davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-30

THE CONSERVATIVE STATE con.
,lFENTlON will assemble WEDNESDAY, aoth
instant, 1 a. O'Clock 3D., In Assembly Hall, ON
eto street, between Frauklin and Grace Streets
, A Commlttee OF Reception, consisting OF Gen.
iho L; Moore and James Il. Fisher, ESQ. will meet
House THIS EVENING and TO-MORROW
MORNING, from whom the members viii re.
cetve tickets OF admission to the Con veution.
X. T. DANIEL, Chairman.
oAs' h' FISHER, secretary. au ?0.2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-30

will open In few days At the old stand, sa3
Broad street. large and well selected stock OF All
Kinds OF REGAL1AS, yLAdS, and eyerything
appertatning TO societies, aud also fun stock OF
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS, knd woeid be
pleased TO serve my friends ana tho pabiic In
Esnsssoaa en- 81. 4, MAHx MIrTELDoRRER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-30

MTANTED, 100 WOMEN to 90 TO New
w York for general housework, and several In
tbis city; Also HANDS for tee Chesapeake and
]. r. JUSTIS, Labor Agent
No lEtt .e.ask
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-30

A TTENTION, DRUGGIsTs.--As STU
IN ALTON wanted by young man VINO Das y
thorough knowledge OF the prescription ana retah
trade. Can come well recOmmended AddrSss
an qsA$ Norfolk. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-30

DARTIGAS, FlGAROS,
CIihLMETTE, CLUES
Nun PLUS uLrRAS,
LA ESCErCI0NS,
LA CAOBAS,
CSRUilNhS.
And iusuy other line brands, which sell at as
touiehiusy low prlces. Cali and see Inc.
:. A. WI ASrUCK,
No. II lt'h street,
All 2l I'm Under Exch ;uSc llosel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-30

WANTED, to sell, or exchange for sity
w. property. q TRACT OF SIXTY AchEsIo
OF NO; LAND, on Chesapeake and ONO Iaila siio
rosd eleven miles from Richmond and one mile
from Leach's Turnout, admirably suited forl
ID market garden aud country store. For partlca-
Richmond. Ya. - - an "a. eodItA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-30
WINES. hEGu9ws. TOBACCO. &C.

WINES, hE&EGsS. TOBACCO. &c.
C. e. CAHMESDIA, T.. LEoHARD.
y. u. YUrhRRrILE.
n G.. GARMENDiA IL CO.,
importers Of the celebrated
Ala ANITA"
and other brands OF
Hhvh N A GIG ARs.
relectcd every year BY our MIR. G:rucudlR. Prlcet
from &55 - ii 600 rar thousand.
ROMERO, DANlES, and other dry, delicate
SHFRRIES IN and casks; also, in glass.
Eiv!cre, aarurat 4 Co.'S PALE CUGNAl
BEANDIEs, "intagrs OF 1889 to 1914 In l.lo A. .nd
Us casks and IN patent cases twelve bottles each
;s,aries Fares ChAmpsgn"s. Wines, Gr"nd Nr
"Fugenie," Imperial. tshiuct, and scllcry, quarit
and piuts. Also, high and low grades Of BordeauI
Cia.t.,, IN wood and einss; Port Wines, Mn,eira
Gin, Rum, Goruisis, and every variety of French
Italian, and Spanish Goods III our line. Marsc!ilcs
Vines In and casks. '"cct OH IN tiu an.
glass Nxccuroni, old Government JAW :'"ticc
SC No. "a South Cklver etrcet, Baltimore.
Reprcsented by Aessrs. CASklE BROS. 1911
street between Main and Cary, who have Away
Il stock on hand my ol-MA W oLn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-30

SUMAC WANTED-We pay the highest
ie.yss nsRss mss, Pstce re G IN CASH for suhAC the
iree from sand sticka, and berries. We re-
eelye either az our tannery I'm Manchester or IN
Works, at any landing or railroad dspot or 1t our
store, No. 42s Main street, - 's.'1sp1 uSpo1 -
fy Ida TyF F,rY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-30
MEETINGS.

