davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17

PRoFlra,,i.@ ! .:0r.--A gentleman living il
Wythc county, Va. sold seven baskets O
peaches by the dozen for the snug sum
tiltY-eght dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17
OF RosADALIs, THE GREAT AL

-TERATIfE.-its action Upon the Inpst fHFeItFate
cases of rheumatism Is wonderful indeed.
NEwsoMs DEPOT, Va, April s5, laaa.
Gentlemen received Your kind letter. In March,
also the Rosadalb ordered, and return many thanks
as mn greatly benefited by Its use. have been u
sufferer from rheumatism for nine years. much so
that ut the time ordered the Rosadalis iny hands
were In such condition that could not write there
fore had TO get my cousin 10 do so for me.
have used as yet only two bottles OF the medi-
cine, bu, The effect has been wonderful. Ino@write
gon myself NOT requiring the services of my cousin,
an la-eotsw III, A. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17
TBATCHELOR's HAIR DYE

g B ATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE
This superb HAIR DYE Is the best In the world
perfectly harmless, reliable, and instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tints or dsagreeable
otOr. The genuine WILLIAM A. BACHELORS
HAIR DYE produces Immediately splendid black
or natural brown; leaves the hair clean, son. beau
tfu; does not contain particle of lead or any In
furious compound. Sold by all druggists. Factory,
Ii BOND STREET, n. Y. jy ll-e0d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17
WHAT HE THINKS ABOUT SUMNER.

In the course of the conversation he said
that while Il President should be in accord
with the leading principles of the party elect
ing him, it was essential that he should en-
force laws which may be enacted and admin
lister the Government not in the interests of
a Party, but in those of the entire country.
While he had no unkind words to utter con-
corning Senator Sumner he WAS perfectly
willing to place his acts against Senator SlIl-
ner's words; and in this connection he said
that Mr.. Sumner did not show himself such
Il good friend to the black man rs he proies. :
ed to be, when he was not willing to have Il
civil rights bill stand on its own merit,
requiring only. u majority vote, but insisted
the amnesty hlli which could not be passed
without L majority of two-tilirds. Senator
Carpenters civil rights bill, however, WAS
passed during the absence OF Senator Sum-
ncr, and, rs the facts show, much TO his sur
prise. Besides, The President said il will be
seen by the Congressional Globe that Sen :
tor Sumner did not vote at all on the joint
resolution recommending the ratification Of
the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution
Of the United States. This amendment,
since ratified, provides that the right Of cit-
Zens of the United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United States, or
by any State, on account of race, color, or
previous condition OF servitudc, and Con-
gress is invested with the power to enforce
this article by appropriate legislation. Sena-
tor Sumner, the President said, lodged vote
OH this joint resolution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17

The Gloucester letter of III. NJ" would
be published, but we have already copied
the same statement from the Gloucester
Hpruj1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17
I'VE BEST MINERAL WATERS.
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT.
GOOD HOTEL. ACCOMMODATIONS.
MODERATE RATES OF BOARD.
TIE EXCELSIOR FOUNTAINS OF HEALTH
TIE STRIBLING SPRINGS,
EnnN aIrSTlN
THIRTEEN MILES FROM sTAUNToN, VA.

THIRTEEN MILES FROM STANTON, VA.
This place Is Situated in the mountains OF Flrgina
In the midst of region Of country widely and ustl.
celebrated Tor the grand, beautiful aud picturesque
features Of its scenery; the heaill AMI delightful
nature ui It's climate. and the number and great tx
cellrncc of its fredericksburg fountains.
The mineral waters here include the nnilsla
variety OF Alum, Sulphur, and Chalyhtafe springs
The iist named holds In solution liberal proper
lions OF ulIinin iro mugncsia, S0d, potash, allt
sulphurIc and cdrIOnic acids and Is not only the
hest and strongest alum and Iron water In the n0llI-
tui,S of Virginia, but OF the most renarkahlc
valuable and powerful mineral waters OF the worl,l
This waller may be relied upon with great cohii
dcncu as Il remedy for Anemia thlOrOss, Neural
gia, Scroflila, Erysipcas. some forms OF Dyspepsia
and Liver Disease, Chronic DiarrhGa, Chronic
Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Diseases Of the Urinary
Organs and OF the Uterus, and In general, for all
naudies which have their origin In poverty ana
impurity OF the blood and debility of the nervous
system.
bly, adapted for the relief of host Of chronic dis
eases OF the stomach liver, bowels, ana Kidneys.
Also. for cutancolIS diseases and general debility
The hotel is now open for visitors. Hotel accolh-
modations strictly first class.
Lawn and ballroom music. Il bowlms-alley anu
hillilr-soOn will culycn lie place anu contribute
to the Amusement of the guests
Board per day, $50: Per week. Sl6 per month.
$50 two months or over, Slu per month.
ROUTE: By railroad tD Stannton, thence by Il line
of irst-cusS stuge-coaches thirteen miles 10 the
Springs.
Passengers leaving Baltimore, Md Washington,
morning cars will reach stanton ut II minutes
after O'Clock y. NJ, and will arrive ut the Springs
the same afternoon before dark
For circular, with analysis OF the water, write to
:. GOODE,
Superintendent Strblng Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17

