davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

VIRGINIA MISUNDERSTANDING OF our VIZ
ginia exchanges arc rummaging over the Old
paper, in the county court-hcuscs and bring
in" to light some old regulations, which are
strange enough now. An act Of Assembly,
more than one hundred years ago, passed
on the petition Of citizens of CGlpcper and
Orange. sets forth that the erection of Srist-
mills and dams INSTRUCTED the passage of
the fish up the Rapidm river, and provides
for compelling the millcrS to make an open
ing or slope in their dams sufficient TO let the
fish pass over the dam. The act is signed by
Francis Fauquier, Governor, and John Ro-
binson, Speaker of the House, and provides
that
"If any owner or proprietor of amy such
mill shall neglect or refuse to make such
opening or slope in his or their mill-dams
within the time aforesaid. any such owner or
proprietor shall forfeit and pay the sum of
ten pounds for every ten days he or they
shall so neglcct.or refuse, one muicty to our
lord the King, his heirs and successors for
the use of the poor OF the said counties Of
Culpepcr and Orange and the other Inoicty
to the informcr, to be recovered, with cost,
by action of debt or information, in any
court of record within this colony and do
lniniOD.'
The Norfolk TirW'nidn has been looking
over some interesting old documents, includ-
lug two patents of and--onc for SCI acres,
given by Edmund Andrews, Lieutenant
Governor of the colony Of Virginia, dated
James City county, 2Sth October, 1851, and
the other for 500 acres, given by Edmund
Diggs, Governor Of the colony of Virginia,
to Griffith Dickinson, dated 10Th April, 1862.
1t adds:
awe also saw two accounts Of the sale of
tobacco BY English merchants for parties in
Virginia. One of these is for the sale Of
seven hogsheads Of tobacco, received by the
ship Mary and Catherine, Robert Edwards
master, from Virginia, for Mr.. John Walker,
by Thomas Van Corletf & Co., of Liverpool
September 10, 1856. The gross amount of
this sale was ESQ los. 11Id., but the charges
were so great that the planter only received
s36 AS. Id Rather heavy commissions !!
The other account was the sale OF thirteen
hogsheads of tobacco by John Norton Il Son,
Of London, on the 18th of August, 1913, for
Mrs. Mary Lightfoot, in Virginia. This to-
bacco was sold for tE55G As. ID, but the
owner only received Gl00 Us. We should
not imagine raising tobacco was very pro-
titable business in those days. These papers,
we learn, were scattered about the country
during the war, and came either from james
City or Charles City Courthouse"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29
West Virginia.

The latest news from Wheeling states that
the new Constitution is adopted. JAcoB's
majority will he decided one. The clause
restricting negroes from holding office is de-
fcated. This will do very well. The Con
stitution is believed to be a good one, and it,
adoption prevents another State election
The people may concentrate their whole en-.
ergies upon the Presidential election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

ar THE wA 80 no SAVE MONEY.
Is 70 buy your i, ) J. ,,.,x,s
LEVY BROTHERS.,
where you can now get

Full-width UsBLEACIIED sHEETING atssc per
yard;
Full-wIdth BLEACHED sIEETISG at 4oc. pes
yard:
ANDRoscoGdIN BLEACHED coTTos at q
shilling per yard;
FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEAcHED COTTON
at n shilling per yard;
DAvoL MILLS BLEACHED COTTON. superior
to all other makes, at 1sc. per yard:
wAMsUTTA and NEW YORK MILLS
BLEACHED COTTON at manufacturers
prices;
The hest yarl-wide BLEACHED COTTON at l,.c
per yard ever seen In this city;
An excellent article OF full yard.wlde US.
BLEACHED COTTON at I2.c. per yard:
Genuine WHALEBONE CoRSETs at &C.;
The f. L. CORSET ut 81 worth a.sq;
CROCHET EDGING at IL, 90, and 2sc. per dozen
yards;
Every Imaginable style of TRIMMING at reduced
rates;
GENTLEMEN's LINEN COLLARS at 7sc. per
dozen:
Good WHITE COTTON HOSE at I2ic. per pair;
GLOVES and HOSIERY In all qualities:
LADIES READY-MADE GARMENTS In grea.
variety;
Only few LADIES SUITS left, whici, arc 10 he
closed out ut once;
Hundreds Of articles not enumerated In this adyc-:
tisement, all TO be sold ut tie lowest prices.
All In want of DRY GOODS will find It to their
Interest to call nj
LEVY BROTHERS..
aua7 1913 and 1918 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29
Njg BARGAINS IN POPLINS, DRESS
GOODS, ORGANIZES, LAWNS, PERCALks;

