davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11

FoNe Farine. BY GUIDA, Author OF
"Strathmore," "Chundus." 6. tdalla,"
DC. Philadelphia LIrPINCOrT d Co.
A new book by OUIDA will be regarded
with interest by numerous admirers of the
works of that author.
For sale by W.ooDHoUsE g. PARHAm.
We have received from Messrs. WOOD
HOUSE 81 fARHAh the last London Quar-
terly. Among the articles noted in its Ia
BILE are Shakespeare Darwiu's Descent of
Man-Music its origin and influence.
Lillian or, Did She do Right? by MARTHA
FARouHARsoN. Author of " Elsie Dins-
more," &c, Philadelphia WILLIAM B.
EVANS d Co.
For sale by WEST & JOHNSTON.
Hing arthur. A Poem. BY EDWARD Bull
WEIR IYTToN. Revised edition. New
York: HARPER Il BROS.
The HARPERs have issued this poem in
very superb style.
For sale by WEST s. JoHSsroN.
Agatha's Husband. a Novel. By the All.
thor OF "Jonn Halifax, Gentlemen"
sc. New York HARPER IL BROS.
| InlS Is part Oh Inc uskPERS uue eul'
] ton of Miss NULoCK's works.
For sale by WEST il JOHNSTON.
| The Daughter Of Heth. A Novel. By WIN.
BLACK. Author of "The Monarch
Of Mincing Lane" Glove or Mar
riuge," &c. New York: HARPER g.
BROS.
No. 3GG, HARrERs' library of choice
novels.
For sale 10y WEST & JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
West Virginia.

~ E,nawha Courier gives oriciaI ~,
.,,.ns ,rom forty five counties ana unolhe Gnu
, W. the remaining two, which MAKE NV sue
..o .,arity in favor of convention ,sco. IN. u.
major. "s nr votes cast was 5S,ooo-aoou'
, mum" of the aggregate reslstereo 'o''
of the State. 80, ord we think
.,o resn,t peculiarly gratifying .I 'a,nn.
',;rorm.tapccs. Some OF the n''>' -
,;a,Conserya,ivc or Democratic p'pS ,.,on
. ~" S 500 onrssed the call OF convention
W,v we do not understand. Inc ASn ,'a =.
" ny , W. Of Charleston, au old and mos,
".nsctap,e journal, was among these, ""o
ls s nav I'D, the Register, of Union, Mon
W. "" comfy. conducted by MIR. BURKE
n w. and a very spirited writer. ho"
ho and others got wrong we cannot tel
but they made strong light against '"s
convention, and carried of great n'a"'
votes with them. ,o,
We are glad that the convention mas o. &C.
called. and trust that it VIII renew 'ne
raonIe Of West Virginia Of the outrageous
fcotnres in the Constitution framed iol
them bv the Radicals. Those Democrats
Who opposed the convention nave aeciareo
their purpose to Use all their influence te
send TO the convention the best anu mos
orthodox men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11

our western communications, tina. no !, .h,.
city eisy to 70 resstaoIsh the trade With greatly
increased activity and thrift. 30,
II is well for our business men 70 - n -, !,
this subject in view. Our milling eaI s".ss
is to be greatly increased. &, nc n1 u,sao,
Ill, insure the increase of our -four manu-
occurring power. There will consequently
ha an immense addition to our export trade
in -four, and VIC can hardly suppose taat
our business men will lack the enterprise
to turn that large exporting business 10
account for the benefit Of Richmond.
That we shall soon have again our Meet
of vessels In the Rio trade We cannot doubt.
That trade-7for its extent and solid value
for its influence in expanding our business
IN other branches-will be of incalculaole
Importance to Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
Cholera md Electricity.

SEPTEMBER 4th, 1871.
To the Editors of the Dispatch:
Having seen by the papers that the cleo
trio plate or cylinder could not be excited
during he prevalence OF cholera in P:uis
III 1918, j made the experiment here
when the disease reached Richmond.
The experiment was made several times
each day while the cholera prevailed but
only on one, that on which one or more
stars We're seen at II O'Clock A. NJ. did l
observe any evidence of electI ical excite
ment on the plate. Per contra, | have
been informed that they had frequent thun-
der storms at Memphis during the cpl
demlc in the same year. ...-.
l send you this as an item Of information
Of some interest, especially at present.
Whether the statement in regard TO the
prevalence Of electrical storms az Memphis
during the cholera season is correct or not,
l cannot say. am inclined to question it.
During the day on which tho plate eX-
hiDited electrical excitement there were
few ifany new cases,
Respectfully, L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
Iron Ore in Augusta.

