davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

"Soft. youi Il word before you CO." We
have to say to the Petersburg Index that its
egotiSm rests on q slender basis. Its irrta-
ton is absurd, and its manner unsuited to
its circumstances. II belttles itself when
i; attempts to beittle its superiors. 1t boasts
Of re5uking the Dispatch. A rebnke is a
thing that Is supposed to come from source
Of dignity and wisdom competent to rebuke,
and to be directed ct an object deserving it.
The lnder is not qualified to rebuke us by
talent, discrimination, experience, or age.
This paper, with all It's errors, is not amena-
bic to rebuke from that quarter. Nor dues
the index come nearer propriety in charging
this paper with affiliations with Bucktails,"
Scorr and Others, because we do not see
that it Is the best thing for this city and the
State to make the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio the fat end Of the Chesapeake aud Ohio
railroad. This imputation is merely imper-
tinent, and shows the want Of something
better to say-indeed, it only exposes the
emptiness OF the house before which the
tidgety guard makes such noise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

For ORAloRs.-We reproduce the follow
ing account of a notwithstanding and beau
tiful experiment Of Professor TYSDALL's for
the benefit of our platform or pulpit ora
tors. 1t will afford most appropriate Illus
tration, aud be sure to move any crowd of
intelligent people if the orator will apply 1t
correctly aud skilfully, recollectins the while
what Hamlet says about playing upon him.
In fact, it is the best illustration we ever saw
of the fact that the greatest orator must lind
a responsive chord in the bosoms CT his hear
ers before his eloquence can be hcard-that
is, appreciated
"In room two floors beneath Professor
Tyudllrs lerture-room there was piano
upon which an artist was playing, but The
audience could not bear il. A rod OF deal,
with its lower end resting upon The sound
ing-board OF the piano, extended upward
through the two floors, It's upper end being
cxposcd before the lecture.table; but still no
sound was heard. A violin was then placed
upon the end of the rod, which was thrown
into resonance by the ascending thrills, and
instantly The music Of The piano uas g'ren
out in the iecture-roonl. 4 guitar and harp
were SUBSTITUTED for the violin, and with TIC
same result The vibrations of the piano
strings were communicated to tue sounding
board, they traversed The long rod, were re-
produced uy the resonant bodies above, lile
air was carved into waves, and The Whole
musical composition was delivered to the lis
teniDg audience"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

Tie Dispatch "docS not care whether the
Slate Convention shall meet in Richmond or
ti.cn here -; nevertheless it is "hishly
AMUSED at the assumption of the papers pull
E,h,d 1T the several points along the line Of
tie Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
ih,t The press has spoken out in favor OF
L,nrhbui..' The evident object OF our
ri.hbor is 10 inGucc the impression that the
adv COATES of Lynchourg ale confined to the
parties anovc mentioned, whilst the truth i ;,
LNncauurg has been urged by the press in al
sections ci the State. We quoted last week
from three Of the Valley press north OF
SluuntVn.- Wing.
We give our ncighbor the benefit Of his
oyu words, and We repeat that we do not
cure whether the State Convection shall meet
IN Richmond or elsewhere. Indeed, we are
almost tempted to come out 10 favor of
Lynchburg ourselves. Nevertheless, we
have not seen the papers which in all Sec
licns Of the State" have urged Lynchburg.
The Wig has quoted the Farmville Com.
nlonucdlth, the Bristol NerS, Chatham Tri.
byne, (wGlcii last, our recollection j., said it
preferred Richmond, but thought Lynch
burg had been agreed upon,) Marion Herald,
Abingdon Targintan, Montgomery -uessen.
ger, aud Liberty -NepS. All on the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio road except the one
that preferred Richmond. TIE Wing has
quoted on the same side but two other pa.
pcrs published in any section of the state
OF if it has, it Gun furnish us with their names,
aud we will correct our ms>ta,cment
Those papels represent "all sections OF the
Stale" with vengeance.
10 offset the Page Courier, which really
prefers Lynchburg, and the Stauuton Spec.
tGtor, which is Wiling tbat the Convention
shall lie he'd there, We mention the Peters
burg 1ppedl and the Norfolk Journal. both
daily papers, and botl published on the line
o: the railroad whose papers are 50 strenu-
ously urging Lynchburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

