davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09

The New York Times charges tliat Mr..
TRuaEuLL climbed into the United States
Senate over the Constitution of his State.
The Times man is an Englishman, and knows
not too much as to the nature of the institu-
tons of this country, or he would know that
inaSmuch as the Federal Constitution pre-
scrihes the qualifications of Federal Senator's,
it was Il piece Of presumption that called for
reproof for the State of Illinois TO undertake
10 add to these qualifications. The Federal
Constitution provides that I'LL men having
certain qualifications may be elected United
States Senators. Illinois provided that
il such man had been n State
Judge he should not be eligible to the United
States Senate. 1t might with rs much pro-
pricty have provided that no man under
forty should be elected to that position. al.
though the Federal Constitution fixes thirty
rs the minimum age of senator; for il !,
State can require any qualification in addition
to those named in the Federal Constitution
it may require dozen, and may rs well re-
quire additional age as additional qualities
items of any other sort. So that Mr. TRUM
BULL did exactly right, rs the Senate decided
in allowing himself to be chosen n senator
Judge BUTLER, Of South Carolina, and other.
of the strictest States-rights men then in tho
United States Senate, voted for the seating o.
Mr.. TRuaBuLL-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
DIED,

DkED,
On the 18th day of June. BERTHA VIRGINIA;
AGED utne months and fourteen days, the only cilli
ul j. Is. and NJ a. Stewart.
julv ST. suddenly. after Illness of 81 Nccn hours;
ELLA LEE, infant daughter OF iliiaih e. anu
LYDIA Chapman, aged eight months.
Darling ELLA. thou hast left lls.
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But 'ti., God that hath hcrcit us
He all our SORROWS heal.
I;ut In Heaven We hope Ia meet thee
When the day of life has fled.
Then In Heaven with Joy 10 greet thee,
Where parting tear Is shed.
Norfolk Tirginid1t please copy.
At Bcaycrlam, Hanover county, Va, on the 9Th
uliiniu, BEtf1.A only child of ;. j.. AMI i.ulic
flournoy: aged four months and four days
Aud Is my little baby gene,
My darling infant led?
And Is my little BEuLA gone
10 he numbered with The dead?
This lovely bud. su'yorIng and fair,
Called hence by early doom,
just came Ia show how sweet IL flower
In Paradise could bloom.
In this city, July 9Th, at the residence Of J. T..
Nee ook. M. 1910 Main street. Miss OpllEllh
" ESrAOR i;LASD. in the nineteenth Year OF her
age. al typhoid fever.
She leaves many friends to mourn her loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
The American Hungary.

1t will hardly be commended by any honest,
intelligent man that the English people are
prcjudiccd in favor of those of the southern
States of this Union. In fact, an Englislman
is almost compelled to derive his notions OF
affairs in America from journals published
in the northern cities. He rarely secs paper
printed south Of MASON and DIXoN's line.
Bear these facts in mind, and read the follow
ing extract from London paper:
Hungary, even in the worst days of Aus
trian dcspotSm. was never governed with
the avowcd disregard of any title but that of
the sword which has been displayed by the
North toward the South during the last
seven years. So far rs principle is concerned
the defeated party in the civil war has had
more reason to complain than the Irish Ro-
man Catholic had under the penal laws. The
latter were not DISTINGUISHED simply BECAUSE
they had been defeated; they were diStiau-
chiscd because they were unwilling TO COM
ply with certain prescribed conditions OF
citizenship. But the southern whites have
been dsI'rancliScd simply by way Of punish
mcnt. The civil penalties of treason have
been extended to Il whole nation, and en-
tended for in act which il is Il miS,l>c of
words to call treason
The Radical papers scoll ut lis i'll this
country when we make such statements aS
the above. Yet how true they are, let tho
fourteenth amendment, the kukluX law, tic
enforcement act and its amendments, the new
naturalization law, the dragonmadcs in North
and South Carolina, the conviction Of limo
cent white men upon negro testimony, the
incarceration of southern men in northern
prisons hundreds of miles distant from their
homes, and the starving Of women and chill
drcn, testify. TO name UNDERWOOD is to am
nounce In one word the wrongs and ndign-
ties hcapcd upon an uuoficndng people
These crimes against liberty are ill pcrpe-
tratcd in the name of liberty. Not one single
wrong has yet been inflicted upon the South.
we believe, which was not done prolrSscdly
i'll the maine of civil liberty.
But the day of dclivcruce is at hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
Tie Virginia Delegates at Baltimore

