degrees rain during A. NJ. clear af-
ternoUn :. -
] May l2.-51 degrees--clear. p. = J.,
May 13--57 degrees showery during morning !;
cle1r afternoon.
May HISS degrces--cIcar.
May 1851 degrees clear.
Mayl6--67 degre-s--clear; very warm. -s-------"'
May l7--6s degrees--clear; very warm.
May 1902 de2rees~-cloudy.
May 1870 dcgrce5--clcar.
ming. - ,-4l'1rygr '"-'I1.a /
May 21--s7 degrees.-clear. ~,.er nr .s-.1 .r
May 22-T degrees--clear. .E.asf =. 49,
May "a 81 degrees -cIear. .rsf - L--.7s .
May 24-8s degrees cloudy; rain at z. NJ. n'
| May 2S-ss degrees -changeable. ts
May 28-70 degrees -rain. a. .sgiH-t n
May 27--62 dcgrecs--ra ts s'lsr ri
May DIST degrees--rain.
May 29--5a degrees--changcable; clear at night !;
clear afterwards. ----'>'-,
/ May 3o--Go degrees --changeable; rain at az. NJ
J May 3l--07 degrecs-clcar morning; rain during
afternoon. ?. .,s.s ... trr ....,.f-srr AKA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

/ Il , = b
REMOVAL OF CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE
TO MANcHEsTER.-On Tuesday the Com
missioncrs of Election met at Chesterfield
Courthouse to count the votes cast at the
recent election on the question Of the re-
moval OF the courthouse from its present
location to Chester or Manchester. 1t was
evident that majority had been cast in
the commissioners refused to allow the vote
to be counted, and drew up a, memorial
stating that the proceedings were irregular,
and declaring the election null and void.
considerable excitement prevailed in Man
chester on receipt of this memorial and oil.
legged unjust proceeding, and efforts win be
made to have the matter rectifed. In poll
Of 5000 Manchester received about 2,0OO,
We learn that the entire commission, save
those from Manchester township and one
from Midlothian, voted to quash the pro
ceedingS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

TAX ON DoGS.-During the discussion of
the tax bill yesterday Mr.. White proposed
to insert provision levying tax on dogs.
This is n good idea, and if the members
were cognizant Of the canine nllisanccS OF
Richmond and every other city they would
not have hcsitated a moment to have in
serted the provision. There were, how
ever, many difficulties in the way. Mr..
Peter Jones suggested that if dogs were
taxed all the city dogs would migrate to the
country. This aroused the country MEM
bcrs, who suggested that the poor men
of the country had more dogs and chill.
dren than anything else, and couldn't stand
dog. tax. Joe Darby, for instance,
couldn't stand a tax on his great foX-dogs.
They once went out foX-chasiug, and ut
about 7 O'Clock in the morning Joe was sur
prised by the hasty and diSorderly return of
his dogs closely followed by large gray
fox. Joe Ellenhardfs ''purp" couldn't
be taxed. His name is Bob. He is six
years old, and bull by nature as well as de-
scent. Bob is the smartest dog In town.
One day he was enticed into the dog-catch-
er's cart. He didu't understand it exactly,
and protested. Fortunately his loving mas
ter redeemed him., His curiosity. was SO
great that he followed the cart to the scene
OF dog-slaughter. He witnessed his brothers
taken out one by one and executed with
out Judge or jury. With just indignation
he exclaimed, "This is sa- outrage. ], bet
they don't get Bob again." Ever since that
Bob has kept out of the clutches of the dog
catchers. Whenever he hears they are on
their rounds he takes a trip to Gordonsyille
and spends the day. Joe says, THAT ere
purp has got more hintellex than any purp
| ever seed. There amt no use talkin'.
He can't be catchcd in town when the net
tiers is about" Itwould require separate
collector with q good ;sslary. to collect tax
The House, In We've Of such cases as these,
refused to levy any tax on dogs. 3 ~ - -. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02
TARY GOODS!