It has been q marvel TO us that the Dis.
patch should have said one word in opposi.
to the Clifton Forge and Lynchburg rail.
road.-Petersburs appeal.
1t would he no less marvel to us could
the Appeal show us a single line in the
Dispatch opposing the building of the road in
question. In the very article which brought
down the " DrummoEd light" of Peters.
burg upon las we sud that the road from
Clifton Forge to I.ynchburg would certainly
be built. We have never failed to give this
assurance to all concerned. The Chesa-
peske and Ohio Railroad Company has de-
transportation of the heavy freights that will
be thrown upon their road in the West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

ANOTHER DISTINGUISHED ANTI-DARwINIAN.
Professor JostrH HENRY, Of the Smithsonian
Institution, Washington city, whose abund-
ant contributors 10 science have made bin
known the world over, wrote q long and
exceedingly able aud interesting letter in
rep. 10 one inviting him to the TYSDALL
dinner in New York city. We quote only
so much Of 1t as shows that he, too, is no
believer in The DARWINlAS theory;
1--WE freely admit that the laws which re-
late to dead matter apply equally We'll to all
i'!lno organic bodies, tut We are constrained
ut tlv same time to believe in the existence.
.; mysterious something lyin. beyond this.
Working through the iaw> oI nature, as IL
were by immediate intelligence and by pre-
arrangement, producing lesuIs marked In
The future by evidences of dest1n.
he analogy between cryslallization and
organization has never Impressed me as be-
inS "ell-tuundcd. III We allow the existence
Of atoms endowed with the simple force OF
attraction III right lines, these must oil
m:'heuiatcal necessity group themselves IN
scomcirical hgures-ihree forming an equi.
lateral plane Triangle, four solid tesrahe-
"eai ooA ~ ou. Out LIDS 10 very QiUSIeUl
from the Case OF atoms spontaneously group
Ing themselves III the form Of eyes, ears, and
lilnbs-inslruments OF optics, Of acoustics
ama o. l9eom't'on-or organs OF thought
''Asain: When VIC pass from The
phenomena OF life 10 those of mental anC
nioral emotions we enter region of stu
more absolute mystery, in which our high
becomes darkness, aud VIC are obliged K
Low IN profound humiliation. acknowledge
ing that the highest flights Of science ca,
""in ,"cch the threshold Of the temple O
.JdtM."
Or Us PAKkE GOODWIN phrases this las
idea:
IL Deity hc, as Il Is sometimes said .th,
50 lttri srD, IKE Intellectual Light. he m.,,
N4t5. L"cvate" is I'm iuf ! elton. word. /
should e "d,ly,' or sone better wore,
s.tnt'ny Us the comlnon light eyade, vision
II ti1e common i2n,l il the condition @
',-'o.i' ne !'Hl't ofnlt our stu ing in whicl
~ o irels are tetn, though itself unseen.u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
The APPROACHING Canvass.