The wealthy county of Augusta abounds
in iron ore, rich in quality. A mine has
inst been discoveredin the southeastern part
Of the county which is supposed to be oil
rare quality, while in extent it Is almost
inexhaustible.
We publish below letter from the Hon.
A. H. II. STUART with regard to It,
The specimen of the ore sent DID
not arrive in time to be exhibited al
the Pathological Fair. We have placed
1t in the Dispatch counting-room for the
inspection of the public, however, and Will
put it in the mineral department OF The
State Agricultural Fair should not the gen
,lemen interested prepare more extensive
exhibition of the ore for that occasion. Inc
specimen is certainly very peculiar, differing
from any we have seen:
"STAuNroN, Sept. G, 1871.
Editors Dispatch:
Gentlemen take the liberty of sending
YOU q specimen of the new variety OF IRON
ore which has recently been discovered III
the southeastern . jrtion Of Augusta coun'
ty. The quantity is sufficient to supply the
wants of the State of Virginia for many
years.
This ore has been worked in comblna-
ton with hematitc ore with great success,
improving largely the quantity and quality
of the iron produced.
! think it would be we'll if, through the
columns OF your paper, you would cal thG
attention of northern capitalists TO IT,
have very little knowledge OF m!neraioSy,
and therefore do not feel competent 10 eN'
press an intelligent opinion as to the merlts
of this ore. but practical and well'inform-
ed operator in ore has expressed TO me tue
opinion that the enormous dcposlts VI 'nI'
ore ure destined to exert an important LII
1uence on the iron interests OF VTSlnla.
AS the Chesapeake and ONO ra!lro oi
will. within year, be extended 10 tle
coal fields Of West Virginia, so as TO give
ready access to cheap fuel, thlnh the iacI
Of the existence of this ore, in almost I'M
limited quantities, ought to be promptly
made known in The North, in order tnat
persons disposed to engage in the manu,ac-
ture OF iron may he prepared to commence
oDrrationS as soon rs coal can be oDta,nea.
/ pcrceive from the papers that many
nrrsuns from distant States are now in
richmond in attendance on the exhibition
of the Physiological Society. 1t seems TO me
il would bc well il their attention were
called to the subject, and an Invitation en-
tended to them TO Inspect the specimen
which send to you.
Very resl'y, your o'bt servant,
ALEX. Ii. 81. STUART.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
gprsuA1 NOTICES.


~1NFLUENCE OF TEN PERA-
TrPr ON aEALTH.-in she fall the difference
hetveen the temperature OF night Ind day Is
srsa.ar than at any other time OF the In the
earfy autumn the du,cksilver sometimes rises %
high during the day Us in she most fer sfd summer
weather, white at night cften sinks 10 an almost
ytnsry point. The hu man body not being made
OF steel or India rubber, sensibly Re OILS these ire
mendous changes. To iortify the systam sgainsS
them, . genuine tonic is required; and the public
has long since discovered that among this desoxip
tion of medicines HosTETTBR's STOMACH
RITTEBs Is Infinitely the best. It gently quick.
ems the circulation. reg, Hates the bowels LIE
the Liver, braces the nel YES, anG LIE pJ d,at
whole physique on It's dele nee a9ainss Sne
tudes or temperature In oLr climate: rev. aas
cases Of epidemic fever arr heara OF IN
where 1t is in common uR AS IL oecoes tn9 g
and more widely KNOWN al d the demand Ior ~ IN
creases chils and fever an the b'lions
seem to recs de befoi It, ano ever t G ne
into into universal u:e, these dlse.ses our
cease to be known as The Hcourees OF 9ui ioH
living and marshy districts. That homeiy plt ol
proven bal philosophy. that prevention ID Te IN
than cure - ehould be espect ally oofne ~ ma ~,
the aninmn month"; and In, iced In All seasons TO-
uether mn the fact that amo ng all he peeTentfcs
of m arrous dIsease Hoste er's stonaach ot'efo
| ia the most safe and potent. ,,. ,,ti
he certa in however, to obtain tne Rstiulne IA
c1e "a Countless limitations of pernlca0us cn II
scfer are abroad. See that the extern.
right, and remember Lhat noste1'e
Buffers are soio Ill oo Sc l1-codtw&w1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
The Coffee Trade.