Mr.. Frank Thornton, an old citizen of
Lynchbrmg, Va, has been sent to the lunatic
asylum at Stanton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17
LOAN OFFICE.
ofFlcERici,AoNp AND rEtss NV

NOTICE TO cogsIGNEEss-1 The e a,os.
In Inv .onsty,,ccs have frelghts al this eoias,s
depot, which they NH Yemeye At S ~ ',,fpr;iat
charges on the same, or their goods wiu .s yiSn
theirexaens.. II. g. iuensttng, NN.ssnasy, Pal
aies, Hartsook & 90, H. a.leastein ( Tay-
Booker, flalst 6 King, II. tiilsps' A sss aall &
Co, M. G. Aksrs. G. G. harrison y %, e. Son.
rel, i. IS Morton. J.. II. Jetsrs s,2ntss Agsut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY {. !
FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA NoLuSTEEhs.S
GPECIAL ORDERS, 40. -.-The mem Z
- hers ol Cumplny & will attend ncefinS Oh S
their company At the arm"ry AlONl1An EVE y
KING August 10Th. AT 4 o'clock for drill. IL
~ command OF Lieutenant commanding com
pany. JohN Il; W, Mhmi .,nn,
an lT-2ts ilf9t "ciScah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17

PETER EvERsoLE, well-known cattle
dealer of Rockingham county, Va, died in
Pocahontas, West Va, lust week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17
Z, :. II, sh;a II n, yefl . condition d,

E1,foy io,isI ones Oh tbs liked condition Of
Radical party atlairs.
"a faia-storln has cooled the atiHo sphere,
which had become almost intolprable. The
past week l,gs BEEN the most oppressive OF
the whole slrimer. iIaps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17
WHAT the PRESIDENT HAS r. SAL.

Early in the afternoon the President freely
and calmly engaged in conversation with
several of his friends, chiefly on political
topics, from which it appears that H. is salts
fed with tho situation as regards himself,
When asked about the alleged slight to Fred.
Douglass, he replied that il Mr.. Dougltss did
not complain because he was not invited hy
him to dinner, he did not see why Senator
Sumner should exhibit so much anxiety.
if not Indignation. upon the subject. Tie
simple fnct was that the San Domingo Com
mi.sioners, with their secretary, having called
to submit their report he invited them to
dine with him. Frederick Douglass not
being with the commissioners, he did not ut
the time think OF him, nor OF others who
accompanied thc'cxpedition, but if SgeI al d
Douglass had been with the commissioners
they would have been included in the invita-
ton to dinner, which was informal and l'ri-
yatc, having no official significance whatever.
The President expressed surprise that s"
much should he said about an inmatcrial
matter one that merely concerned hs own
household.
The President remarked thai no public
business is neglected by his absence from
Washington, rs he attend. to il ut Long
Branch. His coming lack 10 Washington
to-day was not absolutely necessary for that
purpose. The Executive Mansion has been
for some time undergoing extensive repairs,
it being in some parts, including those occu-
pied by the family, in an untennntable con.
dItion, the clustering of the walls and ceiling
having fallen oti, and the roof being Iii IL
eaky condition.
The conversation turning on the remarl;
of Senator Sumner that Mr.. Greeley IL a
better friend to the black man than PrcSl-
dent Grant, the President replied that he
never pretended to be, as he had repeatedly
said, IN original aboItionist, but lie favored
emancipation as q war measure, and when
this was secured he thought the ballot
should be conferred to make the gift CON-
plete, to place those who had been liberated
in the full possession of the rights Of free
men. His views, however, on the subject OF
slavery were we'll known and expressed i'll
letters to Mr.. Washburne and others, and
extensively published, and hence this was
not now 4 matter OF dispute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WOOD AND COAL.