The general temper and pledges OF the
nrcs, with regard TO the approaching CAM
n,;en arc most gratifying and fafoFao'e'
10 for the nominees Is the unanimous
conservative motto. We believe tha' a"s
name. The Conservative party may pace
,,,,n the State ticket will be cordially sup
,,ortcd. and we trust that i'll regard 10 the
local nominations they may be sustained
with like unapmity. We trust that the best
man bat can bc had will be nominated Tor
Governor. but whoever he may be shall have
the earnest support Of this paper. We have
not the sligh,e>t fear that the nominee viii
no, be good and able man, entirely accept
able to the Conservative party.
The last presidential campaign, owing to a
conspiracy Of circumstances. brought defeat
upon the Conservative party OF Virgins. 1t
WAS defeat by default-36. 900 voters say
in: ut home. Bat in The election that VIII
take ,lacc mex, fall there will be no comIl;-
cation growing out Of embittered hate aud
prciudicc of individuals. The issue will! be
plain and simple between the rlle of the
b,rbaious element Of the state and the Intel
ljneDt aud cdura:cd-- between the non-taX-
IA, e-s and The aX-paycrs-bctwecD the tax
pa,crs being taxed by the pon-laxpayers
and Icing taxed by the representatives of
tho. who have to pay the taxes. This is
clear and cloudles>. 1t is involved in no
complications, no cross and side issues.
Virginia alone stands before us. She |,
brought out in bold relief. We have to say
WHO shall take charge Of her domestic con-
Germs the people upon whom she relies for
everything good in the prosecution Of the
measures tor the Redistribution Of her ener-
gios, the restoration Of her prosperity, and
The promotion Of her power, or those who
have neither intelligence nor integrity. and
who have little at stake 10 bind them to her
fate. IL is. in short, ! question whether those
who have every reason 10 guard the Interests
g: the Safe, VINO are held in bonds as sacl ed
a. their own ..Yes to protect the State and to
husband her resources, shall be entrusted
with the administration Of public aifairs, or
that they shall be turned overt to mere office
hunter>,-to mere adyentureH-wh will
make all the money they can out of the State
while they have power. and remorselessly
leave her people when they shall be COM
palIed to surrender the power they have
abused, to the heavy burthens accumulated
By their corrupt acts.
The people can easily understand qnes-
t;cns 30 simple, and they will readily unite
upon ihc.n. Their dearest interests are Al
stake. Their own self-preservation and the
honor and safety of the State arc at stake,
and we have no fear that the true Con-
>erva.ive sentiment will not come out
in full strength. 1t would be da>tard!y to
doubt where 4 man should 80 at such q
tmc--it will be fatal to daily, and hesitate,
and lose the day. 4 victory now is proba-
bly, final triumph. y defeat now will be.
we tear, decentralization Of the public mind
and encouragement of the public Heart
fatal 10 Virginia Tor years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
~GRAND PREPARATION
FOR THE
SPRING AND SUMNER TRADEl
LARGER STOCK, BETTER hssORIhENI'
AND
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER!

Handsome PLAIN. FIGURED. ana Ell
| JApaESE SILKS from +Oc. to sl.lo per YARD
STRIPED JAPANESE POPLINS ut 20 aud 25c'
per yard:
| FANCY and BROCADED JAPANESE P0PLISS
ut 10, IS, and SOC. per yard; ..
| LACK ALPACA from 5oc. to $l.so per yard;
AUSTRALIANS CREPE at so, 80, Is, and ssc per
ward, worth so per cent more;
Pure BLACK MOHAIR at 75c. worth 81, ut 81
worth sl25;
BLACK SILK at 81, sl.25, $3.50, Sl.75, 81, $685.
s2sn. So75, 50, .3.25, and $3.50 per yard
COZ, ORED SILKS ut Sl5o, 81, s2.5o and -. our
q, silks are well suited for Evening ana Brriai
Dresses, aud arc worth 60 30 per yard
ApaCAS AND MOHAIRS at 30, 50, and coo. per
ward In all the new shades.
wASu-POPLINS mt l6sc. per yard; the most pop
ular dress goods of The season.
PRINTED CAMBRICS AND PERCALES at 1851
20, and 25c per yard;
LINEN LAWN at 3Oc. per yard worth 49c.:
STRIPED LINEN LUSTREs at zoe. per yard
worth 25c.;
FIGURED LINEN LU>TRES ut CSC. worth 35c.
per yard;
wHITE-GROUND AND BACKGROUND
STRIPED GRENADINES at 12jc. per yard
worth oOc.:
STRIPED GRENADINES at 20 and CSC. per yard
worth 30 and $50;
PIOuES at sc. and up to 75c. per yard;
CHECK MUSLIN, superior quality, suitable for
wrappers drcssing-sacgucs, and alrOns, at SOC.
worth soc. per yard;
VICTORIA LAWN, 30 inches wide, piece OF IL
yards for -. 50 worth SOC. Der ynrd;
SWISS MUSLIN from Is 10 &c. Fer yard;
SAINSOUkS from IS to 75c.:
sUrT-FINI>II CAMBRIA, |! yards wide, at 80, 10,
and sec. per yard;
A general assortment of WHITE GOODS Of every
descriptions
IRISH LINENS at 10, 50, e0c,, and up 10 sl'.s
per yard;
TABLE-CLOTHs, two yards long, pure linen, at 81
worth $40;
TABLE-CL Otis OF all lengths ana qualities;
FRISGED NAPKINS or DOILIES at Bcc., 7Ic.
and II per dozen worth 81, sl.25' and sl.'o;
HUCKABaCk TOWELS from Si.2J 10 - per
DOM:
HUCKABACn TOWELLING nj lego. worth 2Hc !;
Wide BLEACHED HUCKaB BACK TOWELLlAG
ut .5c. worth CSC. per yard;
COTTON DIAPER, linen-tnish, at sl.a5 for piece
of ten yards worth 3l.T5
Pure LINEN BIRDE-EYE DIAPER at soc. worth
zoe. per yard;
LINEN DRILLING at 20, IS. 30. 10, and SOC. per
yard;
A full assortment OF GOODS suitable for boys and
mems wear;
GlNGHAM~ al lo! l63. 20. rs, and 3Oc. per yard;
BEn.TICK from loo. 10 Sc per yard;
AWNING-DUCK aud STRIPES' also IklM-
NISGS for awnings:
UINDOW-STIADES Of every description:
LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS, also BAN DIS and
iuRSICES:
WHITE, and KED-CuECk MATING IN all quail
tiles:
CARPETS RIGS. DRCGGETS, and OIL
CLOTHS In great variety:
I.nILs PEaDY-NADE SUITS of the latest
.tvIcs from -. 80 To SIS:
1,bIsS, J-SDFRGA AILMENTS I'm great variety at
nricrs to suit all:
t,Mp1rpc: ENGINES and INSEuTINtS from
,.ic n i, "a ncr ward: particular attention Is
n,Iiod to orr 10. md 15r Styles which are worth
dounI, III. money:
yr,Hnt-rDprITErs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