4 Baltimore contemporary few days
since noticed the enterprises of some west
ern cities looking to the importation direct.
ly of sundry important articles of trade,
without allowing the Atlan:ic cities to ham
die them and get commissions or profits out
OF them. The coffee trade was especially
mentioned. and on behalf Of Baltimore il
was assumed that in that article New I orI
was no longer to be a monopolist. The
Monumental City would take hand at that
trade, and would have her share In supply.
ing the western people, who drink grea!
deal OF coffee.
Now, if the bantams are to cock their
spurs at that great old rooster, New York,
who has 80 long ruled the roost, we ven.
ture to put Richmond in the ring as quite
able to carry on brisk side fight with the
competitors.
Richmond has superior facilities for con.
Quoting the coffee trade. This is proven by
actual experiment. Before the war she had
fleet Of thirteen as fine sailing vessels as
ever rode upon salt water regularly en-.
gased in the Rio trade. These vessels took
for their outward freight the Richmond
city mills -four, so popular in South Ameri-
ca-the only flour yet known to cross the
tropics without being impaired in quality.
Returning home, those fine ships came
loaded with South American produce
coffee, hides, DC.
Richmond Was coffee market, with a
steadily increasing fame. Her auction sales
Of coffee were very large, and were at
tended by merchants from the largest
northern cities. The results Of that trade
were satisfactory to those engaged Ia it,
and were improving as the reputation OF
the city increased and as the experience of
our merchants and importers was enlarged.
Now, then, this successful trade Was
conducted at time when We were without
facilities Of direct communication with the
West, the place of greatest consumption
Of coffee. We may well imagne bow our
advantages for conducting it will be im-
proved when the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad shall be completed. Through that
highway There will he The easiest, shortest,
and cheapest transportation for this trade,
and the most convenient means for its dis
tfibution throughout The West and North.
west. This is 50 great Il facility over and
above that we enjoyed prior to the war in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!,


We have list made very large additions 10 our
stock. sebcled by Mr.. ROUSS expressly Tor the
Rfchmopd trade. Sc III confidently recoinmen q
these goods To our friends rs the VEtSG BESI,
HsSfS MIST and CHEAPMsT GOODS In the
civ. We mestlon lew o. the ARTICLES, WILD
nrices annexed u some of them:
DRESS .tOOt'H.
IL yaros 81. 80 Mt hR:--; 81 x, 1913, worth s45;
a ya.ds SILK Pc lin 70 Sll, worth SID.
Ec IL re no prices for GUNNER dress goods. " G
are selling Them ct prices TO suit each Particular
10 usciory BRANDY MARsh1LLEs QulaTs'
lid Vaetoiy brand MARsE1LLEs QUILTS
rheso are irst-rate goods, and are long way
100 dozen m'' GEMS LINEN (nemmed) HAND
GENTS HEMMED (pure Incn) HAHDKEE'
CHEFS \. S1.75 per dozen. THESE hano'
E.. knrChtefs would be cheap al $50
so dozen LADIES' LINEN HANuk
Ladies' Linen Handkcrchiefs at Sl.76 per Dozen
Gents Unxders Id '(ral wear) SOC. (goodl,
A full line of Gents furnishing goods (la!es1
styles and best quality,
A very large and handsome assortment or llD'
hons, all cOIors all Widths.
White (straw) sailor hats ut 80. so per dozen,
White (straw) Tur bans at aS per dozen,
saratoga J ruOks 1880 BE sure to look al tnese
trunks. for they are genuine bargain.
90 dozen Kid Gloves, some for 75c.. some LOT St
IL sure to look at our DOLL AR KID GliOnES
au 30 DUCK WALL Il ROUSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
No WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS
oDs ALLOW PRICES.