WOOD, COKE, COAL.-I would respect
w fully inform my friends and the public gene
rally that, having purchased large supply OF
WOOD at summer prices, I am now prepared 10
furnish them their winters supp o. as go II II
better terms IlItn be hal elsewhere III the city.
| am also prepared In furnish SOFT COKE, CLIO
YER liII.I., WiSTkRFOck, and ANIHp tt,l1 r
GOALS. at the yrty lowest inarkrt r""- c al sold
by weight W. j. MCDOWELL.
an I7-~. MSW9w First and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17
A Talk from President Grant What
He Thinks OF His Own Prospects.


"A Talk from President Grant--What
He Thinks or His Own Prospects.
The Presidents accompanied by General
Porter, his secretary, reached Washington
Thursday morning and spent the day in at
tending principally to routine matters IN tl'e
way of making minor appointments, nc. a
dispatch sayssf
To those who called on the President and
preached the political situatian he was, As
usual, somewhat reticent, but nevertheless
took occasion to express his entire confidence
in his reelection in November, and declared
that he was assured of enough Democratic
disafection to insure that result. In othei
words, he seemed to continue to be impressed
with the idea be has held since the com
mencement of the campaign that all tue loss
he will sustain from Greeley Rephoiicah>
will be made up by votes for him, or the le'
f:,saI Of Democrats 10 vote for Greeley, from
a disahrected element of that party. While
fine President did not SO state, those neal
him declared that he had sufficient evidence
in his pnssession to warrant that conclusion
This assurance, such as it is, has been
probably derived from responses to tho
Blanton-Duncau circular sent out 10y the
Republican committee in session at The
capitol. The State Of New York i
even claimed by the President. His conf
dence, however, IL not shared by mcn in tho
Republican party, who, it must be admitted
are equally as good politicians. Even to-day
a letter was received from promEen! Maine
Republican appealing for every Ma:nc cicrh
to 90 home and vote in September, OH TIN
ground that the, result in that Stale Was
doubtful, and that especially the rejection o.
Mr.. Blaine in the Third district for Congrcs:
looked very blue. 1t was added that every
Maine Republican vote in Washington Was
needed for this reason, If for 10 other, that j
would never do to have the Speaker of ths
House defeated at the September election
An official of the Government AMI sup
porter of Grant, who returned hcrc to-day
from trip through Northwestern Hcnnsyl
vania, also expresses his surprise at th'
strength Of Greeley in that section, and doc:
not believe that Grant can possibly carry
Pennsylvania. He has no doubt OF cx-Scna
tor BuckaIaw's election in October bya hand
some majority,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17
: a,SiIis5srraL NOTICES.

mr. THE GERMAN KLosTERFRAtA.Bl
c.,ToGsE. The most delicate. fragrant and lasting
os ~; i. WAGNER & CO, Druggists,
=. n a. sixth and broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Return of the Absent One--FeelinSs
About His ElectiOn--NO Work for the
Cabinet--And Another Quick Dcpar-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

Il 0r''0ND '''', NJ" ''''' : : | .
The seventeenth annual session will begin 0ctO-
her Isl, 1872.
The Institute has large corps Of instructors. fril
preparatory and collegiate COURSES al study, excel
lent apparatus Eni equipments, and ample boarding
accommodations.
The city OF Richmond Is tn many respects Gnc>
lnalla Us the place The liberal cultGrc Oi Young
Ladies.
Correspondence Invited. Catalogues sent on ap,
picatiun. CH-ttL rs II. WINSTON, u. A.
an tO-tOdlm President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17

ME- LEATHER BELTS OF the latest
PILL OW-CASE LACES; ,a ,o,o.ed
FRENCH-WOVE CORSETS, white ana coiofe''
all sizes, ut csc. =, "a.
NBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON 'oc. per
pound; ,o,ro,r 8, hollis sor
nL rar nnund nt LEVY BROTHERS.,
all rs l%t3 anu III" NM"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-05
TIE STOLEN PASS.

