davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-17
BOSTON MARKET May IA.

FLOUR The market for. Flour is very 6rm and
unsettled this week, but prices continue TO Do Wen
sustained and Tor all choice brands aie quite hrn
4 he sales ut sos "a 500 for western supernne.
500 "a 500 for common extras, and $500 ~ t.U.oJ
tor Minnesota including choice bakers brands
small lots kye Flour ut s4.7o y $3.50 q bbl Corn
NJ eal sales ut $40 q Dbl.
GnAlN.-Ihe market for Corn Is firm and prices
are higher. The sales have been. IN 90 1870
per bushel for Western yellow. Oats have advanced.
The sales have been ut 81 q DC tor dark and
white Z, bush. Rye is dull and continues to be taken
ia small lots at stU0 d bush.
PKUFISIOSS.-Ihe market for Pork remains
the same. stocks held hrm. Out the sales
only in small lots. Wequote prime ut sl2U 20 o.
$3.50; anu mess at sl4.2o ~ sl4.lo q Dbl. In Beef
there is change. Sales of Western mess at 5000
1890 for family extra sl45J "a III. Lard in steady.
demand with sales at a. 91sc tor city and
Smoked Hans have been selling for iJ " lie q ID us
to quality.
PhuUuCE.-There is a better feeling in the But
ter IN rkeL aud ali choice tots have found a rea ~
sale Sales have been Is u Sic tor choice N \. anu
ermont diaries. ~ "a z)c D. 10 for common Cheese
has eased Off Sales have been at lg l4c tor
Factory anu ~ $50, for common and good farm
ers daIries. Eggs not so firm and sales at 10 %
lS1 d dOz. Potatoes have be, in demand. with
sales jackson hies S. "a oOc. and ~ Cg72c tor
Early Hose.
WoOL.-rhe market for Wool has been rather
dull the past week. The sales for the past week
have been ZJO.JJJ lbs. averaging teom " - 50 : 3D.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-17
Es,nte of Herxrx Rurn.
E-tnic OF Morris Dri.corI.

STATE OF VERMONT / The Probate Court In
us OF EsTMISsTER s.. and for said District:
TO all persons interested in the estate OF MORRIS
DHlsSuLL late OF Westminster in said District dis
vsasen. GREETING.
You are hereby notified that Ebenezer Hall. ad
ministrator Of tn. esta . OF said deceased will
present ms ADMINISTRATION account for allowance ut
q Al. A. " ildsr in Rockingham in said district on
the hrst WEDNESDAY in JUNE, A. ID. 1874 And
tnat SAID Court Ill then and there decide upou the
allowance oil said account and decree distribution Of
said estate In said administrators hands at which
ynu shall see eiuse.
April so. 1872. ns ESQ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-17
DAIN TIN G.

VIE UNDERSIGNED respectfully announce to
" that they have opened the PAINT SHOP farmer
~ occupied by John McRea. aud we claim to be
q temperate habits we EEL can lhe of carrying on
branches. such as r tINrINu. GRANTING and
GLAllNd All work done ia first class style ana
IN a wOrkmanlike manner or no pay reouired
j. j. RALEIGH,
Bellows Falls, May IS. 1872 %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-17
liea

Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE Obituaries
including poetry. be paid for according to length
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-17

Charles Crandall, a brakeman on
the Rutland railroad, attempted to com.
init suicide at Rutland on Sunday, by
drinking from bottle of alcohol and
corrosive sublimate. Thesupposed cause
is that on Saturday evening, while in.
toxicated, he was detected in an attem pt
to pick the pocket of passenger on his
train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05
AfricnnI Gon11a,reaa,tiontas. -Houses of wor-