READERS or EXCHANGES Tine exchange
hend, described in yesterdays Dispatch, has
never visited this office So far as our know
ledge extends. We do not recognize the
picture as that Of any of our friends who do
Us the honor to call upon us to glance over
our exchanges. And if he ever comes this
way we shall not hesitate to ask him out per-
sonally rather than through the paper offend
ally of our good friends, or cause them mo-
mcnt'S modification.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

New VERSION OF A TECHNICAL NAME FOR A
DlsEAsE.-An anxious inquirer after scicn-
:iGc information recently asked New lamp
shire apothecary !" What is this new disease
this Cerro Gordo- final Maginn;s-the
papers say so much about" BooTH must
have had touch OF this ailulent when he en-
claimed, ssI'm sick-send for MAGISSIs."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

Freights for New York are pressing upon
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Hum
ineton. This is an illustration of the cheap
ness of water transportation. Frcights from
the Mississippi tia the Ohio, the Chesapeake
and Ohio rniIroad, james river. and the sea,
ouly have .420 miles of railroad transporn-
ton. The balance is all water, and Its con-
sequent cheapness is bringing the Chesa-
peake and Ohio route into notice as good
route for freigbts to New York aud else
where on the ocean, both north and south
Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
The island given to Professor AGAssIz by

The island given to Professor AGAss1z by
Mr.. ANDERSON, of New York, is for the estab-
lishment of a School OF Natural History
not National History, as reported by fc!e-
graph ycStcr day. However. 1t would not be
bad for the genius of history (natlonai) To
retreat to an island beyond the influences OF
sectionalism and prejudice to do her work
1t would be all the heller if it were an un.
inhabited ishnd-there might be less history,
but more truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

SENTIMENTAL PICkPocKETs.-The New
York Tt6une publishes letter from Il pick
pocket asking people always to have their
numes and addresses in their pocket-book>,
so that they Zine pickpockcts) may have "a
fair show TO be decent" aud return photo.
graphs and other articles priced by the OWL
ers but valuable to nobody else.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
PERSONAL.