An editor in Harrisburg lost his
pass on theirailroad. and requisite"
the officers of the road to secnre the
arrest of any ma who would present
IT. The next day he found the pass
in his Sunday trousers twho ever
heard of an editor having more than
one pair of pants :)and proceeded t"
take trip upon it. As soon as he
offered it to the conductor. that faith
full officer knocked him on the head
with his lantern, called III three
hrok,mcu and the baggage master,
dragged him despite his frantic >trnG'
giles, along the floor int" the baggage
car. where a brakeman sat on Inn
while the conductor battered him q
lot to keep him quiet: and then the!
searched him to ascertain what Other
thefts he had pcrpctra,cd. With the
execution OF 4 ticket to the circus
that man had absolutely nothing bu
railroad passes. He had passes owe
all the IllalH I'i'i> IN nv
and feeC ers and siding. i'll til" stat
of Pennsylvania. He had free ticket
over all tie railroad. in the east
ern. southern. middle and western
states. and in four of the terrific
ries. He had y pass over " ia'
road from Yeddo to oS"l,aln
and another from Calcutta t" Bcnga
He had n letter promising him one G
tho new roa,l which i proposed
Terra del Fuegn. ami a manuscri
nrfF which he had written for a III
who had assured him he should la'
BASS ever the road. which the III:
said he was aho,it TO run undc I
Mediterranean from Africa to ital
az soon az it bnilt. The cOndr
tor had concluded tina; he had eau"
the greaicrt pas klcptomaniac I'll
the world ever saw. l;ut When
got back to Harrisburg the affair "
explained. And now il there l. a
one editor in the state who i 80
plctelv sick of the ''@cntlemanly &C
ductoFs,' that editor resides Il,
State capitol.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-05

liIlri the management al
PROF. ABRA,E DAvAUI.T, \. W.,
A. PRESIDENT FRO. TEN,
Assisted hv all of the present faculty IN the 'ni-
lrrr, except DR.. tiurrh amt his family, VII"
retire from. the College 10 Labor II! another llIart'r
The present session. until January 3h!, VIII
20 ON rs usual. and there Will be no interruption
Or -tupi,tge i'll the school.
FACULTY.
An,AM DAvApLr. \. NJ. President, Pro. TEN.
and Professor OF Mathematics, Ancient Ian
sua.rs, Natural Science anu Moral I'M
, lnsophy.
Miss Nrw:IlA MiiLKn, Principal in Collegiate
Department.
Ms, BrriY l.. GuKES, Principal in PREPARATION.
department.
Mrs. DonA DAvAULr. Instructor on Piano AM
brGw-
The college property donated I" Us by tbs
Ma-nns. has been completely rru"N"i"'i, .t'i'
lifted up, and j. now in r"r'pi.ir "itcr Tor 81 iii>
class >cGp"i. All the occupied ICONS ar. Eicti,
r,rpcl,,i and furnished ant made comfortable
for III" pupils.
Parents MAY feel assured that ihrir daughter
will be kindly treated and we'll AMI thorough.
taught. .
Ihr faculty is equal To any in the state, il
similar College,. We therefore recommend Il.
school to the public.
WI. MORRISON.
:. JOHN f.. EILAND.
EDW .Ai;D WlNSnH.
a4l-nm Resident Ciirutur>.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-05
TsE sIeylflCANCE. OF IT.

