davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

Correspondence Of tho Ricllinond Dispatch.
A wild sensation Oh the 'Fa[as-- .''A =
about Grant Wearing the LaHreis Oh
self-Mnrtyr:Ior.--T Treaty S"'S'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25

DY THE ADVICE of a great many wor-
ID thy and reliable citizens Of Richmond, most
respectfully announce myself candidate for HIGH
CUNSTh BL f. subject to the Conservative C0nYen-
i,on Tap 2J-3tH JAMES ID. LYLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25

A. CARD.-TO NY FELLOW CITIZENS.
~ Respectfully announce myself as candidate
In tho coming election for the Office Of HIGH CON
starr, r of lie city of Richmond. subject to the
M or s,s f. HOI.ZfSGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25
c.xnIDArEs roR OFFICE.

rE1O THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
Crry. -rbc undersigned respectfully announces
himself candidate for reelection to the once Oh
CITY SERGEANT at the election to ne heid ON tne
fourth Thursday in May next, subject 10 nohiliii-
ton by the Conservative Convention.
IIHIIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25

William Il. Allison and the majority OF the
Iowa men in Congress look yearningly and
vet neryously towal'd the new movement.
for in that strong Republican State wise poll
ticians are slow to leave the regular organiza-
ton, Iowa, however, will send a delegation
to Cincinnati, probably for Trumbull and
possibly for Davis. Among the Iowa men
but down as delegates is one Hawkins Tay-
lor. OF Washington, heretofore presumed to
be towusipan and crony OF Secretary Bel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

Christina North. By L. NJ. ARCHER.
New York: D. APPLETON 4 Co.
No. 40 of ArrLEroNs' Library Of choice
novels"
For sale by j. T. EILYsoN.
The Pathfinder; or the Inland Sea: BY }.
FrSSIMoRE CooPER. Illustrated from
drawings bv +. O. C. BARLEY. New
York: d. APPLETON Il Co.
The AppLEroSs are doing public service
in printing II very handsome edition of
CoorLr's novels, to which the book noticed
above belongs. The illustrations arc very
fine, and the print clear ind beautiful.
For sale by j. +. EhLYsoN.
Healhy Houses. a Handbook to the His
tcry, Defects and Remedies Of Drainage,
Ventilation, Warming, and kindred sub
iects, with Estimates for tic Best Sys-
TENS in use, and upward of three hun
drcd illustrations. by WILLIAM CASSIE,
G., f., L. l.. S., +. G. s., etc., late assistant
engineer to Renkioi Hospital, during. the
Crimcan war. New York: u. ArrLETOS
& co.
Unuuestionably very valuable BOOK.
The title page is Il tolerably full description
of It's contents, and its appearance Is quite
seasonable, public attention being more than
ever before called to the subject Of the pre-
seryaticn OF health and tie connection Of the
construction and ventilation Of houses there
with.
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN.
Cerise A tale of the Last Century. BY j.
CT. WHITE MELVILLE, author Of bite
Rose" "The .Brookes of Bridlemere,"
"The GadiatolS," &c. New York: d.
APPLETON Il Co.
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN.
SyJirs Second Loue. BY JULIA KAvANAGH,
author of "BeaLrice," Nathalie" ETC.,
etc. New York: d. APPLETON Il co.
For sale by J. 4. ELLYsoS.
The architects and Builders Wade Mecuna
and Boos Of Reference, containing Rules
for Measuring and Lists Of Prices for
Carpenters, Sash-Alakers, Bricklayers, Plas-
terers, Painters, Glaciers, Stone-Masons,
Stoue-Cutters, EXcavators, Skaters, Plum
bers, Timers, and Gas-Fitters; also, Lists
of Prices of Materials, Tables of Weights,
Measures, and Capacities, Model Esti-
mates, Mcnsuration, &c. BY ALBERT L.
WEST, Architect, Richmond, Va. Rich
mond: WooDUorsE l. PARuAM
The tite-paSe of this useful little book
tells its whole story.
For sale by WooDuousE & PARuAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