| coOD GOODS AT Low PfICEo'
| no .dv,so all who wish to purchase str1c'i!
tr1esT.CLAss DeY GOODS at 10" prices q
two our stock. as we now ofer lots or good'
eN" low r,-,vsss rather than carry them over ths
| season. n1 ,,oz,u
p1oUEs and LENos at 1885, per yard sold
=. ,1o commencement Of the season at Is and
Soc;
worth soc. per yard;
EMBROIDERED oRGANDY at 4oe., worth 7sc.
per yard;
sWlsS MUsLINs at is, 20, Is, co. 49, ana "s' Der
yard-ali very cheap;
PIOUEs at 80 and 35o., worth Soc;
|BLACK CREPE DE PARIS at Soc. per yard-
would be cheap at 75c.;
BOMBAZINES aud TAML5E at extremely low
prices;
Handsome ENGLISH and FRENCH CAsSI-
MEREs, for pants. at greatly-reduced prices !;
CHEviOT CASsIMERE5, full double width at
sl.75 per yard-cegaEt goods for fal wear
DOUBLE-WIDTH FRENCH FLANNEL, the
most serviceable goods to be had;
A large stock Of DOESKINS and BLACh
CLOTHS at satisfactory prices; .
PARASOLS in great variety at prices that are
bound TO make them go;
HoNEY-COMB QUILTS, the largest manufac.
tured, at 81 40, Iworth $3.50:
CALICO COMEORTERS at o., So not the price
1t would cost you to buy the material;
Heavy WOOL QUILTS at 80. SO, wo 9Th $3.50;
LINEN for covering stair carpet at lsc. per yard
worth Csc;
INDIk-TWILL LONG CLOTH at soc., worth
Foe. per yard;
sKIaTING CAMBRIA at 90 and CSC. per yard,
worth 80 and S5c.
COTTON DIApER at Sl.s6 piece OF ten yards
LINEN DIAPER at ~. so for piece Of ten yards;
BUCgABACK TOWELS at $780, 81, $3.50, ~. IS,
and upwards--the cheapest towels you ever saw;
Genuine Entity Yet SETS, EARRINGS, and
BREAsTPINs, at 75c., 81, sl.25, and SL5o a
set, which Is less than e-half the value;
NICE JET SETS at 2sc., 35c., and 5oc., su1prt-
singly low;
BLACK CREPE SETS OF COLLARS and
CUFFS from sl.25 to $3.50 set;
CREPE COLLARS from CSC. TO 81;
ALEXANDER KID GLOVES at ST pair, sold
everywhere at $.e5;
DIMITY BANDS at l0c., worth 25c.;
CROCHET EDGINt6. twelve yards In piece, at
l5c., worth SC. per yard; better article at
25c., worth LOG. yard;
REAL FRENCH WCyE CORsBTS, all sizes,
white and colored, at &C., worth 81;
LADIES' GARMENTS IN great variety
NICE CIIEN1IsEs and DRAWERS at 81;
EUREKA GUN CLOTHS for children;
, and I'D INDIA RUBBER CLOTHS;
A large assortment of LACE SETS and LACE
COLLARS, from the lowest prices to the best
qualities;
BLANKETS 10 great variety;
A large stock Of BED TICK, from loo. to s5c. per
yard, all much below regular prices
TABLE-CLOTH, pure linen, two yards long, at
sl-would be cheap at $3.50;
FRINGED NAPKINS q: eoc., worth 81 per doz.;
LINEN HEHsTITCHED RANDKERCHIEFS
at l5c wonldbc cheap at 2oc.;
NEW YORK KILLS COTTON at Gle;
! WAMSU1TA ut ooc.;
IANDGOSCOGGIN at leic.;
Full-width UNBLEACH COTTON SHEET
iNG at soc. per yard; ....
FGll-width BLEACH sHEETISG at a5e. per
yard.
Five Thousand seven hundred and eighty-three
other BARGAINS all to be see1 at the large
dry.goods house OF
LEVY BROTHERS,
aua1 1918 and 1918 NJ sin ST., Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
IF YOU WISH
L CHEAP DRY GOODS
GO TO
JULIUS SYCLES'S
AIS BROAD STREET. between sth and SIT

He has received large lot Of LANNFbS, o!
ali shades and colors, In which he offers great in-
,ucements. AS every one wishes such goods ut
this time OF the year. they would therefore do we'll
10 give him a call.
He offers to the public great INDUCEMENTS in the
way OF CASSIMERES, which he will sell for Csc.
and Soc per yard less than they can be bought this
season, and which are only suitable for Iail and
He VIII open this day so dozen Gents Merino
Shirts and Urawere, which he oilers at last years
prices. -
He also offers full! line of Fall Dress Goods very
cheap such as Black Silks, irish Poplins, Bonn, :,
IRISH Reps Bieached, Brown, and other Domes-
tics-a Iull assortment - "
offers at last years pr ces.
Remember. goods have advanced.
JULIUS SYCLES,
Ais Broad street, between 4th and 5th SITS.
SALEsMEN j. j. Turner, John n. Gary w.
D. Powers, and r. Q. BeVeu.
store closed on Saturdays. au 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11

