davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-14


LIST 1873.
TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF
$4,000 each i'm Greenbaoks
TEN PRIZES sIOO "loOAUuOAD
One Horse and Buggy, with silver-mouHted
Harness, worth f6Qa
One Fine toned Rosewood Piano, worth 500
Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $50 each
Fire Cod Watches e Chains. aCOTth $500 each.
Five Gold American Hunting Watches,
worth SIS each
Ten Ladies' Gold Hunting Watches worth s75 each
500 Coli and Silver LSUcr Hunting Watches all
tCOTth fran $50 20 $500 each.
Gold Chains. Stlver-ERre, JeVEelry- &c, &c.
Whole Number OF Gifts, g. 1905 Tickets
Limited to 60.0oG.
AGENTS WANTED TO sell Tickets, to whom
liberal premiums will be paid
Single Tickets 81 +; Sir Tickets So ;
TtOetUe Tickets 80; TtUentgI- fiUe
Tickets $50.
Circulars containing a full list of prices and de-
scFiption of the manner Of drawing, and other in
formation in reference to the Distribution, Will be
sent to any one ordering them. All letters mus
be addressed to L. d. SINE. BOX
Main Office. IO1 w Filth ST.. Cincinnati. o.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-14

~ Address THE SUN. New York City.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

! AN INSANE MANS TRIP TO EURoPE.--[From
the New York Times. IA month ago Rus
selps Hotel, in Ilion, Herkimer county, was
destroyed by fire, and, while attempting 10
preserve his property, MIR. Hugh J. Pagan,
Who had store near by, was injured by u
HOW on the head from falling timber. His
subsequent experiences are thus told in
Utica paper: =,
"Fagan remembers working at the tlreand
house After that time, from the early morn
inc hu Of june 9Th until he was within one
or or two days sail Of Queenstown, every
thing is a blank. He does not remem-
Der t coming to Utica and making pur.
chases at the Comstock Brothers, as Il
is knpwae did. or bis. nde % New vi, ao =
%, saboald the vessel, nor in what manner
he obtained his passage. his first memory
Is of waking up, Us from q dream, atssess on
beard this steamship Louisanas ssWe men
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
The Young Mems Christfan Assseia-
tion--Efforts TO Put NJ ON . Retser

The Young, Mems Ckristfan Assseia-
tion--Efforts 10 Put lts ON . Retscr
Footing.
To the Editors of the Dispatch:
We wish to say a few words In behalf OF
this Association, as an effort III now being
made to restore it to its former usefulness
and efficiency.
Tn former years this Society, under the
management Of its earlier presidents, Daniel
Gwathmey, Willis, Muntord, Watkins, and
Others, did great and noble work.
II did much to break down denominational
prejudices and draw into closer union and
brotherhood Christians of all our evangeli-
cal churches. We hear these men say to
this day, 1--WE feel truly thankful that this
Association was ever organized, and esteem
1t privilege to have been connected with
it,"
TWAS the means of establishing a library
and reading-roomS that have reflected honor
upon our.city.
Under its auspices for number of years
lectures were delivered by many of the best
and ablest men Of the country, and almost
gmtuitously.
The earliest members of the Association
can never forget the delightful reiinions in
GoddinS Hall. There they met and devised
great plans for the intellectual and moral
Improvement of the young men Of the city.
And they ,cere DOING great work when the
war between the two great sections Of the
country with its baleful influences burst
upon our land. Many of the best and no
blest young men of the city fell during that
unhappy conflict. The endowment fund OF
the Association. which had been accumu-
latiug for several years was swept away; the
talents and energies of its former friends
and patrons were turned into other chan
nelS, and heavy blow thus Inflicted upon
this once prosperous Association.
And now an effort is to be made to put
the Association into its former condition of
usefulness. A debt of some $500 has been
incurred. This it is important should be at
once paid off. More convenient and accessi-
bic rooms are to be secured, the library Is to
he enlarged, the reading-room is to be made
more attractive, and other advantages for
the members and patrons of the Association
secured.
To carry out the plans of the secretary
about one thousand dollars will be at once
required, and some of our business men are
now soliciting subscriptions to raise the re-
quisite amount. Already, we are Informed,
their calls have been responded to by some
of our bankers and merchants in most
prompt and generous manner.
We trust all our bankers, merchants.
tradeSmen-in word. all who feel an in
teres! in the moral and intellectual advance
ment of the young men of our city will aid
in this great and noble work. MERCHANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