road 10 r,rospersty ana happ sness. BE sees
n, M. ss,lifI otes ef the
Idle. and vicious. though d majority OF
fhera undoubtedly area l,foslaecI u !,
curing the southern States ZOE Eng a',.i =.
.ssation of which he Is ncinoes. anu - i.
tells the negroes. OF North I.sroiilM 1s thair
white feflowcftizens; and ne Pours!n.yt 'a s,,s.
creI,,lous ears the insidious poison OF sus'
nicjon. If ROT, are wise. lie says in substance e,
Ia the black crowd he harangucs, you VIII
never trust YOUR liberties and imnunities 70
vo,,r old masters; for whenever they oD1aIl
The mower. Il they cannot destroy tue former
,hey viii deny YOU the latter. Their pro-
Ccss;ons NAV be fair, but their hearts are
false. md ii YOU would protect yourselves
vtn,. cry must be, No peace with suci'
onnressors. Clasp hands across the bloody
chas,n? No; rather fill it up with more
blood and with the corpSes Of men, Wo-
men. and children whose white skins point
them out as your natural enemies. we 40
Secretary Boutwell, no Injustice III this inter,
probation of his unfortunate speech. IL VIII
bear no other. His address isan effort 10 e&,
cite the worst passions Of an ignorant ana
violent people to array race against race 70
pcrsuade the negroes that the White Demo-
Gratis of the South are their mortal enemies
to revive the. deadly animosities OF slavery
when slavery itself has persisted; TO open
afresh the wounds made by the war when
the country is at peace. II the language
used by the Secretary is less brutal and coarse
than the ideas it conveys, the talent displayed
in bis rhetoric only renders the offence against
humanity the more objectionable"
Exactly. But the people of all sections
are against the Secretary and against his mas
ter. whose ideas lie celebrates. They are
going to close the "chasm" by reconc'hd'
t,on. and make their Government Whit it was
intended to be, for the good of the whole
people and not for the uses and abuses OF
personal ambition, vindictiveness. and ava
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

Chief, Justice Chase has written letter to
Mr.. ID. f. Worcester, OF Rochester, in which
lie says: "lf I live and am able to go to
Cincinnati, in November, 1 shall vote for
Horace Greeley"
The Milwaukee Neus prints list Of about
800 names of the most respected 'citizcus of
La Crosse, of both parties, calling a meeting
for the purpose Of organizing Greeley and
Brown club.
The following extract is from a letter dated
Cincinnati, July 16: , "a recent
trip through Butler, Montgomery, Miami,
and Clarke counties, in Ohio, has shown me
numbers of Liberal Republicans, and the
prospect looks favorable for carrying the State
for Greeley and Brown this fall"
Among those conspicuous at Grant meet
ing on Thursday night, in New Haven, were
Mr.. Bend and Mr.. Atwater, both "bolt-
ing" Democrats.
A letter from La Crosse, Wis.,, to the Tri-
btsae says: "WMte hats are ut large pre-
MUM in this place now, and still the noble
work of reform 'goes marching on and
new recruits ere added daily to this glorious
cause"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
GREELEY maintains almost unprecedente

GREELEY maintains almost unprecedented
.,Imness in the exciting relation he bears TO-
wards the country. He preserves alike his
caImness and prudence. y man who cannot
do tni, is not fit for the presidency. HIS lie
in the centre Of excitement has Injured nm
to it, and he preserves his serenity ike peak
that towers above the storm raging around
its base. GRANT, under the cover OF sto-
icism, at Long Branch, cherishcs bitter feel
ings. All who know him know the depth
of his irritation. Of course lie tells the H.
reviewers that he is not alarmed; that he
will be elected. Who expected him TO say
anything elsc9 The wonder is5that ne ola
not pronounce the Liberal moVement :" a
fjasce." As the fires so he wifi be "smoked "
ont of the White House in November. lie
must see the rapid movement of the flames
on the prairie, and read in them his compul'
sorry flight from the White House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
~ WITIJAM THALHIMER & SONS