7'HE HEIRS, DEVISEES, OR NEXT
! N KIN of the follnwing-naned persons who
were living In 1900 may be Informed Of something TO
their adva' tage by inquiring Of X. Is. BaGBI, NO
1857 Main street, Richmond. Na-to wit:
SCsASSAH SPENCER widow OF BENJAMIN
SPENCER, Henrico county.
ELIZABETH BURTON, widow of RICHARD BUR
TON, Hcnrico county.
JOHN W. JOHNSTON, Charles City county.
WILLIAM STONE aAd JAMES BAGSELL, Stafford
county.
JOEL LEFrwIcu aud GILES ALLEGRrE, Camp
bell county.
ALICE SAUNDERS, W,stmoreland county,
STAPLEToS CErTciIFIEI.p, Goochlaud county
JOHN JONES. Aadis II county.
JAMES EAkllS, Falniuicr county.
county.
JouN QUINN aud ARMIsTEAD DUDLEY, Pit,syl.
vania cou ty.
JOHN ALMOND, spotsylvauis county.
WuLIAI MASON, Lancaste or county. ap ee.st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
OFFICIAL.
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE.
Richmond, April %, 1873.

CITY COLLECTORS OFF1CE,}
Richmond, April %, 1873. !
THIS OFFICE IS OPENED DAILY,
i FROM O'CLOCK A. VI. TO O'CLOCK
p. NJ, for the purpose of receiving the
LICENSE TAX
from all lawyers doctors, dculists. commission
merchants, merchandise brokers, wholc.ac and
retail IQuor dealers, hotels, restaurants, saloOus
boarding aud eating houses, auctiune"rs, iumb l.
ineasureis, architects, theatres ana halls, telegraph
express aud coal comp tnies mercantile, Insurance.
Steamboat, real est re, employment, ticket ana
aud oySt, L dealers.
IAN bills remaining unpaid on the first day Of
Nav line uf not less than one dollar and no more
THAN five dollars for each day there. fter will he i'm
posed" JOHN i. KEGSAULT,
ap Pilot City Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

The Staunton Spectator is too cautious and
"judgmatica" to be easily led into injustice
and absurdity. But It certainly does not I'm.
derstaDd the subject when it adopts the
"habbergaSlcd "accu-ation that we have men,
accd the peace established by the Treaty Of
Richmond" The Spectator is not attentive
to " hat is going on when it falls into this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial says that Mr.. Sum
HER is just now doing nothing towards the
preparation of the last volume OF his works
Though they may be- "already III the hands
of the prnter"]. Gle has torsworn study,
by direction of his physician"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

before, the trains upon IL can be run 9'.n =,
proper regu efity.and speed. All tn's WI,
IS ION be done, however; and then we small
see greatly increased activity in It's move
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
ME- PosADALIs rs USED In THE

practice of and Endorsed by of the leading ply
scians throughout the land. They are induced to do
this from the fact that Its formula Is published
around each bottle. so that the physician knowing
Its component parts, and being already acquainted
with their properties, prescribcs 1t with oil conf
dence. -
NICHoLAsrnLE, KY, February IL 1859.
Gentlemen,-I have seen the effects OF "koSa-
daliS'' Oh patients In my own practice, ana take
pleasure IN attetng to It's merits AS very powerful
Alternative In cases OF scrofula, rheumatism, Sc
oondarv syphilis. &C., always recommends. Very
truly yours, =. D. SPAhho, d. ~
mp lo-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
Military NOTICES.
an 2i-its

uEADQU ARTEKS COMPANY p
II FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA vOtUN-A
TEERS, RICHMOND. VA; April ~, ls7l;,Sln-W
srmi,e a, yorr arinOrv S.TUnDAY EVE Nt~ii,
April 10Th. at oclprk without arm. or Uniform.
10 business All ah>enfc"S are oldcrcu 10 DC PRES
emf as The court of i,u,ry will meet H. take action
i'm In, ir eases ~ nrricr OF Captain CAwRINGToS.
M a.-at* GEnRt;r. ". rAFE>, JK.. .. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
DEATHS.