pOCAHONTAs TRIBE. No. 1a1O
Il X. MA regular council of this yrths vii, y.
he!d on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, the aoth Instant
i'lll attendance OF the members desired "a bnai'
nc,s OF Erest interest to all will DO attended TO,
1Ix CHAS n MspTTN n rp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-30

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, q SEC
wv OND-HAND PORTABLE STEAM SAW
MIi,L-small, In working order. Must be cheap
Cash down. Address ID. 3. L. au S-!tH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-30

DOOMS WANTED, on the first or Sc
IL, cond anor of q house desirably located.
Small family; prompt pay. Address H., Dispatch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-30
Aitllntond 1tspattln
WEDNESDAY,. 90, 1871
THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
as LARGER THAN THE CONFINED CIR
cuLaTuoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.
Interesting and Important Facts and
Figures. rt-

The report read by Rev. Geo. D. Taylor
at tho recent meeting Of the Albcmarle
Baptist Association contains statistics Of
such deep interest to the general Christian
public that we hive been strongly solicited
TO publish It in full. We omit only q single
page OF il:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-30

WANTED, Il STOUT BOY to work on
BRIGGS'S BAKERY,
oa.oi. .707 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-30

pPLE BRANDY AND WHITE
n WHISKEY FOR TEACHES;
HERNESSY BRANDY, very old:
CLARET MADEIRA, and SHERRY WINES
OLD MOUNTAIN WliISKEfS.
nussm GEO. 4. USpLEY Il CO.
A GOOD CHEW. .- -PILKINTON'S
"A FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO. III ten
pound buckets; choice article; fot ale ny
au1 S. Il. DOVE.
nLD LIQUORS.--Medeira Wine, im-
~ ported by O. gentleman OF Virginia in 1924
Sherry Wine, vintage 1910; Pott Wine. vintage
lido and 1850 Pc ich Brandy, distilled 1885 Re-
serve Whlsksy, distilled 1858, Ifcpne5sy & Vim,
proprietOys; BRANDY, viDtage 1860 and 1852.
CARTER q CHRISTIAN,
No. sS3 Main street,
Sole Agents for Riley's Celebrated Nhlskey.
u 29-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


s %" AN .INSALUBRIoUS SEASON
Spring Is welcome, but not its diseases. We
should be glad to have It's bloom without its fogs,
It's vspors, its sudden changes Of temperature,
and the agues fits OF indigestion bilious attacks,
and other harassing disorders which theJ engen.
der. AS this caluot be, 1t behooves all sensible
people to do the best they can to escape such Sc
rtous drawbacks on the poetry Of the ssas'n. Ask
any physician what the weak and delicate
ought TO do when miasms infects the air. The
answer will be "tone and regulate the system.''
But howp Tint Is the important question. A
dozen medical men would probably recommend
IS many different medicines. On the other hand,
the thousands who have tested the virtues Of HOG
TETTERs,s STOMACH. BITTERs as an invigorant
and Alternative. will recommend but lone, the
wholesoEie preventive znd restorative In which.
their own experience has taught them to trust. A.
course OF this rare. vegetable slimulant- COM
mence q now, would save rngny pane to the feeble
and debi1itated,. r. would be wise economy, too.
for 1t would probably preclude the necessity for.
medical advice. Without dispsragemens TO a.
profession which all intelligent men and women
respect and honor it Is just as we'll, If possible to
keep out Of the DOCTORS hands, and they would
have comparatively few cases Of fever and sgue,
dyspepsia, biliousness, nervousness, and gene raj
debility to attend TO- II this agreeable and health
full specific were In universal use
NH s--codiH6wit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06