Rapidly and surely is the ''a.'c"'
party. through its State conventions
swinging into the Grant ''"'. 's
tordav, perhaps. il was twcn'y ~'"''s'
to-day II is twenty-five. t~o-n'"tr'"
will DO thirty: soon. no Doubt the
grand round Of thiriy-scvcn will be
completed. so much I ma'''r OF
course Is this thing become that PEG
ple have ceased to be surprised AT H.
aud come really to underestimate "S
important significance. =
II Ia easy enough To understand
how these conventions ar" 'hai'P"'
lated, and hv what influences they are
controlled to such u%uanimi'y ot &C
ton; but they mcan. after all, SOME
thing more than y gathering "i "iicc-
holders; something moro than u ior-
mality engineered in the interest al
the administration to tn" scmhlahrr
o Unpopular demonstrations. something
more than cut-anN-driCd iu'"r>r-
ments manufactured under iu>ir".-
tiony. True. the pr"ir'r Il. n H;'S NJ"
not seeu on the. ]nrra.ion>: their real
representatives are not tAcr", II Is
not the popular ,"irr that Is "'''i'"'
but IL should not hr forgotten THAI
every Radical convention h"id.
no matter if every delegate III II he II
self.sclcctrd postmaster or revenue
collector, wholly independent ct tl"
great popular constitution "n's''c'
has all influence with the majority "'
the party that h"ld>i il firmly I" The
Radical rack. We must not lose
sight of the fact nor esteem II lightly,
that tho Grant organization i pow
srful and Formidable: and that Il large
proportion OF republicans still cling
to it blindly and hc>"t'rdIy hy"'
will. but no less ~stuhbornly. Little
10 the people have had I" d" with 'h'
running of the government III TIT
last four vrar-. much rs they nav
been dcfraudrI, deceived and abused
how many of them still swear by tn
pa"au god of their Wor>hip aud | 'vs
ses his prophet. Let us not dci"d'
ourselves into u belief. therefore. be
u this same people are excluded
from the Grant conventions, that con
%secuently they attach no hlnhii'
force to their obligations. a c"l
vention Of federal rctaimcr> anywhel
speaks for q large body OF their part!
and the party will follow their lcrde
For this reason. also. though we al
certain ofsurii Il detection as III coi
bination with the Democracy wi
turn the political scalc,lct Dcmocra
learn from the compact anu sol
masses that vet crouch in the sll:sdo
OF the administration. ready To .lo !
bidding, the paramount n,ccs'l'!
outstanding their nWn resource
availins themselves of every an
iliarv, and above all avoiding intern
discussions that will only frittcr the
strength inevitably away.-Sf. L""
Tunes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-05
Dan. VOORHEES, VIEW 5.

TERHH HAUTs, Ind. May -o.-Thc
following letter from Hon. ID. W.
voorhees, has just been received by
j. C. Briggs. prosecutor for this ju-
dicial circuit:
WAsri%GIDS, Nav IL.
ur.R CArTAIS-I"ur favor il at
hand. The idea that | would. under
auy circumstances support Grant,
seems TOO ridiculous for serious con-
tradiction. The statements To that
effect are maiiciou.ly and absurdly
false. The reason why ! Will not
support Greeley, j, that he i, no bet
ter than Gran, in.an, respect. aud on
some points he ~ worse. This wa.
m! meaning when .pcakin. in tho
house. No honest atrt ;utelIircu,
Democra, a support ei,hcr Gran,
or Greeley withou, frs, ab.nd,u;uo
his principles; fire and wa,sv co,
uipgIc more easily aud con.i.,e.,,,
than could I becone All udhcren, :.
either Of them. shall stand by ~
sincere and life long principles If
did otherwise would be 4 hi.hone,
man, unworthy Of my own rc.pc'
or tho respect Of anybody else.
for this course am TO be c%ondcmne
an entirely content : would II
take any other for all the houors II
world has TO give. | confidently b
tieye, however, that the great Nsiio
ii Democratic party will no comm
d~isgracefui suicide at baltimore
the 9th sfJuly. Ibelieyeit will be "
dsa by principle and honor, and pt
sen candidates for VI HON the true al
honest masses Of tbs Democracy c.
vote with seif respect, and ] shall
Dor 70 bring about such = rssH
Others are iaboring 10 nomina
Greeiey-the most odious man TO I
Democratic por'r IN the Unit
Etatrs. ala willing i'fat the pub
may judge hti.-@u 1h~in ahi II. IL
d~etsEH4I.- I'll, ~ :sr"n iaur - s. {
asa, ~ !lts parry, aud ~ L3s coaY
tons. Yours truly,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-05