ne WILLIAM THALHIMER " SONS
have reopened ut their late stand No. Col Broad
corner Sixth street. with new and desirable stock OF
DRY GOODS,
and shull also continue their Main street store.
both places they offer extra bargains, such rs
Fast-colorcd LAWNS, l2l, is, and io2c. per yard;
Excellent WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at Is, ao'
and a5c per yard; =.
Best CAI.ICDES, fast colors at 10 and ilc.;
BLEhCHED and BROWN COTTONS, yard-wfdg,
at l?3c. per yard;
WHITE PlQUEs, new ssyIez, Mt 20, 25' and SOC. per
yard:
Fine WHITE SWISS and NAINsook MUsLINs
at Is, SC. and CSC per yard:
Fine STRIPED SWISS and NAINSOOh Mus1-lNS
Mt 10 and 37ic. ner yard;
White JACCOSET CAMBRICS and CHEM MCs-
LINS ut %, %. and SOC. per yard;
New style JAPANESE SILKS at Zoe. worth 76c. per
yard;
BLACK ALPACAS, doube-faccd and SIX finish
at .5c. to $3.50 per yard; 81
A lot of COLoRED GRENADINE SfTAWLs at
75c.; -.
A lot of BLACK GRENAD1NE SuAWLSat $3.50,
g., and $3.50;
LLAMA LACE SIIAWLs to be closed pat at cost !:
WHITE PARASOLS and LACE COVERS al cost !:
WALKlNG-CANES and PONGEE PARASOLS
ut cost:
Best KID GLOVES beautiful coors. Mt II and Sl.e5:
Numerous oilor scIsonable goods the very ioWeat
prices. to which We invite attention ana SOLICIT all
WILLIAM THALH!MER & SONS,
lob Main street, opposite the post-Otlicc, snd
jyl5 col Broad corner sixth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

THE USArpEAsABLE BoLTEEs.-An ex-
change relates the following instance OF IRE
pressiblc discomfort, which happily Illus
tlatcs the unappeasable nature of the bolt
ers:
GA child about three years old was crying
because his mother had shut the parlor door.
poor thing said neighbor compassion
ately. you have shut the child out It's
all the same to him. said the mother, he
would cry if called him in and shut the door.
Its n popularity of that boy, and if he is lett
rather suddenly on either side side OF a door
he considers himself shut out, and rebels ac-
cordingly."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

tllority suspend The hooct1s ess.s,
a,s.SisI dseIlned ii do other things 'ieh gig s
General not only Officially asked bss Uhleil q
By personal appeal in the halls Of thseapt-
tol, be endeaYored to extort from the body, ei
The wondrous kind friends OF GaAsT--
who would that he would give us peacc
(after four year.of misrulel aud would that
he would :" excel the Liberalists "-arc ontbe
wrong track. First, they cannot excuse the
President (who Is not yet king by blaming
hi, ministers; and secondly, they cannot
change General GRANT any more thau
abolish tile color of the African or the spots
of the leopard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
Grant Opposed TO Filling tho Chasm.

Grant Opposed TO Filling tho Chasm.
Boutwell, blurted out the Administration
policy In his foolish North Carolina speech.
The bloody chasm made by alienation Of the
sections Is not to be closed by reconciliation.
It is not the interest of the war party that it
should be. They want to fll it with south
prn ,<bite martyrs. They want to keep it
open as he best way to. prolong their power.
rIyhat tbinh We, /" bolters!"]
A. . romarta HE coincidence, we note that
while Boutwell,, MASSACHUSETTS was op'
posing the filing ~ the chasm," Dir.
DAWES, Of Massachusetts,, que oi lno api0st
and most decorous of IL y supporters OF
GRANT, was asserting III Come 't'o"' ''a.' LIZ
safety Of the republic demands tn > '''''e"4s''
repression Of the South.
So we have clearly before lis the MAJ. ! leu
ture, of GRANTS policy.
The New York Herald, in scthing re-
view OF Bo5TwELL's speech, thus sets forth
the horrible nature Of this yindictive policy,
and,,as we hope and believe, the tone and
temper Of the northern feeling with regard
ITO It:
@The opening speech of Secretary Bots
well Mt Greensboro on Wednesday last was
altogether of different character. Apart
from lis review Of the financial policy of the
Administration 1t was, in its political aspect,
a dangerous and reprehensible effort to array
the southern blacks against their white fel-
low-eitizens, and TO scatter the seeds of dis
trust, hatred, and revenge broadcast over the
South. The Secretary Of the Treasury de-
nounced and spurned the proposition that
the people of the northern and southern
States-the men who had fought the BATTLES
OF the Confederacy under the banners Of Lee
and Stonewall Jackson, and the men who
had marched to victory under the lead of
Sheridan and Grant--shall now clasp hands |
across the bloody chasm made by the war and
bury forever the bitter memories Of the |
past. No; rather let us keep alive the ami |
mosities and hatreds that led to the re-
bellion until the chasm shall be filled, it |
may be, with the mangled victims Of d more |
cruel war, q war of races. Slavery, says Sec
rotary Boutwell,, was the cause of this "deep,
dark, and portentous chasm," and injustice
IS the essential Characteristic Of slavery. He
refuses to recognize the fact that slavery is
dead; that it can never again be revived in
the United States whites the world continues;
that the Southern people, one md all, accept
the results OF the war; that the White citi-
zens of the South ask only TO be allowed to
live III peace, 30 repair their shattered for
tnnes. TO rsconstrncE their desolated homes,
shd TO place their States ones a8aln en- the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