4frfcani Congregat atioBs. Houses OF Wor-
ship, g; membership, 2, 400.
AZ Tosthe recorded membership of the sew
eral Protestant churches are to be added
non-communicants, not recorded, who yet
own themselves TO be Episcopal, Presbyfe-
riap, SC. According to these statistics, If
any regard IL to be had to numbers, each
one of the larger Protestant denominations
would be entitled to two representatives for
one Of the Jews or Roman Catholics. And
now look at the Board:
A. M. Kelley, President, Roman Catholic.
Alfred Moses, Secretary, Jewish. HI
NJ L. StIaus. Jewish.
William English, Roman Catholic.
John Hagan, Jr., Roman Catholic.
r. e. Richardson, Methodist.
r. M. Manly, Methodist.
&. z. Rady, Methodist.
w. C. Knight, .
John G. Shields, Presbyterian.
We have, then
Two of Jewish faith,
Three Of Roman Catholic,
!. Three Of Methodist,
One ofPresbyteriau.
!. No Episcomlan, no Baptist, no Disciple,
no German rotestant-tllough three Irish
Catholics.
This peculiar composition Of the Board
speaks for itself, and needs hardly a CON-
mentary. In this city of Richmond, then. it
appears that the rights and wishes of
twenty thousand people are about to be
overridden and leftto the mercies of three
thousand whose opinions and principles
are not only; opposed but absolutely hostile
to what they entertain and live for.
One more member is only needed, and the
Board Of Education of the city of Richmond
must, if they are true to themselves, eX-
clude, the Bible from our schools.
Messrs. Editors, our people will not sub
nit to this. Is this the result of accident or
deliberation? ''"r
We have right to demand that this evil
be corrected. We have right to demand OF
the Council that the Board be entirely re0r-
ganized, and that our people, and our whole
people. be fairly represented in it, as they
should be.
If the present Council disregard the
wishes of the people in this respect they will
be held severely answerable i'll the future.
know that have utteKed the views of
4 LARGE MAJORITY OF TIE
. PEOPLE OF RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05
Communicated.
How the Board Of Education fs Made

DIP.
Messrs. Editors,-Iou will pardon me, I
hope, for calling public attention to a fact in
oIlr educational organization that seems very
odd and somewhat unaccountable, although
possibly it may be explained. / refer to the
peculiar religious aspect Of our Board OF
Education. .E @=--
If we are to have large and expensive
system of education, it is unquestionably of
the utmost importance that it should enjoy
in all respects the public confidence, so that
it may he fully and freely patronized.
Now, the gentlemen who constitute the
Board of Managers of our city schools, who
have the selection of teachers and the regtl-
'Iation of our educational course, are I'M
uuestionably excellent citizens rs far as l
Know them, and may he, in many important
respects, are about as good aswe could hope
for to perform the duties that are laid on
them but I must be pardoned for obiecting
to the Board MS it is made up. If the gentle
men who compose it were saints they could
not get and ought not to have the confidence
Of this community.
Whatever bc the private sins and public
corruption that may be charged on our city,
VIC are, believe, us religious as any city in
the country. We are as largely church
UieIlbcTS anu as ucfOttu W OuI ptEuibN
tenets as any people known. Moreover, our
people, poor and rich, are as anxious that
their children should have sound religious
principles and be, put forward with their
own ideas of what is Tightas any people i
know. And it Is for these reasons that l
insist that our Board of Education cannot
be generally satisfactory. To bo satisfactory
the different denominations or creeds must
be fairly and equally represented in it.
What, then, Ii the relative numerical
strength of the various denominations, and
how is the Board made up?
From the Richmond Dispatch of January,
1872. we gather the following statistics: r.
i Je,ss. HORSES OF worship, 4; membership
not given, but average 300 to the house
1900. ,..,,.. ,..s.o oc -o.:. !.
membershfp 400 each-1 200.
: : Episcopat-Houses Of worship, 3 mem.
bership, 1896. .o.,.,.
PresIyierians. Houses of worship, /;
membership, d,22a. III E5g a.asn 4
.Disciples.-Houses Of worship, member
Iuqeran.-Houscs of worship, MEM me u.
bership, 600.
Bapisi.-House Of worship, z; mempcr-
ship, 2;857. -, =,
Methodist Episcopal.- HOUSES OF 5Wo,lsnip,
| 8 membership, ,9l0. ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05
AccideHt Oh d Hafsrodsd several per.
ssS5t $3.50 CONS Ifsfsrcsae