CANAL ACROSS THE IsTHMUs.-Letter.f from
Commander Setfr1dgc.-The following in
terestlng letter from Commander Selfridge,
of the United States steamer Nipsic, has
been received by Mr.. Cyrus Butler, Of New
York: ...........-.... .'
" Aspinacall. Feb. 0, 1s71.-sir: I am
not very well, just recovering from an at
tack of fever, brought on by exposure and
fatigue in my recent explorations. I am
quite sanguine that l have found ,praeti-
cable and profitable route for canal. The
Atrato is navigable tor the largest ships.
So is the Cacarica for twelve miles, which
reduces the length of the line to less than
fifty miles. .....
/ crossed the watershed at height, l
am confident, of not more than three hun
dred feet. It was correctly measured by
my pocket bar. At one hundred and sew.
enty feet it was not more than ten feet wide
at the crest, and the base not over mile
and half. The height of the base above
the level of the sea / have only estimated,
and l may be in error. There is plenty OF
water for q lock canal, though my prefer.
ence is for through cut, Of course, unless
our estimates reach too high figure. The
foundation of the hills is soft trap, very
easily worked. Indeed, nothing better
could be asked.
/ have completed all my arrangements
for the Atlantic slope, and am now on my
way for the Gulf of San Miguel to start the
work from the Pacific side.
/ I hope and pray may be successful
The harbor off the mouth OF the Atrato is
perfect, and, after examination, | consider
the work OF deepening one of the mouths
of the Atrato but small affair. ..
p Tell Mr. Kelly l intend to examine an.
other route from Simon Bay which is short
distance from below Cupica Bay, across the
dividing ridge, following the Napipi river
to the Atrato. Natives assure me that they
20 In two-and-a-half days from the Atrato
to the Pacific. They take but five hours. In
the transit from the head Of canoe naVlga-
ton to the Pacific, and the hills are not
higher than our topsaii-yard. TrantWlne's
line crosses below this river, the one ne
estimates to cost S350, 0O0, 900. ~ .
.--..sa- s.. THos. o. SELFRIDGE.
.S. Commander u. S. n" /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06

Audubon's Birds Sold for Old Copper,
The New York Times states that AUDI
BON's Birds of America Il. c., the plates
illustrating his great work, presenting the
birds as large rs litc,) have recently been
sold in New York for old copper, to be
melted up and made into kettles, etc. The
announcement will be painful to many who
knew something of the illustrious natural
iSt from acquaintance with him.
lie was rare and most interesting man.
He was a naturalist by gift; he was not q
learned man, and was but poorly fortified
by scientific attachments for the study to
which he devoted himself with an ardor
rarely manifested amongst men. But he
made up for these deficiencies by his zeal,
his intrepidity, and bis sclt-denial. He
braved the pcrils of flood and field, and de-
voted weeks and months TO watching the
habits Of even single bird, and brought to
the knowledge Of the world facts never
known before. He was a capital drawer,
and his birds are the most natural and per-
feet pictures Of the especially
those Of North America-that have ever
been exhibited. The history OF his trials and
achievements is one OF the most interesting
of those Of all men that have by sort Of in
SEPARATION given themselves up to occupa-
lions kindred TO that he followed. Then
he was an American, aud that endears him
all the more to Us. .....
The first time we beheld AUDUBON he was
Enthusiastically employed. His form was
symmetrical. somewhat above the medium
height; his hair was as white and glossy as
that of the NAPOLEON Of the Virginia turf,
and there was genteness and benignity in
the expression of his face that could not fail
TO win the good feeling of every beholder.
A hickman near the Capitol Square had ut
was bright day In early spring. just turned
out of his stable newly-hatched brood Of
chickens, with their devoted mother. They
had been RECALLING themselves in the sun
shine on the green turf of the Square
and feasting upon the insects that the
genial temperature had drawn forth from
their winter retreat, and were returning
10 the stable and manager where they had
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06
letter from Charleston, 8. C.-Beaufy
of the City - Negro Rule PhOs-