MRs. WALw ORTIZ LIVING At SIEG-SING.--
Considerable sensation was caused among
the congregation of the Roman Catholic
Church ut Sir,g-Sing on last Sunday by the
entrance of vieled lady dressed in deep
mourning. The whisper soon ran round
that it was the mother of Frank FL. Wal
worth, the murderer Of his father. She was
accompanied by her youngest son, Tracey.
Mr.. Walworth has taken up her residence
here in quiet clearinghouse with her
child. Yesterday she visited the prison and
contrary to the usual custom had another
sofa interview in the front office with the
murderer. Frank was formally installed in
the office as clerk of the shoe department
after the interview with his mother. A
special request has been made to allow no
visitors to see him. He will tomorrow be
set to work in the private office of the clerk
of the shoe department, where no strangers
can see him in passing through the prison.
Mrs. WalworTh was the cynosure of all eyes
us she passed through the village on her way
from church. She will, it is understood,
stay here for some time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

CROP PROSPECTS, IN EURoPE.-[Ba Baltimore
Sun The crop reports from all parts Of
Europe are more satisfactory, and it is now
confidently anticipated that the deficiency in
England and 9th er countries will be less than
was regarded as probable a month or six
weeks ago. Ir. England, at the very best,
however, the wheat harvest, notwithstand-
ing the improved weather, must fall conside-
rably below tue reduced average of last year,
with the result of rendering England still
more dependent on foreign countries for food
supplies. Yet it is remarkable fact, and
one which illustrates the beneficial opera
tions OF the natural laws of trade when not
interfered with by legislation, that the ar.
rivals of foreign grain are SO regular and
large that the price of wheat is now some
what lower in England than it was year
ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

NrhpGERD FOR MoSEY-A TRAVELLING
AaaN- hILLED N y Est tHEsTER.-A special
- he Philadelphia Eccning Telegram from
Nr>t Chester saws One Of the most horri-
"" niId-r> has lust come to light in Ches-
t"r rouuiy-Une that almost equals the West
iuu.r Affair in Dover, Delaware. The viii
l.-... IT i,un"rville Is situated in PennSvva-
nlt township, Chester coInty, one mile
north 81 the line Of the Baltimore Central
,aroad. and six miles northeast Of the bo-
rough al Oxford
uu the 3olh Of June last a strange man
arrived al the hotel Of the village and took
urgIlGtcrS, saying that he had come from
hJ!mor" and was III agent, but giving no
NAM.
II" was in appearance il young man, pro-
'..'iy not over thirty. with black whiSkers.
In" following day 4 team, driven by William
/. ddcrZook. drove up to the tavern, and
IT," agent was invited 10y Undertook to
Ah" aide, and. accepting the invitation,
Trey went away together. The team was
.irrd hy Eddcrzook at ParkerSburg. In the
..,~nug it was returned, and it was re.
marked by >omc.o one taking ii in charge that
',"c" VAS blood upon it, which was eX-
r.3urd by plausible story. UdderZooE
'"''' N1il'lN itll tiS hSiS hpNt hOo@'' "tA'% WV
ranger was never after seen alive.
un Friday last it. was noticed by man
'.l' It large number of DuZZards were how
cI!Og about the WOOD within short distance
al Newport and Gap Pike, between The vii
.J-r, OF Cochranvilie aud Penningtonllle
lie nrin at length went to the place to see
what they were after, and found unearthcd
Tie head and body OF a man, and his arms
and les. which were separated from the
body. lie gave notice to the neighborhood,
and the horribly-mutilatcd body was eventu'
A'iH recognized as that of the stranger VINO
lad b"en stopping at Jennervil!e.
jury WAS impannelled by the deputy
''ronrr. but the verdict is sealed and has not
VT been handed over to the coroner of the
county. The murdered man was stabbed in
tirr""or four places and his throat cut. Both
arms and both legs were severed close to the
body. Udderzook cannot he found. He is,
or Was ill lately, on the Baltimore police
iorce. He is young, and has red whiskers.
Tie object Of the murder was unquestlcn-
ably plumber. No clothes were found eX.
rept The shoes. It is reported that the man
Was Known 10 have II considerable sum OF
ilHury on his person. The severed limbs
We're buried in Il separate spot from the
hndy, and not far from the house OF one
Rhodes. Il bruther-iu-law of the supposed
murderer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