Mjg BARGAINS IN POPLINS, DRESS
GOODS, ORGANIZES, LAWNS, PERCALks;
ALSO,
LINEN GOODS for boys;
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
ALPACAS, &C.. &c.
THOMAS II. PRICE & CO., during the present
month, 10 relieve tho tcdium Of dog days" VIII
close out many styles of SUMNER GOODS WITHOUT
regard to cost. No lit Of prices Is given, bur eeh
article will show for itself
Also on hand, received recently by steamer al"
express,
NEW and PRETTY PRINTS. In American and
English;
WHITE and coLoRED PIQUEs, IS to Soc;
BLACK GRENADINES;
BLACK DELASES;
LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS GAUzE sHlRIs;
HOSIERY, every grade;
LINEN and LACE COLLARS and CUFfs;
BLACK and C0f.ORED Ribbons;
BELTS, CORsETs,
KID GLOVES,
THREAD GLOVES,
BUSTLEs, new styles:
SHEETINGS, both linen aud cotton:
PILLOW LINEN and IRISH LINEN:
DRILLINGS and CASSIMERES, for gentlemen;
CLOTHS, VESTlNGS, &c.
NEW GOODS DAILY.
I. r. PRICE & CO.,
aus 1I0l Main street. corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

TIE New RADICAL CANDIDATE FOR GOVERN
OR or SOUTH CARoLISA-A pen-and-ink
sketch of the regular Radical nominee for
next Governor of South Carolina is given by
correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle.
1t says:
FL. Moses, ,Jr., the last but by no means
the least of the South Carolina chief yul-
lures, was born in this State, is the son of
Chief Justice Moses land is still qlIitea young
man. During the late unpleasantness he was
aid-dc-camp to Governor Plckens, of this
State, and acting i'll that capacity he had the
honor to hoist the Confederate hag on Fort
Sumterafter the honlbardment in 1861. After
the war he returned to his home in Sumter,
South Carolina, and shrewdly guessing that
it would pay, ne changed from an ultra Sc
cessionist to most uncompronasing Radical,
and as such took an active part in the cam
paign of 1865. His county rewarded him
by sending him to the Legislature, where
his copatriots elected him Speaker of the
House. Whatever else might be said Of him,
no one denies that Moses is good speaker;
and there is probably not another in that
molly assembly that could keep the order
and decorum he does. While perfectly un-
reliable, he is looked on as good, social fell
low. He loves everybody that's fast. He
dotes on fast horses and admires women.
His income, which from committee appoint
ments alone is said to be $4,000 annually,
he dlspenses with princely hand, and con-
sequently he remains poor. Had Frank
Moses husbanded his gains he might
to-day be worth million. His rulings
in the rings favor when matters of
theirs were before the Legislature has
become notorious, though 1t is claimed for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

WHAT THEY WOULD Do IN VIRGINIA If
They HAD PowEK.--ln Washington city, Il
few days ago, colored man went to S.
Aman's (Which is the "Zetelle's" of Wash
ington) and asked colored waiter for Il
drink. The waiter said Mr.. Aman had
stopped selling to colored people; that it was
injuring his business. Aman was on Tues
day morning summoned to the Police Court.
The barkeeper testified that the colorcd man
did not ask him for q drink, but the court
held that the waiter was to be considered as
burkeeper, and fined Aman $500 and ordered
the forfeiture of his license. An appeal was
entered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29
The temperance men amongst General

The temperance men amongst General
GRANTS supporters are very anxious that he
shall join the temperance society. They pro.
test that he is a temperate man, and denounce
all statements to the contrary as groundlcSs
SANDERS. Then why should he take the
pledge? General GRANT treats their appeals
made to him with indifference, no doubt. lie
has no idea of surrendering his teddy. The
temperance men labor in vain. Were they
successful they would make him no better.
The LIQUOR is the least of his faults.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