ToBAcCo.-The crop of tobacco now be.
ing cut in the Miami Valley, Ohio, is the
largest ever produced. Nine counties pro.
duce $4,000 boxes against $1,000 boxes last
year. The quality is superior. The Knox.
vile (Tenn.) Herald is informed by dealers
in that State that the tobacco crop shows
an increase over the last, and that the pro.
duct is of excellent quality, being com.
paratively free from the effects OF rust or
blight and WOrm-eaten leaves. The Veins
are small, the texture fine and silky, ap-
preaching the Connecticut seed leaf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
SPECIAL nOTTGks.
OFFICE OF FISK & HATcH'l
no. g NASSAU STREET. ,o-,
.EI1NDING FIVE-T W E N I

~ FUNDING FL Fl =
,'AJns we are strongly recommending In e1.
change for FlyE-TWEETY BONDS and Tor new
IN eatm, nts the Six PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
OF The CHESAPEAKE AHD OHIO KALI
ROAD COMPANY, now selling at % and inter-
cat, Of which we have only some 3s,ooooo SILL IN
sold. The total amount of the loan Is alsoae ooo'
They sr @ issued In denominations OF SloOo. seuo'
and 800, coupon and registered, Interest payable
Nay ard November, In New York city, In unl'eo
stat&s gold coin.
The CENTRAL PACIFIC SKIES, amounting
to s2s 1856 600 are In sharp demand for the German
markets and any amount can be sold as readily ss
20 many Fi7e-Twenty Bonds; they are 1feeis
dealt in at all The prominent Stock Exchanges III
the world and will soon advance TO q large pre-
MUM, That the same result will follow Win tne
| Chesapeake and Ohio bonds on the compiesioh VI
| the road We have no doubt.
| Holders OF FIv9-TWENTIES, by conversion
! into CENTRAL PACIFICS, retain the ssme ste
OF Interest and increase their capital about He,
! cart By converting into the CHEShfEAhE
| AND OHIO BONDS the increase Will pe apoa' ~
| per cent. eo-
! Holders or CENTRALS csn exchange Ui
! CHESAPEAKE AND OHIOs, and increase mel
capital from 10 per cent, and In eilhee oaos
| have bond j1st as sure to be palo' pr
| interest," as aFIve-Twenty Bond. ss
AS the amount Of Chesapeaks ana ohlo o'nN,
rem aiming unsold Is 60 small, anu the "@ ,
very great, they must soon be aoso1oeu' -,
are very few Centrals on the Market anu lucy "'
soon largely advance in price. rcu
HARVEY FISK,
A. $. HATCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
~RATCHELOR'S Fl A l Il u

mBATCHELOR'S II A Il u 1 E.
NV. srna-, pa,r Dye Is the best In the WORTH
an, r,n h,rn css. reliable, and instantaneous
pc s.pnoIntmeut no ridiculous tnts or dsa-
nc o.I n,p pdar The genuine WIN. A. Bachelors
Isir i've produces Immediately splendid Blaek
iiai Ss,,r.l B,own, leaves tic hair clean, seit,
p OK dos no, contain particle of lead or
a.- ~, iurtous com hound. Sold by all Druggists,
nns BOND STREET, i. jy l-codly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11

MALARIAL FEVER IN WAsHIEGToN.-
Washington, d. o.. Sept. t8.-AlI excava-
ton has been stopped in the northwestern
portion of'this city in consequence Of the
prevalence of fever, which exists to an al
most alarming extent, and are, it is said,
mainly caused by the oYerturDing and NOV
Ing of ground In places formerly used rs
dumping grounds of scavengers, which
gives rise to malaria.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11

KING Or QUEEN.-Turfte are .disputiDg
whether the late performance of Goldsmith
Maid at Milwaukee, uotting her mile in
s2:s7, AS reported, makes her queen of the
turf, or whether the famous Dexter, with
his record nj 2:l71, remains king. Briefly
stated, the douptcrs charge eheatiug IN the
Milaaukee performance. They say thai
for one. quarter of mile the course il out
OF sight from the judges stand, and that
the Maid ran over this quarter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
DRY GOODS.
1sIHE LAST OPPORTUNITY.