of the City - Negro Rule PhOs-
pilates Orphan House-Buzzards,
|. DC. a.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
.-.. ...'-... CHARLESTON, S. c., March 1.
Charleston is in many respects q beauti-
full and delightful city. Her location upon
the seacoast gives her superior advantages
Of commerce, of scenery, and Of health.
But dark cloud hangs over all. Negro
rule prevails, and the negro population is
increasing by immigration. Negro police
men guard the city, negro councilmen di-
rect her interests, negro jurors aid in the
represent her in the State councils. The
Mayor of the city, northern adventurer,
has recently come out publicly as an advo-
cate Of negro aros,an suffrage. In cOnse-
quence Of the miSrule which prevails, taxa
ton has become exceedingly burdenSOme,
and property has greatly declined in value.
This state Of affairs discourages the intro
duction Of capital and greatly interferes
with the business of the city. The nobility
of her people is best seen in the energy and
cheerfulness they manifest amid the de-
pressing circumstances which surround
them. '''''''.''@.'
The large deposits Of phosphate rock
discovered near the city are becoming
source of great revenue to Charleston.
Twelve phosphate companies have been
formed and are actively working, while
other companies are being organized.
Fort Sumter stands in full view, four
miles across the harbor. 1t is now scarcely
more than. u mass Of ruins. The walls are
almost entirely demolished, though enough
of them still remains to show what they
once were. Its only occupants at present
are the lighthouse-keeper and fort-keeper.
The Charleston Orphan House has been
for many years the pet Of the city. It's
grounds comprise nearly square in the
city, and the building is large and i'm
posing structure. Here over 800 children
are kept at public expense. Their wants
physical, mental, and spiritual-are pro-
vlded for with admirable care. a better be-
hayed and happier family of children is sell
dom seen.
A stranger visiting Charleston would be
surprised to see buzzardS contending in the
market-places over pieces of refuse meat,
or quietly walking or flying through the
streets. They are an institution Of the city.
They are regarded as public benefactors
because Of their services as scavengers,
and are protected by law. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06
VOL. 40.

been Matched. A vehicle moving rap
idly by had. scattered the brood, and
great was the agony Of the hen and the
fright Of her offspring. The gentle and
tender-hearted naturalist Immediately went
to their assistance. With a magic wave Of
his hand he concentrated the panic-stracken
chicks and seemed to win the confidence of
the mother. The affairs of the family, which
were so troubled by the untoward appear
ance of the vehicle, seemed Immediately to
be quoted, and hen and chicks, under the
gentle management of the naturalist, were
clucking and chipping their most perfect
satisfaction. The mother seemed, rs she
passed through the little gate left open for
her, to acknowledge, by graceful nod and
fiutter of her wings, her obligation to the
friend Of birds, and her little. chicks follow.
ed her to their home.
ss We were struck with the scene. We at
once said there need be no further proof OF
the capacity of the great naturalist. This
explains how he achieved 50 much land it
tells how reliable are his accounts of birds.
We have never seen a more marked display
Of the gcntlcness and simplicity of a man of
true genius.
The plates are, according to the Times,
still held by the purchaser, who would be
ready to sell them to any one who would
use them in producing new edition Of AU-
DuBoN's large work on American birds.
The book originally sold for $500. There
was copy In the Virginia State Library,
and some Of the wealthiest and most refined
of American citizens had copies of it; but
few were sold. AS the plates may now be
had for mere song, it IL to be hoped that
some one will purchase them, and give us a
cheaper copy of the large work. There
never can be better and more life-like por-
traits than those plates will give. ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06