RISE n SALT AT LlvERrooL.-A Telegram
from Liverpool was received in Richmond
Yesterday stating that owing to the search!
or co,, the salt manufacturers there had
stopped work, which action on their part
had caused an advance in the price OF over
fifty per cent. With Il light stock III thls
country. and none to be shipped from the
other side, we may expect much hlSher
prices here. 1t was quoted yesterday at
=. G5 to $40 from the wharf, and $40 TO
IS from store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29
Common Sense by Senator Irumnhis

Common Sense by Senator IrumbuS
In recent speech down in Maine Senator
Trumbull disposed of some OF the current
complaints about Mr.. Greeley and his sup
portcrs in the following manly fashion:
"The Democrats support him, they reply
We'll. | noticed Yesterday that in the great
state of New York these same Republicans
who are CRYING thus against Greeley noni-
u,,rd General Dix, Il strong Democrat, tor
Governor. But Mr. Greeley is supported
Inv rebels. they reply. There are no rebels.
Tho rebellion received its dratll-bIow Oh the
battlefield more than seTcn years ago. AS
we lave cxuuu"ed the word 'slave' from our
midst. 81 let us eXpunge the word rebel.
Eut even allowing that he is supported by
rebels. recall, il YOU please, the time when
your convention met III Philadelphia. You
looked around for some one to preside
over it, and whom did you select An
old rcbel-a man by the name of Set
file. But when General Grant wanted
an Acknowledgement, Il while ago, whom
did he select? He went to Georgia and ap-
noiutcd Mr.. Akci7nan,a man who had served
MI through the war on the stall OF that arch
traitor Robert Toombs; but still you gay Mr..
Greeley l,llcd JctI. Davis. Well, what
would YOU do with him? Would you have
hanged him? Why didn't You do it? Sol
dicrS paccd to and fro before his cell for
nearly two years, and no trial could be had.
Mr.. Greeley only said, | will insure the ap-
ncarance OF this prisoner when you are ready
70 trv him: and when the time came the prl-
soncr appeared. and still! you did not try him.
Henry Wilson, your candidate for Nicc-Prc-
sident, got up in The Senate i'll 1867 and pre-
Ia, In al tbntpn M
Justice and the national honor demanded
either his speedy trial or his release OH his
own recognizance. II you cannot vote Tor
Greeley for doing as he did, what do you
nropoSc TO do about Henry Wilson? But
these are al excuses. They are held up to
scare weak-minGcd Republicans; but any
thought to be right because Of such ex-
r,ses ulyht to he sent forthwith to
= hlnatic asylum. What can we gain by
eectiue Horace Greeley, do you ask! will
fell YOU. We are to gaia reform in the civil
service. Make it a business concern, and not
an ASYLUM of broken down politicians and
noliticai bummers. We can then gain all
that we fought for Peace, harmony, aud
prosperity all over the country We say let
US close up the bloody chasln. The southern
people ask for peace and reconciliation. They
gave up opposition long ago, and they asked
to be relieved Of the plunderers and carpet
laggers who are taking the very life out of
them. No nan in this land can do more to
bring about this end than Horace Greeley, so
let Us, hand in hand, press forward i'll al eff
fort to develop our national wealth, restore
harmony and prosperity to our once dis
t,ucted country, and advance this people, who
ought to be the happiest people on the face Of
the globe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

SERIOUS AFFRAYs.-An affray occurred at
Indcpendent, Grayson county, Va, on fues-
d,v last between Esquire John Parsons az q
Marshal Galway, in which the former WIS
seriously if not fatally injured. CaiH"a y
WAS hailed in the sum Of $4,000 10 answer.
In Princess Anne county, Va. on Money,
,yi,l;,m II, Batton shot and mortally wound
cd Maxwell Baton, his uncle, i'll allneu''S
,,o,,t the ownership of some cattle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