During the next ten days we will sell all SUM-
MYR GODS AT AND BELOW COST, rather
than to pack them away for the next season, there
fore great bargains can be obsaiLedi In
GRENADINES. ... ....
JAPANESE POPLINS,
PIQUES, ...-.. cd.
LACE and CHALLI sHAWLs,
BLACK MERINO sHAWLS,
WHITE ana BUFF PONGEE SILK PAR-
AsOLS,
KID GLOVES, and all kinds Of
DRY GOODS.
Our assortment Of
BLEACHED and BROWN C0TToFS,
TABLE LINENS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
QUILTS, PRINTS,
CASSIMERES,
And goods in general, Is very fair, aud we ouer
them at the lowest prices. An earlY coil Is SOIL
cited. M. IHALhlMEn q ooNs e.,
bel oGcho ~ cct GU nc Nt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11

We have the first No. of the Baltimore
Eoentng Josrnat-avery spirited and hand
some paper. Many unsuccessful efforts
have been made to establish an evening pa
per in Baltimore. This one, however, has
a successful appearance. The editorials
show both talent and discretion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
TRY GOODS WITHOUT REGARD
TO CLOSE BUSI NESS.

TO COST
TO CLOSE BUsI NESS,
Haviog determined to close business, will from
this date until the lst or October sell large and
attractive stock Of DRY GOODS out WITHOUT
REGARD TO COST FOE CASH EXCLUSIVE.
LY. On the cd OF OCTOBER the remainder OF
the stock will be closed out ct au ction.
City and country dealers win please examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we ar
Offering great Inducements to jobb,Hs.
Cur stock of DRESS GOODS is full and com
plete, embracing all the novelties OF the season.
also, full line Of
CASSIMERES, SATINETs,
JEANS, FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
TABLE DAMASK,
NAPKINS, TOWELS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
HAEDKERCHIEFS,
COLLARS, CUFFS,
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
NOTIONS, &C, &C.
j. N. WOODEN,
1ll9 Main street,
auo2 Opposite DtspStch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
W. GOOD BREAD ALWAYS TO BE

@ GOOD BREAD ALWAYS TO BE
found at BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 7o7 Main street.
The largest variety OF CAKES st BRIGGS's
BAKERY, 7o7 Main street. .'
The best CRACKERS, all kinds, at BRI6GS'S
BAKERY, 7o7 Main street.
PIES at 6, 10, and Lee. piece ct BRIGGs's
BAKERY.
ROLLS, BUNS, BISCUIT, and RyaK, at
BR1GGS'S BAkEEY, 7o7 Main street. sa
PICNIC SUPPLIES, at the shortest notice, at
BRIGGS'S BAKERY.
Persons living on Church and Union Hills can
be supplied with all Of these at Ar. Robert
WERNh'S, on 25lh street, near Broad.
Orders promptly attended ut
o.. BKIGGS'S BAKERY
E3 7O7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
4 CADEMY OF TIE VISITATION
MONTE MARIA, RICHMOND. VA.

The patrons Of this institution are respectfully
reminded that the new scholastic year begins on
the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. Parents
and guardisns who wish to secure for young ladies
in frs..class boarding school the benefits OF 4
solid and refined education, with maternal super
vision over their health, morals, and manners,
Monte Maria Academy. On the retired and
healthy heights OF Richmond, In buildings en-.
larged TO admit additional applicants, the pupils
enjoy ample grounds. picturesque views, and
every facility under an improved system, and an
efficient corps Of teachers for their conIentment
and progress.
For prospectus Of terms, apply 10 supenoress
Of Academy, Grace street, between e7d and a3d
streets. .ffts<~ aultSepls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11
DIED,

IN th,s c,tv saturd.y morning, Sept ., ,sa,
ruRERrA g., daughter Of VIM. b. Laws io1's'-
erfy OF Hampton. a. y
Norfolk D spers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-11

STAPL ES:
Linens and Linen sheetings;
Brown and Bleached Cottons;
Cotton Sheetings and Pillow Cottons;
Damasks, Diapers, Towels, &c.
tAt old prices, although sdvancing.)
Linen Bosom Shirts. Bosons,
Socks, Collars, Gloves,
Cassimeres, &C., for gents and boys.