Ne FEBRUARY q, 1871. sc.
MORE. NEW GOODS HERE AND. ON THE
... ..... WAY. ,...,......-..-..
.....-.. T. R. PRICE & CO., ...... gag. 20,
Are now adding to their fine stock Of
. 90 .-'' -...'' DRY GOODS - ..'. .'''
Beautiful WHITE-GROUND PRINTS, for
spring: 49,. ,.-......-.......
SHIFTING PRINTS, for boys and gents ..-'..
MEDIUM-GROUND PRINTS; ............ :.
WHIIE-GROUND PENCALE CAM BR1CS
(children's), ..-. .-. .' '...~'. ='t" F.. on
WHITE CAMBRIA, fer skirts:
WHITE PEQUEs, for children; ........ ..... 3"
LINEN and LACE SETS, ..t.-......'......-..s@
TRIMMED LINEN SETS (also embrofdered),
BLACK and COLORED KID GLOVES, very
best; ...........-.... .-.'.-.....-.... ......
BLACK BOMBAZINKS and M0HAIRs, for
spring.
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS,
BLEACHED and aOWE SHEETINGs,
PILLOW LINENS, DAMASKS,
NAPKINS, TOWFLLINGS,
L. c. HANDKERCIIEFS, LACE HANDKER-
.... CHIEFS, EMBROIDERED HAN d K ER-
CHIEFS; r.-'-s,, t................
Ho3IERY, CORsETs; &c. &c; -
More SILKS and POPLINs. light and dark, to
be sold of at HALF VALUE. &C. q, Is DRESS, up
to 100. .. Il. d. :PRlCE W..
fe2 11oI Main street, corner 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06

ar BATCHELORs HAIR, DY En-
Tbis splendid HAIR DYEis the best In the world !;
tina onlytrue. and perfect dye; harmless, rehaoie,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tnfs remedies tbs Ill effects Of bad dyes inviRo-
rapes snalesses the hair soft and beautiful etack
or brososl Sold By all druggists and periumsrs a
and properly applied at BATGHEL0R's W 's'''
FACTORY, No. IL Bond street, New Yorx. "a
t-sod1ys IN ts9f sssssas1s - 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06

THE WHEAT.-We have met in the last
few days farmers from Orange, Stafford, and
Spotsylvania counties, who report that q
wonderful change in the appearance OF the
growing wheat has taken place during the
past week. Instead OF the! dead appearance
which it had few weeks ago, it looks
healthy, with every indication. Of good
crop. So mote it be.--F ederiek sburg Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06
AZ GROUNDLESS DIRECTIONS
Objections are sometimes raised against certain

different diseases. m ,ment's reflection Will ex-
pose the shalIownoss Of such an argument, for
there is scarcely medicinal drug OF uny Kind
reason why MISHLER'S HERB BITTEkS cures
so many diseases Is because It Is the best remedy
ever discovered for q deraGged stomach OR dys-
persia and because 1t invIgorates The enttrGsy a-
tenn, strengthens the nervous lbres, eleyates the
standard or all the. vital forces, and sustains
most bealthful tone Of the entire human organ
ism Medicine, that will do this will cure any
disease, for the simple reason that nature viii DO
the rest 1t is sure protection against disease;
and If the importance of protective medication
were generally UNDERSTOOD no family In the land
would risk being without this great Household
Remedy for single day. .tl. II -,
HARTMAN & CO., Proprietols, Lancaster, Pa.
mh6 eodiW&Wlt .,... --.... ,...,....-.-.. d., s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06
STAHARDsvnLE, GREENE Co., VA.,f
February %, 1871. 4

To the Editors Of the Dispatch: 49,
Gentlemen, Having been favored with
the following letter from the Hon. 4. a. q.
Stuart, in answer to one we wrote him in
reference to q branch of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad through Greene, Madison,
and Culpeper. to Washington, we enclose
the same, with the request that you pub
lish 1t In your paper, as 1t isof public
character, and presents views on internal
improvements and the public debt-sub-
jecLs which now occupy the attention OF
the Legislature and of the people Of the
whole State. Yours truly,
''''''''''' WYATT 8. BEAZLEY,
49,. -. WILLIAM T.. SIMMs.
P. S.-We have bis consent to publish.
-.,,.. ..,..,..-,,,s- .,... W. B., -,
...'. - ',.'.,,... WIN. T. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06
TAMEsRIVER sTEAMBOATeEn