appeared to watcil bis every movement. and
. !, told him where hsswas. Their stten.
lions were not disagreeable. but thew never
lost sight OF him. Two 7days ,Iafer. yspjthn,,t
money, food. or clothes, he found himself
wand.erlng, foot.sore, hungry, weary, aud
penniless aboutthe streets of LIVERPOOL: He
Inought bis hopes had been blasted by
the IRE, bis home and business DESTROYED.
ana his family separated he 4. did
not Know which way to turn to find a
lesti,ng-pIace or friend, whet,3a friend in.
deed tur,ted up. This was Tom Hague.
OIL the Hague Brothers Ministries, formerly
OF TINS city, now proprietor Of st. James
Hail, Liverpool Pagan said he was stand
ing staring about when he was tapped upon
tlie snouider, and afamiliar voice said Z All,
lad' what are you doing here?' 1t was bis
ola musical associate Tom Hague. and he
was happy. His peculiar circumstances were
explained, and the Hague Brothers fsamuel
and Thon,as) Immediately cared for him in
the most brotherly manner. The steamship
Cuoa was to sail for New York on the fol-
lowing day. 'o'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

3Eff. DAVIS AND HIS CoLoRED FRIENDS
1T. Louis Christian AdrOcGie. -" During
~" la" visit OF the Hon. Jefferson Davis to
I'M. city, while hr waS being called on by
rT'" Is "t respectable citizens, and receiving
manifestations OF respect from hundreds OF
-" most prominent and worthy ladies and
-rntIcmen of the city. there occurred little
HA>odr Of 4 very pleasing character. One
nIgtIt during his stay at the Planters House
il" was serenaded by some colored people
who were formerly his slaves. After their
dHicet strains had ceased, Mr.. Davis called
u"h into his room, where, after cordial
Sic"llngS on both sides and little chat
'hout old times, be made each handsome
present. At another time during his stay
he was called on by an old aunty' who had
gen the nurse Of his eldest child. The
election that the eX.slaves manifested for
lIc.r former master and the interest which
h" manifested for them and their future well
'1tc were really affecting"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