Tar rARxEHs MoyINe.-A meeting was
49,, :, cumberland county. Yas MONDAY
,,hie, after hearing Mr.. r. E. ChamDliss or
the subject of agricultural orean'za.loh ne
virginia. appointed Messrs. r. S. Garnee,
Iohn +, Crowder, j. Fl. McCrae, Samasa
Coleman. Z. r. Cooke, Spencer Powers
noaz Ford, and Ed. Allen az delegates 10 q
Farmers, Convention to be held in Peters
burg on the 9th of November. Mr.. W. a.
Perkins (chairman) and James NJ. baf''p
fsecretary) offic;ated at the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29
THE GREAT EASTERN

THE GREAT EASTERN
will visit Only the following places in Virginia aud
North Carolina un its triumplal tour south
for The autumn and winter:
FREDERICKSBURG. Wednesday, August 18th.
RICHMOND, Thursday and Friday, August Goth
and 30th.
PETERSBuRG. Saturday, August 3lst.
WELDoS,S y. C., Monday. September Cd.
TAmBoRo' n. G.. Tuesday. September al.
ROCKY MOUNT, y. C., Wednesday, September It'll
WILSON, n. G.. Thursday. September 5th.
GoLDSBoRo'. y. G.. Friday, September 9TH.
WILMINGTON, y. G., Saturday. September It'll
an aJ-aU.li.e7&2o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29
- 80 - fliflssemeed aOrs

TENT Iiis8 y 81
the power the ring has oyer him fh 'as.l aa
desire. Frank also has ON eye ~ he goy-E
ernorship, but unless Scott and 'a lr,; IS,
money =, back him bis chances are siisa. These
are the men that are said to have slndereas
the State of South Carolina during the past
four years and have brought her down 10
her present bankrupt condition. But at iast
a CLEAN OF sunshine appears on the polit,cal
horizon. There are abundant evidences tllat
the better class of Republicans will not sup,
port the eorruptionists for another term, anu
witha little iudicious manGurerng chanSe
for the better, 1t is hoped, will be inausuratca
with the next. election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

ont nomination as Bsicx. Did ne NOT hoId dI
Imminent selegraphlc correspondence oE tlle
subject with Al. H: STEPHENS /? The two TO-
gether are she veryllfe and soul OF the con-
#cern. HEASTos isssthe PEoHETHEus that
breatled into it the breath OF life, and be
gets the fuel that keeps up the fires OF Its
existence from the GRANT coal-ynrd. NOT
leaders, indeed! What ingratitude!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

PosT- OFFICE AFFA1Rs.-J. S. Slicer is APP
pointed postmaster at Buford's, Bedford
county, Va, uice John W. Dooley, deceased.
new post-otfice is established at Long Hol-
low, Smyth county, Va, on the route from
Chatham Hill to Glade Spring Depot, with
Henry P. Southern as postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

TIE SOLDIERS CoYyENTIoNs.-The ultra,
bloody, discord-spreading Radicals are quite
active with their soldiers conventions to re-
arouse the war passions. The telegram
notes one at Portland, Me-, at which were
BURNSIDE and WILSON; and Satan "cane
also among them" BUTLER was there
fourishing in diabolism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

Henry V. Clinton, alias i. Washburn.
said to be from Virginia, has been arrested
In Baltimore on suspicion of completely in
the late bank robbery there. Another party
arrested ON the same charge, with no eyi-
denec against him, has. since his discharge,
commenced snit against the bank,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

The Straight-Out "pipe-layers don't like
to see BLAsToN DUNCAN and BRICK PoMEaoY
called their leaders. What else are they?
Whist would have been heard of u g Straight
Out ]" Convention hsd not DuScAs engineer
ed ita And who has done so mlieh in the
way Of reviying the purpose Of i straight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

A NICE Por1cEu,S.-Policcman Aiken was
arrested in New York on Tuesday morning
while in the net of committing burglary on
his beat. He confessed to seventeen brrSE'-
rios within 4 few months. Another olhccf
was arrested IL III accumpllce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

Rev. William Troy, of Richmond, and
Rev. Henry Williams, of Petersburg, VA,
both colorcd, deliver addresses at the thirty
third anniversary of the Ninctecntl-street
Ba,tist church in Washington city tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

Mu1.PrRcuAsE.-Dr. T. L. Foster, OF Du-
luth, Mimi, has purchased of Mr.. }. Ii. tut
wiler the Touring mill at Palmyra, near the
mouth of the Rivanna river, in FluVanh
county. the sum paid being $4,000. Dr.
Foster is a man of capital, and being charmes
with our climate has decided to make It nj :
t,ornnnnnt home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

RrRxT NY ADMINISTRATION Friday last,
during storm, the stable and 'toreho''se OF
]. @. Dickinson, in Kanawha county, W. va,
was burned by lightning, with farming I'M
plements and other contents to the amount
of 50 hfn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29
DIED.