| The GREAT MIsTAKE.-Some people attri-
butte to General GRANT kindness of heart
which they deny to his advisors, and beg him
n ,~iye rein to his natural feelings and dis
cord the cruel counsels of those whom he
ba>, takSn into his confidence. This is a
necr, iarity of the genius Of imperialism.
The y, uiste.rS are blamed-the king always
right.
mi. & q mistake. General GRANT has
been. iudee, I, inconsistent. But he is re-
spopsible, aua we do not see the reasons for
screening him or for supposing that he is
not heartily for the expressions OF the South
rs means for his eelection. He has never
lost an opportunity fo, rmisrepresenting the
South to Congress, and y iu'l'iess as 0oii-
gress has been, he has ways asheu toi
measures more vindictite an. cruz, .i'ali ',l''
body has been disposed to 8. 70 nt'n' I
sent into the last session the III, oA' ga o'i
statements of the carpet-baSgers a, ~ Sl4es
which swarm through the South as eA, oioi''
ing the state of characterization and QUIZ aSe
existing amongst the southern people, am
he sent in such unsworn statements of noto-l
riously infamous characters as the reason why
Congress should continue in hisshands the
measures which had previously
been conadcd to him.
So th;f General GRANT from the day he
urged tae application Of the iron-clad oath to
Georgia has been always demanding of Con.
ggress another turn of the screw upon the
South. But Congress declined to apply the
iroa. clad cath to Georgia, and it declined
last winter to continue the presidential au !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
Not a Bit of It!

We want no protection from kukluS laws
nor anv interference from insolent entorcerS
of those laws. Take them all away. Gan ol
your dogs. General GRANT. We only ask 10
be let alone. Let the elections I've tree. Inc
man is a fool who asks protection of ehe hana
that,s raised to strike Linn down. Call OH
your dogs, and leave to peace the forms Oh
government which can only be Tree "hen
left to free exercise by the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
sYsEt,rll.,a'I NOTICES.


81 seTBEYoND al DO 10 BE g u.
eascsnrs tie resit Of E t:lses
fss, from ary e;irr casises er tlai ~
avery i,rt Of tho res siti II
md general ne, f feer
c,.oris1iif and ali fn seass tbat fpl!o -
WIZ ia LIVER FILLS Tbey are &c., ,n.
yiariy asay,sd 70 the clfmate0f the South
soId 6Y tirngpdsss eTerygfsre. -. 1r,,,;o-,
ArsTsrA. GA, November !, 1869. "; Ett1, o,,,
INK Tiff: sfr.-For several yetra past baSe DEL ~
subject 10 bilious attacks, and always was nc,
IIeynr tIIat there was No remedy for the conpIlns
ht mercury until aoat year and hair agn. as an
experiment tried Your Vegetable Liver ffiis. ana
gyss grcesbly sfrprtsed to find that they ACCOM-
plisilfd nh the resultssand more beslces, az biue
Mass or Calopel, without sny Of their b5d ebeets:
Mas always an Ilrseevaf In patent our
Gnu say this for your pills that sincs commence
Is. them have not take, p s' , q i,ptan
one ind one that toae Who are in tue habit OF Ih-
Ing mercury for bilious iseises can propcrE
cite cordially recommend them ms the best Liver
medicine ever introduced. Yours, etc,
+. FL. GRAY, AZ Broad street.
DIR. TUFTS HAIR-DYE.A LIKE MAGIC.
~ sO-deod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
DIED,