u ~ 1 Oh w
rzWr call he arminnM tmIr our Ns@rt Of rites e" thu Real t|Mm MNu'
county. Mo. rmnrMMu-a rnIhir history mh"iH" oil '"h h"l" h"' ~" low" '"
rmrty from the nmI states IWn 'nM ln~hit m' ...-
~ t rr md, unrfTnl have bon given to u >mninri"n" f'r"rN i.hun"Nfm "rhH-
on record unMn.r h ~tm. mhm=a al drhrt7 in each i""r N"i=a" en- lion" AMI Ill" nE
error in descriptions. T. foe. id .rnm
r" e. nIr | r urrmir-L N wl N Immnngr material for \nr,n-N h="n,m, iml
mn ~ nrr mnrrIrrm and HaniH-i "nn1 land and rwnhd-. to Ml"ti"F nav Mi III h"'N
-, tn: tm un h~"h frtm "r an" f"l NhHL wn.~~ E"hN '&W,W 'HW i'
mmrrn.r"D The ur wN rmn w suits viii be" LNirt".H mir much linz tnmN AL w
Every l"rnn ~mLIm have m ah~rnr' m" title his property, that They! may h"" h"'' i"
am, hrhwi- in the IT'LL. $40, , ,- rI.~I
that h. i tEH-aN imi mil rHhrtfi". ,.,.
Iunmlara umI on pail To- writing if"W"" j. hhlnt>n ltrhTiHWNh "rMh|
rEWc Ih, ilE Estate aud tntrath ir'> a-l"rn"N. a.,
/ r, m, .mfN. N,uiu off, many inducements To m.-EEf- IRON III" 'hF It'H. WV
county i rrmnl. h-r conn tnW with TIN rh Mimni. Hnuhhh y >t I", nmIih' iHrH'
RAILROADS of Emmi.w with ""r r"i~ RAPIDLY "rlr'""n='" anil " as ""A "'''""'H" az"
9TH [ nmr f @mI. y,,r,r,ut., ,hmr r~ rnrv. ~mror, ~-v~r u'lv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-05
rROTTING STiLLIONs AT VET.
IT,


NTENHRI\O viii -tsnd for II lirni- n
wi ted number oI mares III III! Sta "SSSlE
hl.-. two miles south "t Dover, al $50 @|SH
i,,. SEASON, and So To in-uir. ia
Mare, bred by the srt-ni not rrrNIi: Ia iraI-
may h. returned next season gratis. ,
Mcmbrinr j. a dark red bay. iiit."n hands amt
three. inches high, four WEARS old in july next,
-Ir.I lr the celebrated Marion, son "t N"inbrin"
, hirr, ,iamlly f"i, Ditiak". bs VI mhrin" ut,i't:
NJ M,ml,rtnn j. nearly y fall i.u,iir. in bi""l
10 MIR. I,rmncr'> VI !;rrtir, Tor winch hc paid
SO. 80 at a2-y,ar "li.
More. yaluni,l, horses hay" ar~r"n'i"t from
; N.uul,rinp Chief than any tr"i;inE stallion Ia
Z america. Amnii,. TN. most I"i,t ar" Lady
horn, NJ. Pilot. l'irl. Ericsson. W Mtinhrin".
TN puirhcn. Eri-iinli, Clark Chief. AMI grant
. r., of the great Black ""'l. -"it for NOR" money
h,,u auy horse i'll ia. United ~tit'- before.
airmlrinn was rNhihit,ti al o'"iLlih, W var
rru,iuur- and Lexington. and took ~i\ premiums
sn.i one second premium OVER all ages. from III
,r,rt. of thu country. season VIII expire Isl &"
july.
Also. ut the same stables, i.rFI \NtE, Jr.. '!'
property ,f MIR. wilson, Il dar!'i- gray, -iN'',f
hands tr.i one inch high, viii stan" al SO ti'
season. or Slj Ia insure
prianc' wa-.irr,i ly the Engli-li coach i,"r-'
Drllanr, Imported, ami out of Il th"l"u%h-ir''
iniIT-
D"li,nrr, Jr i, II we'll shaped !i"r>'', i,i' >i@"
li.itS al bon, aud substance, iilr i'rr''t'r. AM
ia every WiI - substantial irr-u la. i''ih i'ttl"
So X. Ipl,Ii; Nrl.l;.
T. S-Mr. Wilson " i'll tram few i"r~r> ut :
per day. liniIp .inl X
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-05

very thin iHaa: 'Gir you are axe u
min. hit Without ths bad Or pofht.,,