In this city. yesterday morning. August -, 1877
Miss MARY T.. BROWN. daughter OF Ill. ii.
Brown. aged nineteen wears and seven days.
Her funeral will take place from the First African
church At II o'clock THIS MORNING. The friends
nf the family are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

EsFsvs Sr,TiyTa aII,y,srnisr tshs Snssr s s
tsse Congressional Cows tion d ts ninth :,
, III which snominstd General ices I
Rover. nav y, lass week tic Candidates for the.
nomination were Gssseral AYilliam I Ielrs'-
Colonel ]. B. Dunny General n. I. Bowen,
cantain r. a. Richardson, General ). A.
Walkcr ana Fl. w. Holloway. General
po,rou v,. nominated on the third ballot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

OFFICE OF TIE MUTUAL BUILDING FUND.-
AND DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
RICHMOND, VA, August |, S52.S
THIS BANK WILL, ON AND AFTER
Il this date, transact It's business ut the northeast
corner Of Main and Fourteenth streets--tic office
formerly occupied by Messrs Isaacs Taylor 4 VIII
,liams, bankers. THOMAS ). ARMlsTEAD,
III Him Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

GENERAL JOSEPH L. JOHNsToS Is III Tile
Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

rEnHE MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY
L SCHOOL BOARD OF HENR!CO COUNTY
arc requested to meet 1T II \. VI. MONDAY. sep
feulljer al THAT hcing cuurt-dir) ut the county
court house. full attendance and p'ilctiiaIi;y j.
requested. this is the annual meeting required by
law receive the reports of county treasurer AMI
district clerks. By order OF fhc President.
WILLIAM Il. POLK.
Clerk Of County School Board
nf Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29
REMOVALS..

NOTICE.-Being obliged to remove my
~ Office ~ the GRANITE WORKS, Ihave sold to
Mr.. JOIN BOWERS my stock Of MAkBLEiZED
SLATE MA NrELS aud my as,nc: for the same.
This In connection with the agency before held ny
him. will give him control in this market of the two
largest and best manufactures In the country.
urgently recommend all who are building to call
aud examine his stock. which is now the largest
south Of New York.
au 2s-eOdlw ALBERT ORDWAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

n>fT THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK
of SUMNER GOODS win re closed out at ana
below cost In order to make room for our fall goos
by September 18th:
LAWNS. WHITE PIQUES.
FIGURED PIQUES. VICTORIA LAWNS,
STRIPED SWISS MUSLlNS,
STRIPED NAINSOOk MUSLINS.
PLAIN SWISS and ShINSOOK MUSL1Ns,
CHECKED MuSLISS,
COLORED EMBROIDERED GRENADINES
BLACK GRENADINES with colored Sin
stripes.
JAPANESE SILKS and POPLISS,
TRIMMING SILKS,
WHITE SILK PARASOLS and iare covers
BLACK and COLORED SILK PARAsoLs
and UMBRELLAS,
LLAMA LACE SHAWLS.
GRENADINE SHAWLS,
GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS,
LIGHT KID GLOVES, SILK FANS,
and lots Of other articles, Mt and below cost.
WILLIAM THALHIMER SONS.
1913 Main street, opposite the post-oiice, ana
au23 COZ Broad street, corner sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

OFFICE or VIRGINIA VACCINE AGEvcY,l
RICHMOND. VA, August q. 1879. (
T AN NOW PREPARED To FURNISH
J. genuine VACCINE MATTER, without charge
to any citizen OF the State who may apply therefor.
Il. W. HARRIS, M. D.,
au ae-dlt,swlt.&wlt Vaccine Agent.
TN STORE, 100 tons GROUND PLAS-
Il TER; for gale low.
1y 20 49, A.sLEE
DOCK AND JOE PRINTING NEATLY
p DONE AT EHIS 9fElCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