DIED,
From injuries received while working ut the Big
Rend tunnel, West Virginia, j. ". KANE. son OF
james and Bridget knne. deceased, In the twenty
third year Of his age.
Why should we mourn dear friends,
Or grievc III Deaths alarm?
TITS but voice that Jesus sends,
10 call us to his arms.
ReQuteS cat in pace
His remains will be inferred in Shockoe Hill Come
terry THIS MORNING al % O'Clock. The friends Of
tie family are invited to attend without further no
tice.
At the residence of her father, Iii Henrico county
on Monday the I'D OF July, VIRGINIA T., infant
daughter Of James IT. and Roberta Y. Eendrick
Her funeral will take place from Sidney BAPTIST
n 'rcll at O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
s;, cklenburg papers please copy.
a., q Goth July, In G0ochland county, WILLIE
,St1Sa, w, son of Charles A. md Martha j. John
or aSod :. 'ehtseu months. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

II w TIC. rs, u Mississippi saldier, died
d IT, Richmono. soon after the evacuation in one
the hos H Bible WAS G1 TO be pepsdss
A. L.tnrs s Gould ref, I'll It, EiS pareiis Would
ike TO recover it. il possible, Any Information re-
speeding 1t ma he sent to ?, ppo1yr
Secretary HOLLYWOOD MEM rial Associate n,
ty as-lt No, / nostll Fifth street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
N5- MORE NEW GOODS FOR THE
HOT WEATHER..
.r.A ~
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
LINEN LAWNS AND DRESS GOODS.


T. X. PRICE & co.
nave just opened new assortment of PRINTS, In
American and English;
PERCALE CAMBRlCS. &C.:
LINEN and BATlSTE SU1TIStiS, for travellers;
JAPANESE aud other POPLINS ut 1896, 2ee., 95c''
and up;
ORGANIZES and LAWNS, plain AMI figured;
LADIES' ard GENTL ENEN.S GAUIE SHIRTS,
LINEN SHEETINGS, PILLOW LINENS,
TOWELS, BUCK GAUNTLETS. KID GLoFES'
THREAD GLOVES &C.:
SILK SCARFS, every color;
PARASOLS.' HOSIERY, &C.;
LINEN BOSOMS,
THREAD and COTTON SOCKS,
LINENS and CASSIMERES for gentlemen and
boys; WHITE DUCKS, &c;
READY-MADE I.INEN-BOSOM SHIRTS, Of hest
quality also, NIGHT GOWNS, SKIRTS, and
other undergarments for ladies, which will DC
closed out very low.
More MOURNING GOODS In GRENADINES,
IRON BAREGES, BOMBAZINES, TAM1SE,
GRAPES, and GRAPE Wells.
The SPRING and SUMMER DRESS GOODS
now on hand will hc closed out without regard to
the cost OF ucm Parties in need therefore, bc
supplied upon their own terms.
T. r. PRICE & CO.,
Iy4 1101 Main street. corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
CLOTHING.
TLOSING-OUT SALE.

S50,0Go WORTH OF CLOTHING.
In preparation for change the cot'Ds seiSln' .
will from the FIRST DAY OF JULY, i"'s' oneF
my entire stock or
CENT EMES'3. YOUTHS, BOYS, AND
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
at REDUCTION OF my former prices OF uis Sr1
son. II IS important tina. the stock OF ,. hshH
WEAR should be closed out entire, aud 'hopse-
ments win be offered 10 that end ahmohg INC ic"
things would enumsrase arc
DRESS SUITS,
CIIEYIOT SUITS.
CASHMERE SUITS
LINEN SUITS,
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS,
WHITE DUCK SUITS, -
YOUTHS SUITS,
EOiS' SUITS,
CHiLDRES'S SUITS,
and everything that SUITS the wants OF tse PeoP'"
and AT o faba,ouslg lou Ggsse.
mean ali say, and tEose In want OF soea' go,
teel. and well-Insde CLOTHING VIII 'lnd ms. y.
best place TO get them Is the
a',A'' "0'''' WILLIAM IRA SMITH. Agent,
, li09 Maiu street, sign OF t'ia Bs stss.
A.B.--See detailed advertisements 10 sae! e,,.'
!; anr,.,r y :-SoitJy.s
~SfS>FT {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
nv 27-sn
y OCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA.
OPEN JUNE |. 1872.