Special fefcgrnIn tpthe DtspatcfL
KEoxsILrE, TEsS., July 4.-The engine
and the express, laggage, and mail cars Of q
passenger train from the South were thrown
from the track this morning twenty miles
west Of this city by aeow. Engineer Har-
vey had n leg broken and shoulder dis,o-
Gated. Al large numberiof passengers were
on the train, but only a few. were, hurt aud
they slightly ;,i 80, 80.
sg Il z Associated Press Dispatch. ..tq
7 KsoxyJLLE, Tenn, july. 4.-The eastern
bound passenger train due at Knoxville at
noon to-day met with an accident seventeen,
miles west of this city. The engine ran
over.a COW, throwing it from the track and
wrecking two baggage-cars. The mail-car
aud passenger-cars remained on the track.
None Of the passengers were injured ex-
cept ne!negro, standing on the Platform OF
the forward car, who had his feet crushed,
Charles Harvey, the engineer, had leg and
shoulder broken, and was otherwise danger.
ollsly injured. The western-bound train was
detained near the scene of the wreck until 8
o'clock P. M., when the wreck was cleared
away and the trains proceeded. .'s:.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

The LATE SToRM.--Nm "Wednesday eve
ming between 7 and o'clock, during
the storm which visited this vicinity, the
two large pine trees on Lombard street III
front of Professor Harris's residence and
near Richmond College were struck 10y the
lightning and the bark torn completely
from them. No other damage was done,
though it is stated by those who were i'll The
vicinity that the light WAS so brilliant that 1t
looked us though the college, and indeed the
surrounding buildings, were in flames. No
one was injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05
The soutber,, paciflc nai,road.

New ORLEANS, July 4.-The Southern
Pacific Railroad party-Thomas A. Scott,
J. W. Forncy, and others-returned last
evening from Texas, and a reception was
given them at the Cotton Exchange to-day,
ut which Nlr. Scott and others spoke. The
road from Shreveport to the Pacific will be
pushed through as fast rs possible. Mr..
Scott's arlor, at the st. Charles Hotel, was
thronged during the day with citizens call.
ing TO pay their respects to the party. The
party speak in glowing terms of the sections
of Texas through which they passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

MUcH-NEEDED IMPRovEHENTs.-The cond-
ton of the Second Police Station impera-
tiycly demands the attention of those charged
with the care and improvement OF public
buildings. The room in which the police"
men are q,,artered is small, low pitched, and
hot to a degree almost unbearable, while the
cells arc entirely unfit in every respect for
human habitatiou. 1t is disgrace to the
cify that its officers and It's prisoners have no
Letter accommodations. We learn that they
have been condemned by both the physician
Of the police force, The President of the
beard of Health, and the President of the
BOARD of Police Commissioners. The new
Cty Council should take this matter in hand
,t once and do something to afford the
policemen of the Second District ana their
prisoners at least decent and healthful accom-
InodatiOns. su
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
WentIner Personalities.

WAsHlNGToN, July 4. Rising barometer
with pleasant weather and northwest winds
will probably prevail on friday north and
west OF West Virginia. Southwest winds
yearing to northwest, with clearing weather,
will prevail on the Lower Lakes and in she
Middle States. Cloudy weather in New
England, clearing away Friday night. No
material change indicated for the Southern
aud Gulf States. Warming signals ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

/, Jon PRINTlNG.--We call the Sttenttvn OF mer-
chants clerks Of courts, sberiffs lawyers. railroad
steamship and canal otlicersan agents. al"thers
having orders for printing to the facilities offered nj
the DISPATCH PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT for the
PROMPT and faithful execution of ail kinds pf iOT
PRINTING. We can furnish at short moth Z Cards
BIll-fIeads Letter-Heads, Programmes, Bail Tickets
Blanks, Pamphlets, Tags, Hand-Bills, Catalogues
Bills OF Fare, Show-Bils. Checks, Drafts, &C, &C.
&c Satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