Est GOODS YOU CAN FIND
JOSEPH sTRAUSE'S, 1888 MAIN STREET.
Large ED.QUILTS at $l.5o worth $3.50;
Extra heavy MhRSEILLES COUNTERPANES,
"a, 81 IS, &c, to 80, worth twice the money;
Extra cheap BLACK SILKS from 81, 81 so ST.. /:
HEAVY REPS ut g., $3.50, and d$a-astonishingly
low; s.....s. ..... ... .s. q.
The greatest bargains In double. width BLACK
ALPACA--a fine article At SOC. worth 5ec.i;
still finer at i5c., 5sc., G7Ic., sac, 81, &C. not
75c. In the dollar; .-.
BLACK BUMBAZINE and ENGLISH GRAPE,
for mourning dresses, ut less than gold value !;
Fine BLACK LAWN at l222. worth Sc; ,,2sf
GRENADINE at I2lc. EMBROIDERED at 9oc
FRENCH CAMBRIC JACCONETS, ORGAN
DIES, MozAMBlQUES, POrLINS, SWISS
.CAMBRlC. and CHECK MUSLIN, at the low
est market prices; ,s.... r........ ....... al
LADIES' HANDkERCHIEFS nj 75c. per dozen
Best wHALEBONE CORsETs ut &c., cheap
at$l; ..,.... .... ..
Best BLACK and coLoREp KID GLOVES ut 81,
selling elsewhere at $3.50: ...r
LADIES UMBRELLAS, sOc.; .....7
SILK PARASOLS from CSC. to higher grades;
Handsome LADIES' SliAWLS at IL worth So;
4.4 BROWN and BLEACIIED COTTON, Do
MESTIC GINGHAM, SHIFTING, STRIpED
BED-TICKING, III l2Ic.: "
LINEN TABLE DAMASk, double-wIdth, nj doc.
worth 7Bc. ..-
CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS,
LINEN, DOESk1N, and CLOTHS, for men
anu boys wear, at all prices.
Every article and 4 great many more aston
ishing cheap goods you will find by calling, with
out delay. as the rush Of costunicrs is great from
morning till night for those chear goods, at
s.#- JOSEPH STRAUSE'S,
mvI7 No. 1889 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

THROUGH TRAIN FROM WHITE SULPHUR
The, first through train Of the daily line be-
tween White Sulphur Springs and Rich
mnnd; over the chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, arrived here last night in charge Of
Captain John Woodward. Hundreds of our
people will avail themselves of this route to
Visit the Springs this summer without
change of conveyance. :. -.,s.. ,,.....ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

ELECTION OF OFrIoERs.-At regular
meeting of the Washington Literary So
ciety held on Tuesday. night the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term
Of three months President, W.. u. Woody (;
Vice President, a. Lee Owens Secretary,
G.: W. Hardwieke; Assistant Secretary,
John j, Greer; Treasurer, A. j. Sary. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

ARR, YOU GOING TO THE, SPRINGS THIS SEA-
SON? If 80, the quickest and easiest way yon can
get ready Is to call at the HOWE SEWING MACHINE
office and get your patterns for everything YOU
want, and buy or rent n HOWE sEwINa-MA-
CHINE, and you will be ready In time, and in the
latest style when you get there. j. +. McKEN.
NEY, so3 Main street. 4 - . 80 '.."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

JOSEPH F. SNrpEs & Co., Box 1877 NEW YORK,
FORMERLY or RICHMOND, VA, GKNERAL r URi
CHASING AND CONTRACTING AGENTS FOR THE
SOUTHERN ATEs:-FarmiDg, building, and
house. furnishing implements; hardware, brass,
copper, and lamp goods stationery, medicines,
books, musical instruments, dry goods, groceries,
etc., bought to advantage ON commission at the
VERY LOWEST New York prices and promptly
shipped, Southern sympathy and northern capi-
tai, Present and future. friends address us as
ahoVp - -. s..-..r, .,-. 1 81,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

RARE AND BEAUTIFUL spring styles Of Jewclry;
elegant new patterns OF pins and drops glove
bandi; Etruscan and enarclIed nic,iallions; new
style neck chains, handkerchief holders. cuff and
bosom buttons solitaire and cluster diamond en-
gagement rings. .'iH: 'f'. '.'. s''s''
Choice novelties In silvcrware, In cases, for bri-
dal presents, now opcuing at .,.-....
.a .- t.#' .' NowLAN & Co.'S,
.... corner Main and Tenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

NEEDS ATTgNFIoN.3Th sidewalk on the
West side, ,-af Clay street between .Muntord
and Gilmer streets is in bad condition, and
needs the attention Of the, City Engineer.
The recent rains have washed . number, OF
holes in the walkWay, whichirender that
portion of the street dangerous to pass over
sHt niphf go .Ii,H.p. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

LAUNDRY RoBBED.-On Tuesday night
the laundry Of Mr.. Messler, whe resides on
the corner of Byrd and Fourth streets, was
robbed offtwo largo tubs full of clothes
which had been recently washed and were
still wet, besides brass kettle belonging to
the same gentleman. ,-tst,d 2 ss',rFF rN's'N3 $
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