This favoritc and celebrated WATERING PLACE
will offer additional att FACTIONS this Among
other improvements, there has been added an Gle
CANT and spacious ballroom, Joining the par!Or:
the p;,rIor has been enlarged and improved and The
proximity of the two renders each easily accessible.
II viii be kept In style not surpassed anywhere In
Virginia
The WATERS Of these special Springs either cure
or greatly relieve most eases of Scrofnia. lEcip'cf
Consumption, Chronic Bronchitis. Chronic I..rSii-
gifts, Chronic Pneumonia, Chronic Dyspepsia.
Chronic Diarrhua, Chronic Dyscntcry. They are
also great value In those affections which are pecu-
liar 10 the female constitution and us AZ appetizer,
tonic, and general restorative, they are, perhaps,
unriyaled amongst mineral waters The proprietor
Will have provided for the liwDS and Ballroom Il
frst-claSs Band of Music, and In general nil the
sources of amusement and recreation usually found
ut best resorts will lie 1T the command Of
the guests At BRECKENRIDGE ALUM" The place
IL within eleven 10 thirteen hours of Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore. etc. by rail, all In daylight.
Passengers leave the cars of the Chesapeake snd
Ohio railroad at Goshen depot, and new and elegant
stage coaches, passing rapidly over smooth and
level road OF only eight miles, set down the visitors
at the Springs ~ tea.
JAMES A. FRAZER, Proprietor.
Persons making use of the grounds, &C., Of tho
Springs, and not stopping at my hotel, Will be
charged half my regular rates.
The kockbrit.ge water Is Tor sale by PURCELL,
LADD & Co. Richmond, aid GEORGE II. Nc
INTIRE, Charlottesville.
Descriptive pamphlets sent free on application.
my l0-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
SIMMER RESORTS.

uYGEIA HOTEL;
IL OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.
CLARK e WILSON, PROPR1EToES.
This splendid Few hotel wis Opened fer the reccr-
ton OF Visitors June 18TH. It's location. within Fifty
yards of the steamboat landing aud with three sidr5
open 10 the breeze. renters IL In All rrSsccto very
attractive 10 the invalid seeker of pleasure.
Tic hotel being lighted Throughout with sits, with
It's table abundantly supplied with every luHGrF;
with the hest Of attendance. aii
rooms the prcpretors confidently look for 4 literal
natrOnaHG w u ,lN CLNl..\ \ W '.-.N'.N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAP.
III 10

For the next thirty days we will offer great bar
gains to make room for fall stock. We have toe
Many goods Oh hand for the season, and Will Close
OUT some Job lots of desirable goods regardless o
cost. Please call and satisfy yourselves. We meal
what say, and those In need Of goods In our lint
will do well TO call before purchasing.
MARCUS HARRIS 6 BROTHER.
1891 Main street, near Fourteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
MARRIED.

Ii Henrico county, Va, July 9Th, 1872, by Rev B.
I. Woodward. Mr.. ROBERTS. WILTON 10 Miss
MARIA L. STEWART.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

DOR NEW YORK.-OLD DO fSa
Il M1NIoN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. $3.50
The side-wEeeI steamships OLD DU.IfNlON
WYANOEE, ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, III.
AGARA. ALBEMARlE ard HATTERAS, leave
New York for Norfolk, City Point. aud Richmopd,
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, ard SATURDAY
Ut 3 o'clock r. NJ.
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY,
and SUNDAY, ut high tide.
These ships src elttjrely,afsY. They have elegant
saloons statrroeins, and bathrooms .
The fare, ACCOMMODATIONS, avid attention. are u,,-
SURPASSED. -.
Close connections made with steamers for ali South
err, and European ports.
For further Information, apply to
JOHN ". WYATT, Agent,
my 20 MOB Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
Now Books.

Christina North. BY Z. NJ. ARCHER.
New York: D. APPLETON & Co.
No. 40 of ArrLEToNs' Library OF choice