= DlrFiCri,rY ON BRoAp STREET. About .
O'Clock yesterday ,ifternoon Captain tIJisney,e
of the Second Police District. arrested "A.
H,,tzIer and his two sous, nj. ard j. Hntzler,
charged with assaulting and beating Police
men Il. iii. Hicks and g. G. Gregory while
i'm the discharge of theirduty.. Tho Hutziers
reside at No. 306 east Broad street. t'sfstE'}
Before u O'Clock 1t was reported at the
Second station-house that there was n mad
dog up on Broad street and O policeman was
wanted TO kill him. Mcssrs. Gregory aud
L. FL. Hicks were sent to the house desig.
mated, and the dog, was found next door
above Mr. Hutzler's place of business, and is
said to have previously given evidences of
being mad, although lat the time the officers
reached the scene the dog waslying down
and apparently asleep. 1t was remarked by
one ofsthc policemen that the dog was dead
then. He raised his head, however, and
Policeman Hicks, as had been requested,
drew his pistol and killed him. The officers
then started back, having discharged their
duty, ,nnd us they lett were accostcd by Mr..
Hutzler, ST., who said that the dog was his,
and that hel should not have been killed,
also denying that he was mad. Policeman
Hicks made oath TO these facts before Justice
Crlltchfield, who issued the warrabt and
it was further stated by that officer that
Mr.. HutZIer abused him so much that he
remarked to Gregory that he had better take
HutZler to the station-lo,lsc. This Mr..
Gregory started to do, when Htitzler's two
SONS came outand attacked the officers. Mr..
Hicks was thrown to the ground, had his
f;lcc very badly cut, and was otherwise
bruised Mr.. Gregory shared pretty much
the same fate, the two officers being unable
TO cope with superior numbers. MIR. Greg.
ory's pistol was taken from him, but Captain
Disney afterwards recovered it. AS before
stated, the parties were arrested subsc-
quent to the affair, taken to the station, but
bailed to appear before Justice White this
morning. t f# ..E.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

Police Court, TnURsDAY-Justicc j. j.
White presiding. following cases were
disposed of: ~. a f.ei .Gg.r &s
Aaron Washington (colored, charged with
assauIlting and beating his wife, Nancy
Washington, was fined 81.
Matthew Kelly, charged with creating 4
disturbance in the house of Isabella Angle
and also with resisting the police while in the
discharge of duty. Discharged with an adj
monition. s"
Jordan Brown (colored), charged with
striking and drawing pistol and threaten
ing to shoot Melvin Gaines. Trilling case !;
fined $3.50.
Melvin Gaines (colored), charged with
abusing and holding unlawful intercourse
with the wife of Jordan Brown, was re-
quired to give security.
Charles Taylor and George r. Blake (col-
orcd), charged with being very disordery
in the street. Taylor was discharged and
Blake fined 81. t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05
The President and tho Reunion of the
ARMY Of Tennessee.

LONG BRANCH, July 4,-The President,
excusing himself from attending the re-
union of the Army of Tennessee, writes to
General Force: "My son, who is now ut
Harvard, will return on the 18th Of June,
and as he has taken passage for Europe on
the steamer leaving New York on the 9Th of
July. to be absent year, 1 do not see that l
can very well leave here just at this time
the only time can possibly have him with
me- ire tss g# #.tt ana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

FouSD DEAp.-iesterd afternoon man
by the name of Archer Warren was found
dead in his house. 4o4 Webster street.
Coroner Trent viewed the body, and asccr-
tained that the deceased was last seen on
Monday. There were no evidences of foul
play, and it is thought that he died of heart
disease The body was in such state of
pulrei;iciion that it was impossible to hold
AN inquest, and il was ordered to be inferred
at onre. Mr.. Warren was Il mechanic, and
was about Sixty.four years old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05
MACgTINERY. &c.
EOR SALE,