The LAST EXCURSION TO The ARCTIC ne
GroSs-DEPARTURE OF THE TIGREss-PoLARIs
ExpspTIoS.-A New York dispatch says
:. Thousands of spectators lined the shores OF
the bay as the steamer 1iSresS returned 70
the maynard from her trip down TO the
Narrows on Sunday. Three OF the SIX Wnlte
men from the Polaris, who were expected 70
return in search of their comrades, nave
backed out, giving as the reason that the
Government had not allowed them their full
Day for service up to date.
Irhe steamer Tigress sailed this evening
on her voyage in search OF the Polar,S:
nurinr the morning a supply of coal and
water were taken OH board, and in the after
noon quantity of clothing and baggage
was naced on the steamer. AT O'CLOCK
this afternoon the Figress cast loose IRON
her moorincs and headed up stream. Inc
men on the receiving-ship Vermont ana inc
United States steamer Brooyiyn nanne9
the wards. and cheer after cheer was hea,o
from both crews, and returned with nearly
goodwill from the decks and rigging 0, the
Tisress. The expeditionary yessei t mem
steamed slowly in the direction 0l nen
Gate. AS she passed Government ba.G.y
one farewell shot was fired as parting
salute. The Tigress then steadi'y steauiou
along East river, accompanied ny tue navy.
ward tug Catalpha, on board of which were
Messrs. Greer and wife, Captain Greer, MIS-
Captain Chandler, and several other laaies.
"Seyeral ladies and children watched Inc
We ,ssI from the navy yard dock until she was
out OF sight. ..:u..
eThe crew of the Tigress numbers thirty
three men in addition to the complement O
officers and the Esquimaux, who viii 60 as
passengers. 1t was expected that six OF the
White men from the Polaris, who were WITH
Captain Tyson On the perilous voyage,
would return in the steamer, but at the iast
moment before the lines were cast on tnree
NJ these-Frederick Janka. Peter johnson,
and Frederick Antin, refused to under
take the hazard and peril OF the cruise
10 search Of their comrades. IheT fear
sens for thaa sousss wcrs ssstsa 70 20 s's'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

POSTAL irEMs.- Samuel II. Bowman is APP
pointed postmaster at Hamburg, Shenan-
doah county, Va, utce Levy Emswiller, re-
'lEned. James A. August is appointed post
master at Hot Springs, Bath county, w.,
r'ce +. II. Crosby. removed. C. G. Cundif
- appointed postmaster az Fancy Grove,
Bedford county, Va, rice Sallle E. Grounds,
resigned. iiilum Yearry is appointed post
master at Hunters Gap, Lee county, Va,
Gee Lafayette Lloyd, declined. John VIII
soh Is APPOINTED postmaster at Head Waters,
Aithiand county, Va, rice John G. Wilson,
lsXned. w. T. Small is appointed post
PLASTER at Harmony, Mason county, w. Va,
s!ss n, keps, resisnsd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

slt
satisfaction dit the course or tho a,,ys,,,,,.
ment IN not giving them the mi, as,n i, Is
=. psy now due them for their services
paasYous to sailing. The alternative was
" ,nl.., snem Shat if they embarked full nav
would be allowed them in addition Tn the
county OF 800 promised BY Secretary Roha.
SON., put it they refused to embaTk thew
would receive their discharges and nav. Iess
the amount incurred blythe Government for for
lnelr expenses while at st. Johns Now
fonndtand. They each accented fbe .l.tto,.
alternative. and remained ashore II IL 4ha
nei,et OF their comrades aud Of Canta;n
Tyson that they did not intend In .yooi raiih
TO accompany the expedition. but To ,oava
the ship after being paid and RECEIVING tbe
promised bounty. e '.'s'
The three men Of the Ice survivors who
are on board as part OF the crew are J. ",
G. Kruger, or" Robert y; Gustayus William
Lindquist, and William Ninderninn, and
these men, whenever duty would permit.
wete on Saturday the centre Of a group of
the crew, who were curiously questioning
them regarding their wonderful escape, and
shrcwdly inquiring the better methods of
keeping warm in the high attitudes to which
they are bound.
The crew has been carefully selected by
Captain Greer in person, and each officer
and man on board fully understands that
their long journey il not II pleasure one, but
each must lend helping hand in accom-
pIishing the objects Of the expedition, and
bear chccrfully the hardships and privations
incident thereto
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
sEEDsMEN. FLORISTS, DC.