The Sun Of yesterday says
The Old Dominion has galaxy of bright
names among her delegation. Hon. Thomas
:. Bocock has served Us speaker OF both the
Federal and Confederate Houses OF Repre-
scutatiycs. He is still laborinS under tue
disabilities incurred by participating in the
rebellion. Fitzhugh Lee is Il nephew OF
Genera. Robert i. Lee. J. l.. Maryc is the
present Liclltcnant-Governor OF Virginia.
Robert OuId was United states attorney Tor
The District of Columbia prior to the war,
and has served as II member of the Virginia
Senate since. During the war he actcd as
Confederate commissioner for the exchange
of prisoners. ID. &. Dc.Jarnctte was Il incin-
Der of both the Federal and Confederate Con-
crosses. l.. III. Motlat was q Douglas Demo
crat i'm the Charleston Convention. Jefferson
Randolph is the grandson of Thomas J"icr'
son, and is his literary executor. HE'S seventy
Three wears of age. and is SIX feet seven
inches in height, He has long been ldeilti-
fled with public affairs in Virginia, and Was
4 delegate to the Democratic Convention OF
1862, in this city, which nominated presl-
dent Pierce. Bradley L. johnson Is gall
lint son OF Maryland. He was leading
lawyer of Frederick City, and when the war
broke out cast his future with the South. Tic
served with great bravery i'll the Confederate
army, and Oh the restoration OF peace set
tied in Richmond, where ne has since sue
ccssiully placticcd his profession. Among
the altcrnatrs from Virginia is the Hon.
Thomas S. Flournoy, who was the know
Nothing candidate for Governor oil virginia
in the memorable campaign of 1850. when,
after the most exciting political contest
which had ever agtatcd that State, Mr..
FIournoy was beaten by the Hon. Henry y.
Wise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09

Mr.. BELhoET.-1he Baltimore Convention
should by all means give us new chairman
Of the National Executive Committee. Mr.
BELMONT may be good man. lie may be u
liberal one, and doubtless does contribute
largely to the electioneering fund of the
party. But he is unpopular. He is rot sup
posed to be an American at heart. His con-
nection with the committee has damaged the
party no little. 1t Is better that he should
suffer little modification, even if he suffer
II unjustly, than that the party should suffer
defeat. His money does by no means over
balance the damage which his name does to
the Democratic cause. Let him 90. There
are thousands of men better fitted for the
position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
rhe Raltimore Convention.

This is the day which is "big with the
fate of CESAR and of Rome" The Baltimore
Papers Of yesterday are full of specuiat'oi''
rs 10 what the Convention will do and OF
declarations made by the various delegates
We do not need TO go TO Baltimore to learn
that GREELEY viii he nominated and we Go
not deem it necessary TO cumber our columns
with the upwisc declarations ofmen whoarc
no wiser IN Baltimore than they were al
home. The telegraph will tell us as much as
we want 10 know this morning concerning;
the sayings and dcings Of tho members OF the
Convention Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09

TO CORRESPONDENTS SeneX !" scnds Us
communication on the subject of the liquor
traffic which he asks us to publish. We know
the high character of "Scnex" in his own
county, and we would like to accommodate
him. but cannot.
"Outsidcr" surely cannot expect rs to
publish his letter. We do not wish TO raise
a tempest in the community.
A gentleman in New York wishes us TO
express an opinion as to whether the Orange
men Of that city should be allowed to have a
procession. We gave very decided opinion
OF this point a year ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09

That Journal has been forced %
90 down before the GRgeLKY movement, but
Il continues to make mouths at the Brooklyn
ring. If anybody has over read the Worid,s :
articles on the subject Of the corruption OF
that ring We do no not know who 't Is %
was. The head OF this ring seems to be tht
head of the GREELEY party in New iort
Statc-we mean Mr.. KIEsELIA, at Wnom Inf
World continues TO make the most a"iu
srimaccs day after day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
tsov General Hancock Stands.