DeI, on wednesday morning at 2 o'clock In
the hftr-second year of her age, VIRGINIA l..
WALDEN. wife of seph b. Tadcn.
Her friends undergraduates are requested TO at
tend her funeral from the Methodist Episcopal
church, Manchester lUiS lIhunday) AFTER
NOUN at:s O'Clock
hausss ilty tAo.j papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

The Chesapeake and Chic railroad il not to
be considered MS liz operation. Its roah-bed
must &c settled and the banks of its deep
cuts must be rid Q: their tendency to slice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
SPRlNG PARK BREWERY,
CORNER CLAY AND HARRISON STREETS.
HENRY BOWLER, BREWER OF INDIA PALE
AND xxx PALE ILES AND PORTERS.

RICHMOND. VA, ETH MARCH, 1873.
HENRY BOWLER. deeply cratcfulfo the gener-
Gus patronage he receives. tenders his heartfelt
thanks 10 Ills numerous customers. and assures them
that his every effort will bc given 10 permanently
establish the good name of his ALE, and that the
public shall acknowledge tina; a RICHMOND ALE"
is second 10 nouC.
HENRY BOWLER is cularging his capacity for
production anu hopes after this week 10 supply bis
orders without any delay. rIh ls-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

NJ AN IMPORTANT CONSIDERA-
TIOS.-DR. TUFTS LIVER PILLS are purely
vegetable, and adapted to young and old, male
und female, and may be taken at all times without
restraint of occupation, without change OF living
without diet. aud without the fear Of taking cold
during all kinds of weather and In all climates.
4 BEAUTIFUL COMPLEHlOH.-When IN"
blood Is impure the skin presents All unceah' rough
aud sallow appearance often accompanied 10y
bIc:chcs, pimplcs, &c. II IS foul corruption gene
rated In the blood, which nature strives 10 throw Off
DR.. It, IT'S SARSAPAKlLLA AND QUEENS
DELIGHT act directly on the depuratory organs,
of which the skin Is BY It's use the skin Is ren-
dered SOFT smooth, and roscate and the whole sy5-
tenn renovated up l9-dcod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
M.tRRIAG

Merrcd, at the Cathedral, Baltimore, April 10, by
Righ, rev. Il. v. whelan, Of Wheeling, NORMA y
V. RANDOLPH, Of Richmond, u LOUISA W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

The New ork Tribune styles the recent
Indian policy as the campaign "of tesla.
ments and garden seeds"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

fEg OILS FOR MACHINERY.-Pur-
chasers OF
LUBRlCATING OILS
will please bear IN mind that the OIL sold by US IL
A NATURAL LUBKlCATING OIL,
or % DEGREEs GRAVITY.
The THIN OILS OF HIGHER GRAVITY are
dearcr even at u lower price as they have little
body will soon wear away, und are consequently
more liable To cut and he It the be rings.
PLEASE OBSERVE, EVERY BARREL OF OUR
GENUINE and PURE
NATURAL PETROLEUM LUBEIcATING OIL
SOLD IN THIS MARKET
has orr brand on the head OF each barrel thus
"VIRGIElA NATURAL PETROLEUM
LUBRItATING OIL,
PURCELL, LADD & Co, AGENTS,
RICHMOND, VA"
Orders addressed TO us will receive prompt atril-
tion, PURCELL, LADD & CO. Druggists,
1916 Main street, corner Thirteenth,
on1,-.Jc3 Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

NOTICE.-'The annual meeting OF the
~ STOCKHOLDERS of he GLOVER Hi
EAILROAU COMPANY will lie held ut the office
of Messrs Lancaster & Co., In the city OF Rich
mond, Oh THURSDAY, 90 Way. ls1a.
an 23-td n. :. WOODBRIDGE. Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
spEtuAL NOTICES.

ME- SPECIAL NoTICE.-We would
call the srecial attention Of tobacconsts and others
to the sale of valuable TOBACCO FIXTURES 10
take place THIS DAY at l2s O'CLOCK 3. "a eco
auction column. s#sa-s-ef-alses--~e -
"A LUNCH will be on hand"
Az, l.,t LYME Il BROTHER, Auchoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

The Louisville Courier takes ground
against deadheadism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

NOTIrE..-A called meeting of the Board
~ OF Directors Of the WEST END LlBHARt
ASSOCIATION will he held ut O'Clock III IES-
DAY NIGHT the eth instant at the Sccrctar!
residence.
IL G. FORSTMANS.
Spcrp