NOTICE EXTRAoRDISARY.-Arran have
been made with all the railroads running Into the
city tn put special and excur-ion trains along their
lines to bring the people who desire to behold this
gigantic world exposition at half rates. These trains
will be so run that visitors can see the morning,af-
tern0on, or night performance, Or all, Us may suit
their convenience Or Meditation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29
PROPOSALS.
CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE, |

CITY ESGrSEEB's OFFICE,I
RICHMOND, VA. August q, 1872.
ITO CONTRACTORS.-S proposals
i will he received at this Office until WEDN E.S-
DAY the 18th day IT September mt II NJ. for the
EXTENSION OF THE SECOND STATION
HOUSE, at the Second Market.
Specifications and drawings may be seen by appli-
cation ut this office
The Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings
reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
CHARLES II. DlMMuck,
All 2s-dtd City Engineer
NOTICE.-The undersigned will receive
~ proposals fer ROOFING THE SHEDS IN
SItOCKOE WARE HOUSE icither gravel or TIM for
one week. r. Ii. PEYTON,
an 2s-dlw 1l19 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29


.GRAND MAsQIJE 81 2 BALL 81
VI a.roos sfAR fr GEORGIA sE.
u. d. HEWITT. Proprs.or. 800
yvut taxa piace on nth sep&eu1Der. =,
specla trayelng rates for IroI >, ~
THE GREAT AND ONLY SIX
= TENT SHOW.
THE MONARCH AND MAsToDoN COMING.
THE ONLY REALLY GREAT GEOLOGICAL
AND ARENIC TRIUMPH.
R1CHMoND-TwO DAYS oNLY-CoRNER
LEIGH AND SECOND STREETS.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
August goth and soth.
WORLD ON RAlLROAD AZ AN C-NA it'~
OF $1,000 DAILY,
which Il leaves in the cities where 1t exhibits
THREE GRAND PERFORMANCES DAILY.
Matinee for ladies and children at 10 A. Me- ana
exhibitions at and T. II.
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEN AND
HORSESl
ONE THOUSAND AND Fifty ANIMALS!
GREAT EASTERN MENAGERIEl
MUSEUM. AvIARY, ROMAN HIPPoDRoME,
EGYPTIAN CARAVAN, CIRCUS. AND
BALLOON SHOW!
rcouriuc seventv-six cars and three large engines
TO trtnsport it-in its tremendous magnitude
and gigantic perfection large enough To swai-
low up half dozen exhibitions such Us
usually parade the country and IN
flame the public with scnsa-
tiona advertising andde-
lusve pledges.
SIX COLOSSAL PAF1LlOSS'
covering three acres Of ground, and aggre2atihe
nearly 10000 yards OF canvas.
THREE TICKET WAGONS.
THREE ENTRANCES.
A HERD OF ELEPHANTS.
4 DROVE OF CAMELS.
TWENTY-SIX GOLD AND CRIMSON DENs
filled with The finest specimens OF rare
and wonderful
ANIMALS AND BIRDS.
TEN LADY RIDERS,
TWELVE EQUESTRIANs,
SIXTY PERFORMERS,
and colossal collection of wonders curious.
THREE BRASS AND REED BANDS
GRAND MUSICAL STEAM PIANO.
DOUBLE CIRCUS TROUPE AND DOUBLE
PERFORMANCE
given In separate tents at the same hour.
4 GRATUITOUS BALLOON ASCENSION
DAILY.
The most gorgeous, costly, and elegant
STREET PROCESSION
eyer givcn reminding one Of the Oriental paEcants
of the Oidcn time.
Remember. this monster cXhibltion-positivcly the
largest on carth-will visit
RICHMOND THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
August 10Th and 3otli.
ONE TICKET. costing so and IS cents, admits
,,j1t Ln irr 81 y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-29

MAJoa JoHs s..HALE, ii prominent citizen
OF Franklin county, Ya,, and brothsrin.law
Of General Jubal a. Early, died on Sunday
last, 81,