Much pleasure was expressed at the lcttel
addressed by General Winfield ;. Hancock 10
a friend in New York, in which ne says nc
will cheerfuIly support any one VINO may re-
ceiyc two-thrdS OF the support OF the Con
venton at Baltimore. and i'll any otncr con
tingency he feels that he should be silent
until the extent of the opposition to Greeley
i ,lcyclopcd. Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
G3" MORE NEW GOODS FOR THE
HOT WEATHER.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
LINEN LAWNS AND DRESS GOODS.

r.. II. PRICE & co.
have lust opened 4 new assortment of PRINTS. II,
American and English:
pERCALE CAMBRICS, &C.;
LINEN and BATISTE SUITINGS for travellers:
JAPANESE and other POrLINS at 1899, 2Oc., 95c.,
and up;
ORGANIZES and LAWNS, plain and figured;
LADIES' aud CENT? EMEN'S GAUZE SHIRTS,
LINEN SHEETINGS, PILLOW LINENS,
TOWELS, BUCK GAUNTLkTS, KID GLOVES,
THREAD GLOVES, &C;
SILK SChRFS. every color
PARASOLS, HOSIERY, &C.;
LINEN BOSOMS,
THREAD and COTTON SOCKS,
LINENS and CASSlMERES for gentlemen and
boys; WHITE DUCKS, &C.:
READi-aIADE LINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS, Of beat
quality also, NIGHT GOWNS. SKIRTS, and
other undergarmcnts for ladies', which will be
closed ont very low.
More MOURNING GOODS In GRENADINES.
IRON BhREGES, BOMBAZINES, TAMISE,
GRAPES, and CRAZE Wells.
The SPRING and SUMMER DRESS GOODS
now on hand will DE closed out without regard to
the cost of them Parties In need can, therefore, Dc
supplied upon their own terms.
t. Il. PRICE & CO.,
jyi 11O1 Main street, corner Eleventh..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
CALICO COTTON MIILs,)

GALLEGo COTTON MIILs,l
RICHMOND, VA. June -, ls72
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CElVED al this Office until JULY 18TH for the
following bill Of GOOD MERCIIANTABLE y Ell
LOW PINE TIMBER:
40 pieces Sc feet long, l1Nl7;
8. pieces 80 feet long. sxlo;
81 posts 25 feet long. sXl2;
S. posts 10 feet long, ski;
81 posts Is feet long SKIP;
lis posts 80 feet long, Sx12:
2!G I-tfters, So feet long, 3X |. and 3Ys:
About 100000 feet flooring ski" or 3XlO;
About 100000 feet Iloorng II Ivy 4 or wide.
Plans and specifications he rs calling on
PETER &. WARWICK, at the Gallego Mills.
IL 2s-aw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
AWE AUGUSTA EXCHANGE.