THE WONDERFUL LEoPARp CHILD and his
tropical companion, af African boa constructor
snake, nineteen feet long, and many other curosi.
ties, arc again!on es hblion OH the corner of Main
and Eighteenth streets, TO remain but Il; few days
only. Open frome A. M. to L. III. Admission,
25 cents 't'D 'F' -" - s . F-.. ' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

SWORN IN.-Mcssrs. A. Graham of Rock.
bridge, Joseph j. Graham of Wythe, and
John +. Wall of Winchester, newly-elected
delegates to fill the vacancies Occasioned by
the election of Mcssrs. Fulton and Nc.
Laughlin to judgeships, and the resignation
of Mr.. d. j. Miller, have received their
certificates of election and have taken their
seats. -........
Graham and Jones are the popular names
in the House. There are four Of each OF
these names, and only one Smith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

PORT OF RiCHMoND, JUNE 1, 1870. -
rtid" ARRIVED. -lSfYSssrifi .as2s5
steamer Petersburg, Geogiieran, Baltimore.
,,nIershaadisc and passengers, Harvcya' q WfI-
+, s. r..t,.,4 j SAILED. u =, ,5
n, seamer John Sylvester. Giord norfolk, meg
cnannise |. i ana passengers, l.. b. Tatafi. "a
. hooner A: E. Cramnier, Gramu1er Phliadcf.
psin, railroad ties, Curtis II ParkcT.Gnl1 L - n
I'D. o., light. = = ~ ssoises's"1'
Schooner q. g. ReppIler, Blizzard. James rsteri
l2ad Tor Prci,ton. N. d., Curtis d Parfpr ~ ~
SfnH3nsr no, Ergo, Taylor, kahaminy. To- load
n :aklhoaANpA. MO- \ ,lsssts.l
~; LET POINT, June l.-Arriyed, steamer Ad-
mlrai, freeman, Baltimore. nIrrcltaisdiss and
tpaiSsengefs .is York River Railroad Company, and
'nSnorh VA 1ssurh. .lStf-iss
idiesnter' Esbert, for New ork.' ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

ROBBERY ON THE WILLIAMSBURG Road
Yesterday morning Walker jackson was
passing along the williamsburg road, about
two miles from the city, when he was met
by two colored men, who Knocked him
down and robbed him of plain-facc silver
watch and three dollars in money. Having
robbed his person, the thieves set to and
gave him terrible heating. Jackson has
given an accurate description of the parties,
and it is hoped they will be brought to
illsticc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

No CURE NO PAY.-Dr. G. ,LovATr, the In.
dian physician, has returned and will remain al
Ford's Hotel ono week. Consultation and exami.
nation free Describes your disease without a
question. Office hours from 0 A. NJ. to 9 +. NJ.
See circulars. 'i'h -' s'i ..@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

CONVICT EscArED.-Last evening Albert
Fortune, colorcd convict, escaped from
the penitcntiary.' 1t is supposed he went
to Fredericksburg last night. He is twenty
five years old, lnulatto, black hair and hazel
eyes. A reward OF fifty dollars is offered
for his apprehension and arrest. ,...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02
sL1curl AS A Cork ,lIis. the expressionlof

l"LrGur' AS a CORK ''1is The expressionlof sli
ho,,sehecpeTs after making biscuits with Boo
sLEY,s BAKING POWDER. It is chemically pure
Fin its composition, and possesses no ingredients
but such as are. perfectly harmless. healthy, and
nutritious. This Is not only the best but. the
cheapest In the market asone pound viii 20 fur
ther than pound and q half OF; those of ordinary
manufacture. Use, no, otler- Inquire at your
groocer,s for DoeLEY,s BAKING PownIsERl~, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

The entire stock of WILLIAM N. BELL q Co,
having been transferred to me as agent Tor Will
LIAMJ.pEAKE & Co., of New York city. viii be
sold for the next twenty days without regard ii
cost. This Is rare and valuable opportunity for
those I'm want Of first t-class goods. .aji =
The stock will be sold without regard to cost or
value. l..enu.: .~lfN~s5i II = .nl
Country merchants viii Io we'll to call. MIR.
WILLIAM BELL, who has had charge OF the busi-
ness, will remain 10 dispose ofthe goods. ,.,
4 a.3S.t IT w BEII Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

"oNE TRIAL" win convince you that the ICE.
CREAh made by JACKSON corner Main and
Third streets 1--WE say 1t without the fear of contra
dictionl, is equally as good as any that can he
the CITY, ,sttf