NURNIPr SEED.-3,000 POUNDS OF new,
IL crop TURNIp SEED of extra quality ana
finest varieties. -
WHITE FI.AT-DuTcD,
LARGE WHITE NORFOLK,
=. LARGE WHITE GLOBE,
YELLOW SBEEDEES,
~ DALE's HYBRrD,
49, SEYEN-ToP, az
One doilar pes mound We viii m.tl TO any ad-
rtsi mt the regular retail price TREE OF S
WholesaIr brises furnished TO msrcnsn@ ~ sp'
.,fsstinS s'as pis> ALLfHON q ADpIe9Ns
p1i n 10 S5So aRa 1899 Sasf fslesss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
desire TO inform the public generally that in
order to change in the management Of business /
am offering and selling freely my stock OF
,-.. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
at reduction of from ten to twenty-five per cent,
since July /, and will continue for sixty days from
that uate.
established house of
t"F 400 Main street.
Sag1l-UONG FLAG. Jy Is
GPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING.
- beg 10 inform my friends and the public In
general that have just received the following
goods, which l am offering at remarkably low
prices:
WHITE DUCK SUITS,
LINEN SUITS, all kinds;
~. DIAGONAL ALPACA SACKS,
BLACK and FANCY ALPACA SACKS,
large variety OF LIGHT CASHMERE SUITS,
and one of the largest stocks of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
In the city;
Gal, and examine. II. W. ROSE,
je IL I<o~ nain ettce''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

~
The MEN WHO DREW THE 100000 PRIZE
IN THE LOUISVILLE LoTTERY.-[LouisviIle
Courier ourmal.] YESTERDAY afternoon the
report spread through the streets that man
on east Jefferson had drawn the prize. On
investigation il was disclosed that MIR. Henry
Baass, German, the proprietor of small
wholesale and retail liquor store at No. A
Jefferson street, near Floyd, in reality held
the ticket No. 2O,S93, his share being three
fourths, and the remaining quarter being
Jointly held by Mr.. +. j. Betchart, saloon-
keeper, No. 2SS Jefferson, between Jackson
! and Preston, and Mr.: Christopher Spies, a
blacksmith, on jackson street between Green
| and Jefferson. 4:
These three, being very particular friends
! (Messrs. BASS and Betchart having been IN
partnership at one time), were seated in
Mr.. Betchart's saloon some months ago, dis
cussing their beer, when Mr.. Bass pro-
| posed that they club together and purchase
a ticket. The project was agreed to. Mr..
BaasS then said that two nights before he
had dreamed that certain number would
draw the 800, 1000 prize, and taking a piece
of chalk wrote the number upon the table.
They determined to purchase it, Mr.. BASS
taking three-fourths and the others the re-
nalnder. The following morning MI. Baass
bought the ticket at Warmers, on Fourth
street, took it home, and laid it away.
During the time which followed, the mat
ter slipped from their minds and nothing
more was thought of the ticket, none of the
holders attending even the concert.
On Thursday last, however, as Mrs. BASS
was rummaging in bureau-drawer she
found the ticket and thoughtlessly glanced
| cl,o
with its resemblance to the priZe-number,
and, taking it out, made ii comparison with
the published list, and found to her utter
establishment that it was the lucky ticket.
Mr.. Bass being out of the city, she waited
| until his return, and then showed him the
ticket. He Immediately repaired to his
friends, and together they were quietly
:iubilant over the result. They endeavored
to keep the matter as quiet as possible, but
| it soon found its way out into the streets,
and they are now the lions of the town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

SPOTSWOOD COAL-YARD.--I have re-
y ncwed my lease on the Sporswood Coal-Yard,
and am now ready to receive orders for winter sup
plies of FUEL. ANTHRACITE COAL for CRATES,
stoves and furnaces; WINTERPOCK, CUMBER-
LAND and MIDLOTHIAN COAL. West Virginia
SPLINT COAL: SOFT COKE for stoves and
ranges OAK and PINE WOOD, long, sawed. and
sniff lindlug) jv Him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
WOOD AND COAE.