,T.AMES RIVER STEAMBOATssIs.
81 COMPANY.-F0 r NORFOLK, - SsstS
PORTSMOUTH, AND ALL REGULAR La Nd
mes ON THE JAMES RIVER. The fast and
elegant United States mail steamer
-, j H N sly l. V K 8 r,
80 - Captstnz. g. CLIFFORD, -"
leaves company's wharf at Rocketts for the
above-naIned places on MONDAYS, WEDNES.
DAYS, and FRIDAYS, at HALF-PAST SIX
O'CLOCK A. M., and, returns on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturday.. -
Passengers arrive in Norfolk In time to con-
meet with steamers for Baltimore and points
vi Train leaves City Point for Petersburg on ar
rival OF steamer, -''''-''''.'' -.
Excursion tickets to Norfolk and return 80. 100.
y Freight received Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sa-
turdaYs, for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Boston, Balti-
more, and principal landings on Chesapeake bay
and all regular landings on James river, at REA-
SOEABLE RATES. Freight received from A.
u. till 6P. Nj. -, s--''..ll. >. :, Va
Freight for way landings must be prepaid.
1872 l.. B. TATUM. General Agent,
sci Office. Company's wharf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06

DEATH OF BISHOP ANDREw.-An extra OF
the Baltimore Episcopal Methodist an
nounces the death of this wel-knoWn cler-
gyman of the NJ. +. Church South in the
following telegram, received Friday morn
ing: .. +
Neso Orleans, March 2.-Reu. John Poisal,
40 Lexington street, Baltimore: Bishop An
drew died to-day in Mobile. His funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon. O..
g.. .....'- -.--.. WILLIAM V. TUDOR, "
4 227 st. Joseph street.
Bishop Andrew was the senior bishop Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
He was elected and ordained bishop at
the General Conference held Mt Philadel-
phia in May, 1882, with the Late pr! John
Emory. Bishop Andrew was about seventy:
six years of age, and had been in the min
istry more than halt century. He was az
able and eloquent preacher, and 8 faithful
and afectionate pastor. He filled the high
and important position OF general super
intendent with remarkable fidelity, firm
ness, and apostolic simplicity and purity.
Thus has he finished his course with joy,
leaving his mantle fresh with the,odors of
The sanctuary" II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06

Tt is stated" that another marriage be-
tween royalty and English nobility mas
been arranged-namely, that OF the Duke
OF Norfotk with the Princess Marguerite. OF
Orleans. daughter af the Duke Of Nemours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06
METRoPoIITAN WORKS,
CORNER SEVENTH AND CANAL eTKEETss

81, STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGrHRs
Rt fna s CENT ;H aad PLASTER KILLS. !,
BOMERs, FoRGIHGs, Ca a1WHS e. Or IHt'H
ENGINES and SAW-MILLs Of various sisea
always ON hand. .s.ss a,
a,Sn voT eSchanged Tor new. An other repairs
nrnmntiy and satisfactorily done, 14.4;9 EGG
Hand for descriptive circulars: -. .
- deI IlE WILLIAMS. akALs = VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06
~ OIL OF VITRIOLl

Mt OIL OF VITRIOLl
OIL OF vITRIOL /. OIL OF VITRIOL!
Pure and full strength. The Baltimore Copper
Company have In thorough operation extensive
chemical works, and are manufacturing supe-
- is.- 81 -....r rior article -'..',
,.-.g o OF vITRIOL,
which they are tau times. prepared to ship in
quantities to suit purchasers. Making Its produc-
ton specially, our prices will be found more
advantageous TO buyers than at any other city.
HENRY MARTIN, Prest.
once, 50 south st., Baltimore, Nd das-eodly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06
227 St. Joseph street

Ia tidal wave In Long Island sound, on
Wednesday, entirely demolished Inlet M!ll
and bridge at Peeonle, / .,,.ie