This institution IL intended Ia facilitate traIslc-
tiuns IN COTTON, GRAIN, and PRODUCE, for
immediate and future delivery, and Especially for
the purchase and sale of SOUTHERN SECURE
TIES. daily call Is nra'c Of m The leading Scclt-
rites In The States Ut Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina Georgia. Tennessee, Alabama, Flor
Ida. Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas,
STATE BONDS, CITY BONDS,
MMANiuHFAtTuEiNGi SiiAREs, &c., &c. '''>'
The undersigned, mcubcrs of the AUGUSTA
EXCHANGE, solicit orders to buy or sell anything
". S. RoHERTs, of Roberts Morris 4 Shlvcrs.
&. Il. BACON, Cotton Commission Merchant
JOHN T.. FLEMING, Cotton Broker for August;
Factory.
ii. +. RUSSELL. of Russell & Potter.
\. A. BEALI of i:e3ll Spears !, \ Co n,rtor,
". DANIEL. of Daniel & Hin.
c. II. TIlISizY. OF {. II. Phinizy 4 Co.
w. II; WARREN, of Warren, Wallace & Co.
W. +. HEunISCi, Of Claghorn, Herring & Co.
JollN NJ. CLARK, of }. Al. Clark \ Go.
ii. IL. HICKMAN, President Savings Bank and
Grantcyillc Factory.
G. 4. ROWLAND, Commission Merchant.
W. NJ. READ. Of Franklin, Read i Co.
ALFRED BAKER, President National Exchange
Bank.
NJ. O'DowD. of NJ. O'Dowd 4 Co.
P.L COHEN, of John }. Cohen & Sons;
W. f.. JACKSON. President Of National Bank OF
Augusta AMI Augusta Factory.
L. q. BAEKETr OF Barrett Caswcl
NJ +. SToYALL, Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant.
GEORGE Il. SIBLEY, of j. Sihley & Sons.
W. T. WIRELESS. of Whcclcss & Co.
q. NJ. STONE, OF Isaac T. Heard & Co.
q. A. ALLEN, of Walker Il Allen.
j. NJ. BURDELI., Commission Merchant.
j. j. Pcircc, of j. j. Pcarcc. Butler L Co.
\. PoULLAIS, OF Pouiin e DAWSON.
GEORGE L. JACKSON, Of George L. jackson 4 Co
VIC. SBLEY. of Dunbar 4 Sihlcy, and President
Of Langley Manufacturing Company.
J. u. nouGIiTY, Cotton Commission Merchant.
w. c. SANDERS, Of lnman K Sanders.
VIII. HOWARD, of W. II. Howard & Son.
r.. J.. CLAYTON. of +. 7. Clayton 4 Co.
X. W. HEARD, of S. ID. Heard & Son.
NJ. !. BRANCH, of Branch, Scott & Co.
j. Il. DouGIIRRTY, of Bones, Brown & Co.
THOMAS L. SToVALL OF Slovall 4 Hull.
X. II. MAY, of Il. III. May & Go.
%. MATHEwSOS, Tobacco, Cotton Goods, ailt
General Produce Merchant.
j.. j. DOZIEs, of DOzicr Il Walton.
G.. p. CURRY, Banker and Broker.
JAMES a. GRAY, Of James 4. Gray & Co.
l.. }. MILLER, of j. K. & l.. j. Miller.
f. 4. TIMBEHLAiIE, of i,mey Il Timbcrlake.
THOMAS NJ. JACKSON, Of Cox, jackson & Co.
CT. WILsAS, Of Branch Sons l. Co.
jc 25-Tu& t3w6wltk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09

Monday morning. July sth. at los O'Clock, after
a protractcd Illness, ut the Valley school, Mrs.
MARIA WnDDSON HAYS. aged siNiy-twu wears.
an old and highly -cSccmci former family servant Of
Alfred alo-cs, ct this city
Her friends and acqiaintanccs are Invited 10 al
tend her funeral at the First African Baptist church
at O'Clock L. NJ. TUESDAY, July 9th, without fur
thcr notice
On the sth instant. at s O'Clock L. H., WILLIAM
GORDON, lntaut son OF John and Pucahontas Rus
sell.
Ills funeral will take place THIS T TUESDAY,. III
the First African church, ut O'Clock L. NJ Friends
aud ACC, lilutauccs are Invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
Here HIack OH Horace Greeley.

rejoice to see such feeling awakened i'll
the breasts of the people. The defeat OF
Grant and the suppression OF the cvils MS
Administration has brought upon the collr'
try would indeed he Il glorious result. The
election of Greeley will effect great deal. |
know notl.n. OF Greeley personally. The
opinion have formed of his character from
other sources is most favorable; but one
thing all admit-hc is an honest man. NO
person. believe. h;ls ever charged him with
corruption. Then, again, the fact that he
will lie elevated to power by coalition OF
good men of all parties would alone be a
sufficient guarantee of the purity and
Observation-Disclosures of his administration.
A party composed of such elements has but
little cohesive power, and the AdminlStra.
ton which depends upon it for support must
tread cautiously in Il very narrow path. l
would have very little fears OF Greeley or amy
other sensible man going very far aStry,
without any question, under such clrctlm-
stances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09

Among the rumors in the hotels ut New
York is one that George Wilkes had Il bet ol
$1,000 with cX-Cullcctor Thomas Murphy
that General Grant would he defeated in the
approaching campaign. Mr.. Wilkes also
made bet of 81 900 with Mr.. Hugh Hastings
TO the same effect, and one of 81 900 with
Mr.. Lombard that Pennsylvania would he
carried by Mr.. Greeley.
Colonel Mosby. the wcll-known COnlrdc-
rate guerilla, was also ut Barnum'S, and at
tractcd much attention. IN the course OF
conversation he rcpudiatcd IN intinEll!on
that he was Il Grant mn.-BdittmOrC Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
BLACKBERRY. &c.
LUR SALE,
Il A LARGE LOT OF MACHINERY