WOOD AND COAL.
II. T. ANDERSON. JOHN J. KING.
A NDERSON & KING.
II DEALERS IN
WOOD AND COAL.
BASIN BANK BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH
STREETS, RICHMOND, VA.
Glover Hill aud Anthracite Coal, all grades; Soft
Coke, Hail and Lump. Oak and Pine Wood-loDg,
sawed. and split
Orders left at King 6 Todd's, corner Broad and
First Streets promptly attended to- " lG-1n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

GOAL AND WOOD.-I am prepared to
~ furnish CLOVER HILL LUMP AND HAIL
COAL Of the best quality.
Also, MIDLOTHIAN AND CUMBERLAND
COAL, RED AND WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE
COAL, all sizes. and seasoned OAK AND PINE
WOOD at market rates.
Orders solicited and promptly attended TO:
C.. 3. LIPSCOMB.
Offices Seventh and Byrd streets and Fourteenth
street opposite Mayo's Warehouse. jy l4-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
4 ppnINTMENT OF. COLLEGE PRO.

n Eess0Rs. BOARD OF Trustees Of Rich
mond College. In August, will appoint Professor
TO dill the chair OF Phy and Professor 70 M Inc
Gnu,mIpies ions In reference 70 iheee apr oant.
ments may ha addressed 10 The gpgsintss
10 make nensinatieaai u, d. Ealk,n, .IlsIssa.
syeeHW SaasAAa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

o. B. BENTLEY, corner of Cary and
Is Nineteenth streets, can furnish al low summer
prices 1; full supply OF ANTHRACITE COAL OF
superior quality; CUMBERLAND coal; Tor
CRATES engines and smiths work s; MIDLOTHlhN
AND GLOVER HILL at agents prices. Orders
respectfully solicited. 1y S-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

DUY FUEL NOW,-In yard and to ar
- live, large supplies best free o1 1 Eo n
weighed. ana the celebrated CLOVER HILL
Lump aall and Engine now superior f ana st pure:
and cooking COKE at b,oest summer rates ga
yorable contracts made with families, factories.
foundrles, and public offices and institutions IN ely
t ana Sta nd 5ny siEo ayancng %
Is sole manufacturer by steam Of the appro[yfso
and popular KTNDLlEG AND COOktN5 WOOO,
IL with lopg) Is sold in the interest Of economy
and convenience at offices corner Niuih and Cary,
and I'LL Main street. Examine my prices and Inei
before buyfng " Ejy Ii j. u. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
NATIONAL LINE A%$%A
WEEKLY TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER
POOL, FORTNIGHTLYT TO LONDON
DIRECTI, FROM PIERS ~
AND Al NORTH RIVER,
NEW YORK.

These steamships are the largest In the trade.
Cabin passage, $50, 90, and elOo; excursion, $50
and $3.50 tcurrencyl; steerage s2s Prepaid steer.
derry, Glasgow Cardiff, Bristol or London, cheaper
than by any other route. For further INFORMATION
apnly 10 +. w. j. HURST,
50 Broadway, New York.. or
GEORGE w. ALLEN& Co, Agents,
anna Richmond. va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

fNQ PHYSICIANS.-SYR BROMIDE
\ OFZINC. For sale by
iel4 POWHATAN f. DUPUY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

WOOD! WOOD! COAL!-One hundred
w and fifty cords good dry pine WOOD, which
am selling at ~ per cord on the Basin bank also
GOALS of all descriptions at summer prices. FER
sons In want will please give me n call.
II. y. GARY, No. i1S Eighth street,
~ Him near packet landing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

100 BARRELS CLEMMER'S AND.
HUI BRUCE'S MOUNTAIN WHlSKEYS of
fine quality. Dry and Sweet Catawbs Wine, Sherry
and 2;Iaret Wines. A liberal discount 10 The trade
led GEORGE A. HuSpLEY co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

For sale by PURCELL, LADD CO. and drug
yists generally. NV 7-eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

DANSON'Sg HOTEL.-This comfortable
LIZ house, located ut Central depot, Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio railroad, Montgomery county, Va,
having been furnished with new furniture, is now
open for the accommodation of the travelling pub
lie. Special attention to visitors TO New River
White Sulphur Springs Personal attention given
to passengers.
lie 25-lm Et. w r. RANSOM, Proprietor.