- = (.
HOIsTING-ENGINE, about ls-horsc power,
mounted on wheels, suitable for luarrylDg,
wrecking, plle-driying, &C.. with, or without
nsTs fDf PoWsR 81 Fl HF pESS;Ns ESGNs and
One hig s,HRsg PoWER S5S 1sii phGRlcuLTuRAb EN-
One s-hoksE POWER PORTABLE ENGINE
aud BOILER 4sts - - sEfs5sE = u
Pe E ~ ahSSs So e EsGf 4
One NE& lenSRsE s roTEE sTAT1oSAsY ;.1 .sss
o. One .sstse1 sssEtsce61Np-HANp 1e-HoRsE POWER STA
one 'sGcSSp-HAsb is,,HoRsE POWER PORT
AIa$ ssHsEaSRaHASD s%3AAS sHoRsr POWER W Ur
One 2s-IiORsE POWER sTATIoNARYE ENGINE,
one 3e-HORSE POWER RSTATIONARYENG
s Two 'isleSss ssUaoRsE POW Ell TibufhR BOILERS.
One i ss.HessE ESWkE j.; 'E;SkTAhkE iLER,
Three PLAIN CYLiNDER boILERs Of as.horse.
One psTTsop psNTooF oasp ALDEN AN,BLowER; ;s
One One PoRTaBLE GRisT MILL, With sioos French
One Data new S CRAY WOOD pIASIEFR ss-iget
bed sttncles Mtde ., i,,I T,,. 70 ac,,es
ssIaa sGss% sH eTTsa bsS ael shiRh ne@
One FOOT LATHE, suitable for gunsmish pr jesf-s
Five e'si EiaiRBs PATENT sTEAMPUmpss aasors.s
Three se sFS5iRcE PUMPS, from one o foar-lssh
sH kFTYNa, PisTYfNsts rULLEYs, and HANGERS Of NIL I
steam and Water Gsassa Pee. rs9sr md 8 g.oss
Glasses, all Kinds OF OIL Cans, steam whistles and
general assortment OF EngiEeers s,ipplsss Also,
large assortment or new an1 .,,a mn
lets. md all kinds OF tobacco Fixsares ilade 20
oI9sr. ,,, ta sl,d al very reasonable prices,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

KEEP CooL.-Tf you would keep cool, drop in a
T.. B. SPENCE & SONS and purchase an alpaca cont
white. striped, ur black; or gauze shirt, only So
vcnty-fve cents; linen coat, only ono dollar or
any one or more Of hundred and one light and airy
goods for gcntcuens wear. 1900 Main street is the
place for stiiniUr wear .w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05


Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mcr-
cliandisr AMI passengers. l.. Il. ltatu,n. agent.
Steamer Wyanoke; Couch, New York, merclian-
disc and passengers, j. W. Wyatt. agent.
Schooner ,iol,n Brill Jones, New York, railroad
iron, Chesapeake anu Ohio Railroad.
Schooner Mary L0ugherty, Lougherty, Philade!-
phia. coal. ). LII. Hawcs. ;,
Barge George WcenIs, Baltimore, coal, A. Ord
way.
SAILED.
Schooner s. ii. Sharp, Sharp, Wilmington, Del,
pig-Iron, Curtis & Parker
North river, railroad ties, Curtis & Parker This
schooner w;,s cleared by Messrs. Curtis " Parker,
and not as reported In our yesterdays issue.
MEMORANDA.
EoSTOS, July ARRIVED: Brig +. u. Todd (of
Calais), NIacuirc, AleXandrlc. Va; brig Josie a.
Deyercux (of Ioston), HASKELL AieXandria. Va.
Brig c. 8. Packard fof Camden), Packard, AleAail-
dria, Va.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
There have been no can-buOys placed This year on
Shippaa Point or Green's Reef, Long Island SOUND;
Both points are dangerous to navigation, and should
be atttrdetlto
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

Excursion BY Y'WATER.-Among the plea
SAINT Saturday evening excursions is that
promised by the agent of the James River
Steamboat Company to Old Point, Fue
de rEau. and Norfolk. The fast steamer
John Sylvester will convey those who desire
10 be refreshed by cool river breezes, leaving
hcr wharf at Eockctts at s O'Clock to-Inor-
row night. The fare is low, and not an hour
is lost from business. a..... .....a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05
miscellaneous Items.