-
G tIOISTING-ENGINE:. about Is-horse power,
mounted on whrl] suitable for rmrrynS::
wrccking, pilc-drsng, g.. with or without
hammer, and al the fixtures Tor pilc-iriying;
Is-HORSE POWER UrIilGHT ENGINE and
BOILER, on one bed plate.
One s-IIuRSE POWER AGRICULTURAL EN-
CINE, mounted on wheels: ~
One s-nORsE POWER PORTABLE ENGINE
aud BOILER.
Both of the alsnye can De seen running at shor
One NEW l2-floRSE POWER PORTABLE I'm
ono NEW lo-HORsE POWER STATIONARY
ENGINE, with "Whceler's" Patent Balanco
one SECONDHAND le-IIoRsE POWER STA
one sEt'GND-nASD ls-IIoRsE POWER PORT
one sEG g, j i i! s-HorsE POWER 'cr
one ss1IiURSE POWER STATIONARY ENGlNE,
0ne 3'-iORSE pow FIR STATIONARY ENGiNE'
Two 3s-IIORSE POWER TUBULAR EnlLEhS,
Ono With E,Hn Gt 1W IL G r IS: +p Eorr
Three PLAiS ciLiNDER BOILERS of i'-I'"r'e
one p 9rEo0 81" ALDEN FAN BLOWER;
One i5-iNCH FAN BLOWER;
one PORTABLE GRIsT MILL, with3-io tr'"ch
one me new GRAY WOOD PLASEE, :e-f"ot
one SCREW CUTTING SLIDE LATHE, 10 IncIIe'
swing and 7.tont bed. nearly new:
One FOOT LATHE, suitable for Ennsn'ith or jew
ccr: .
Five EARL'S PATENT STEAM pUArs, nSs"tt-
I'd sizes; 81,
Three FORCE PUMPs, from one % fcar-hci
piungers; . =,
SiIhFriNG, PULLEYs, and HANGERS Of Al
sizes. st4
Steam and Water Gauges. Poet and GRhe
Valves. Gauge Cocks. Tailow Cups. Wafer Gauge
Glasses, all Kinds of OH Cans, Steam Whistles ii'n
a general assortment OF Engineers snppIirf Also
large assortment of new AMI second hand 0inrto
Shapes, Shape Presses Box Presses iianda anu M
lets, and all kinds of Tobacco Fixtures made !"
order.
The above will ic Gold at very reasonable price,
and OH accommodating tcrgis.
SI.OAT & ADDISGToS,
Nos. 1929, 1924, It26, and ii2s Gary street
aud Nos Is and Is south Fifteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09

LOW tS1 fhiSEts'a
ire, ELEACIIED and BROWN COTTON ut Issc
per yard;
1a4c. GALICOES only lie. per yard;
lor. BLACK GRENADINES at sc. per yard;
7sc. ri, ACK GRENADINES at soc. per yard;
CSC. EMBROIDERED GRENADINES at ls5c. pc
yard;
a7lc. VICTORIA LAWN ut 2sc. per yard;
a7sc. SWISS MUSLIN ut &c. per yard'
81 WHITE LINEN DAMASk ut 7sc- per yard;
soc. DOLLY WARDEN HATS ut 4oc each.
Such tremendous knock-down Of the prices OF
LACE SIAWLS,
PARASOLS and PARhSOL-CoVEKs,
RIBBONS, EMBROIDERlES,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
ITANDk FKCTilEFS.
LACE COLLARS and SETS, &C.,
that only !, call can do justice to the bargains at
WILLIAM TIIALIlIalER & SONS,
Jyo 1913 Main street, opposite post-ohicc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09

mr. spEe.fAL HoTTC The attention
m desiring 10 desirable and feus-
3yu,ir.loratea BUILDING rS IS called 70 the arc
t,on sale TIIIs AeTisRN0 ION Of tseDfy LOTS
ii, Hopcsialc, and thirty 10 Ts In Arlington near
Hsrvie. Parties VIII befnrnisied With
IN the sale y calling nj The cfcc OF The
. " " ~ 4 ~ cit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
A Coon SELEcT!oS.-A Washington tcle'

A COOP SELEcT!oS.-A Washington tcle'
gram says:
1.-The temporary cliairnanship [of the
Democratic National Convention] is likely To
hs given TO the South, and the only nalne
hive thus fur heard mentioned in this con-
mccton is that Of Thomas jefferson Rail-
doph, of Virginia. This gentleman is a
grandson of Thomas jefferson, more than
seventy years of age. OF commanding pres
cncc. and earlier IN life WAS active i'll public
affairs"
An honorcd name and one worthily worn.
No letter selection could be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09