WASHINGTON, July A lady fell from the
fifth story of the Metropolitan Hotel early
this morning She will die.
A man, helpless from smallpox, lay two
hours on Pennsylvania avenue to-day. The
small pox ambulance, it is said, was on duty
at u colored picnic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05
How the Fourth was Observed I'm New
York. K

New YORK, July 4.-The heat continued
excessive to-day, the Thermometer ut noon
recording 81 degrees. The day was officially
observed by parade at o'clock this morn
ing. About five thousand militia were in
line. The display, which was very fine,
terminated at II a. NJ. Appropriate exer-
cises were held at Tammany Hall, where
Hon. james Brooks delivered an Grafton. i
Popular demonstrations usual on the
Fourth have diminished remarkably in fer.
vor and enthusiasm. The streets were
vacant to-day--cverybody cut of town.
There was little noise, and the city bore O
Sunday aspect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

noon TRAIN TO WHITE SULrHuR.-Gcnerai
Superintendent Perry, of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. announces this morning
that passengers who leave Richmond at 4:l5
on Saturday afternoons lodge in Staunton
that night and arrive at White Sulphur sta
ton Sunday noon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

SHOOTING AFFAIR IEsTERDAY.-Latc yes
tcrrlay evening a difficulty occurred at Car
tcr's Spring, in the county, during which
son of Mr.. Lysandcr Rose was shot in the
side and badly wounded. ater Mr..
Blackburn was arrested on the charge of
having fired the shot. The arrest was made
l:y one of the county constablcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

Rus Yesterday afternoon youth
by the name of Fox was run over by Il buggy
which was being driven rapidly down. the
street and badly bruised. His head was
also painfully cut. The accident occurred
on Franklin near First street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

SUDDEN DENrn.--Mr. William J. Harwood,
well-known Stoc-dealcr in the lower part
of the city. died suddenly last evening. He
was tiity-two years Of age. His residence
was Oh Church HILL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

How TO SPEND A PLEASANT HOUR.-GO to
the feast of ices, creams, and fruits at Cen
tcrary Methodist church, on Grace street, for
the benefit of the Sunday school. 1t clcses
tonight. : ,s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05
From the Hot Springs.

SIfNclaI telegram 10 tIlC DIsI'HtCII.-
HoT STRINGS, Va, July 4.-Among the ar.
rivals here. to-day are Mrs. Robert L. Lee
and her daughter and General q. W. C.
Lee. The company is rapidly increasing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING
IN THE RIcJIauND PosT-OrFIcE July 4, 1872.
Mrs. Or. HaNall, on the corner of Sixth and
Grace streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

ADyERTIsE.-Our merchants seeking trade In an.
portion Of the country should advertise In th,
papers of that section. NJ, EJ.LfsoN Il Co VII
take advertisements and have them Inserted ut pub
fishers rates.. r $50. 81. I r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

SHEAF OATs.-SToRRs & Co.. No. 1920 Cary street,
and Turner & CO., Franklin street, want to nur-
chase 5oaooo TO 100000 pounds sheaf OATS In large
VII Lot -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

OpEN-BACK SHIRTs.-The opeI,-back shirts with
ryclcts have becom6 very popular with j.. b.
SPENCE & SONS numerous customers. These shirts
were introduced by them two years ago, and NIL who
have worn them are pleased with them. Call and
-nNnmne them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

RANGE OF THERMOMETER At THE FRONT
pooR OF Tng DISPATCH OFFICE, Thursday,
July A. A. NJ, S6 degrees; 2. NJ, 81 de-
grees IS =. NJ, 80 degrees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-05

TRAIN IN TowN.-The celebrated prcsidcn-
tial candidate and cosmopolitan George
Francis Train is announced to lecture at the
Theatre in this city next week. ..,. s.......