The World affords Just now fine iilustIa-
tien of the force of that story which repre-
.seIlts one boy as saying to another, If l
g eaift whip you can make mouths nj your
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09

WARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
w Va, have been much improved, anl VIII
omen on the 18th .Iuuc. Pamphlets To he had 81
MeSsrs. Coleman 4 Rogers, Baltimore: Purcell Laorl
Il CO.. Richmond or Of the proprict0rs.
TERMS: 80 per day; $50 per month of twenty
eight days.
EUBANk, REYNOLDS 4 CO..
my 27-cm proprrsnrp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF CITY ESGINEER,l
RlClINoNp, VA, July 18th, 1879.

NOTICE. -SEALED PROPOSALS will
L he received ut this office until WEDNESDAY,
july 10TH nj IL O'Clock NJ, furnish the city mules
ndhofses with FEED, PRUVENDER, &C., for the
term of three months.
The Committee Streets Generally reserves the
right to reject any and all bids offered.
Forms of proposals can lie obtained by applying
at this office. CHARLES III. DlMMoCk,
~ it'd City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

TIE STATE BANK or VIKGINLA,l
RICHMOND, VA, July 4, 1872. !
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-The directors
~ Of this bank have declared Il dividend of Il sc
per cent free of lx out Of the profits Of the last
six months, payable to the stockholders on and after
The 10th Instant j. NJ. GODDIN,
jy 6-6t Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
WATER FROM
TIE BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS,
BOTETOURT COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

The proprietors of this valuable MINERAL
WATER, so highly esteemed us Il remedial agent
In order tn have IL within tho reach of the public
have had It put Mp I'm HALF-GALLON BOTTLES,
In eases of one dozen each, and placed IL on sale
ut accessible points.
Pamphlets descriptive of the character OF this
WATER and its application 10 diseases. &C.. may
he had OF the agents for the sale OF the WATER In
Richmond and elsewhere.
We append "A letter from j.. V. Daniel, Esq, attor-
ney ut law, highly respectable and wcll-known
citizen of Richmond:
John Herbert Claiborne, Esq, President Blue Ridge
Springs Company:
have repeatedly and continuously used The water
of the I;lle Ridge Springs. and With l0ug eXre-
rlencc OF the waters Of nearly all Of the mineral
springs of Virginia, and of several of those Of other
States have never found any superior, nor If taken
at distance frou their source, any equal ~ those Of
the Blue Ridge Springs ~ sure hut very gcutc
apcrcnf, tonlc, and rrgnlatnr OF the stomach and
ylSccr-t. Unlike amy other mineral water with which
. am acquainted. its efficacy seems unimpaircd by
kcepiugat least In glass-Or by exposure To- the air
Tiled twelve months before / have sometimes
thought that perceived, what others In this city felt
convinced that they perceived, decided and su-
tary effect on the liver where torpid or DISTRACTED
For home use decidedly prefer 1t 10 any other mini
eral water.
Very respectfully, your ol,edlent servant,
Z. V. DANIEL, Jr.
Richmond, Va, May 7;h, 1872,
This water Is for sale I'm Richmond, Va, by
PURCELL, IADD L Co, Druggists,
l2l6, corner OF Main and Thirteenth streets.
jc Iy-Ggt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09

DOCAHONTAS TRIBE, No. IA, I. O. r.
i M-The oftcers-elect OF the above manned Tribe
will he publicly installed at their wigwam on Tenth
between Main and Bank streets, TUESDAY
NIGHT, July 9Th, at o'clock.
Members Of sister Tribes and the public are cor
daily invited to be present. iy e-Itx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
MARRIED.,

ON the evening of the sd instant In ihlS ely, ny
the Rev James II. Cafes Mr. W li.i:iAM -. " L.
LiAMS 10 Miss MARTHA NuNNA.l1l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09

INIlG GERMAN AND HEBREW LAM
L GUAGES.-I shall continue to give lessons in
these two languages. Pcrsons-particularly STU
dents who stay only the coming three months hcrc-
will please call on ii my residence corner First
AMI Clay streets.
j. .7-corl"w NJ. j. hltllEbRACllEk.