davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

Vnaisla e rins Wsstpas fAla.-Mr. AI
exander Med donald, pae Of cue Stats com.
missionefs TO tths Universal Eyposftion 4.
Vienna, writes ,as oiloHs fs1 ,ap tnterezttno
lstterltothe Lynch burg Tirqimap
s. IN ans sorry that Virginia does not make
arnofe .extenstse display of her products In
tte. great exposition. As IL 10, t'is meagre
aud con aned aimost exclusively To- tobacco.
IN thai eomInOdi ty. loo, the exhibit is small
and not at ali commensurate with the nagnf.
tnde OF the interest TO the State or the repn.
tation enjoyed byaits manufacturers. we
have not one pound Of plug tobacco ON ex.
hlbition. There isgreat inquiry forsit and
much establishment expressed that there is
none here Asa commissioner from Virginia
am applied to every day: to know the
reason. There never was afiner opening
for the display Of a product TO thousands on
thousands Of people from every quarter-of
the globe, or more assured certainty for d
premium that would be known throughout
the civilized world than there is here for
some of our fine Virginia chewing tobacco.
/ endeavored to induce some Of our Lynch
burg manufacturers to send specimens OF
their brands, but they did not see proper to
doso, not having any work on hand that
they were willing to exhibit. 1t is different
with the smokers, and that branch. of the
trade is well represented, especially in quail.
ty. For this exhibit, so far, We are mainly
indebted to Lynchburg.o ~ 4 /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14
+, VIRGINIA PRospERTY.-The New York

v1ne1sA PRospERTY-The New York
Bulletin SAYS:
--.1OId Virginia is entering at last upon q
career Of prosperity, with steady flow Of
immigration. The newcomers are more dis
tinguished for Intelligence and vigor than
for numbers. They belong to the very hest
andmore desirable classes from Scot
land, England, Germany, &C., who are set.
ting down to the cultivation of the soil.
Wealthy citizens of New York have also in.
vested largely in the State. Northern capital
is largely represented, and the attention OF
foreign capitalists has been attracted to the
State. With these Incompatible advantages,
and with the additional benefit of contiguity
to the Atlantic seaboard, the prosperity oil
Virginia is only a question of time. As yet
her mineral resources have been almost un.
touched. The coal in the Kanawha Valley
is equal in quality to the best English camel
II is mined mainly by New York capitalists,
shipped to New York, and sells at q profit
of from eight to twelve dollars per tor
against twenty-five dollars for English can
mel"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

VIRGINIA PosT-O FF1CEs.-New post .offices
are established at Whites, Caroline county,
Va, on the route from Fredericksburg TO
Tappahannock, with Ira e. White as post.
master; and ut Martins Station, Pulaski
county, Va, on the route FROM Lynchburg
to Bristol. with Leander S. Calfee, as post.
master John Slaughter is appointed post.
master at OAK Hill, FayetJe county, W. va,
pics S. 3. woods, resigned. Joseph d. viii:
SON Is appointed postmaster at Gfnysyille'
Floyd county, Va, utee 4. n, DeWltt, re-
signed The post-oftics az Iowncaester,
Kslmwha county, W. Va, - discontinued
for want of candidate. The post-omce al
Mint Spring, Augusta county, Va, 10 alseoii'
tInned for the same:r easeRs .as',st.e cs s. /;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14
set up 10 ashsfe o. Tie money for which til.
colts from The farm sold fl Washington.
IS i II raasaSr efIras cF rrsx. Af.erya,cn. I

| Scs w sohB0Af6 OF tue money Tor which ths
colts from The farm sold in Washington.
rhssksr ss1rEs or raEtArorssD.
Tie prisoners are confined In the county
t53ait at this place. They nee no one but theil
tatsendsng bysiciar, and have never alluded
te the crine sinee, their conf nenent. Messrs
Med Donald and Moore, of the Clarke county
bar, are engaged as their counsel, and Hon.
CD. Faulkner, Il Ia said, has also been ap.
piled to. Court meets next Monday, when
they Will be indicted and possibly tried.
The defence, SO far as 1t is foreshadowed ia
common report; will be the insanity dodge
for Oscar. IL will be alleged in behalf OF
Lycurgns ttat he was driven to the commits
sion of the deed by the Influence exerted
over him by his older brother. ~ IS
APPEARANCE OF THE ACCUSED. Il ~, !
1t is rather q singular. incident to which
the lovers Of the mysterious attach impor-
lance, that the only two members OF this
family, with red hair were arrayed against
the others, who have black heads. The sons
have been so nomadc in their habits that
bat little Is known of them, even by neigh
bors to the farm. Columbus, the eldest, is
at present a coachmaker In Washington, on
g street near Seventh, a powerful man,
weighing over two hundred pounds, and
thirty five years of age. Clinton, the second
son, was about thirty.three. He wore d
dark moustache and beard; was five feet ten,
and weighed one hundred and fifty. Oscar
(who Is or claims to be doctor) has red
hair and beard, and what is supposed to 60
with 1t, q very bad temper. It Is said that
he choked his mother early the morning of
the murder, aud threatened that if she
didn't do better there would be corpse in
the house by 10 o'clock. He is tbirty-one.
Gilbert, the fourth son, is In very delicate
health. He has had several hemorrhages
since the homicide. He is twenty seven, has
black hair and beard, and is spare and frail.
Lycurgus Is about tWenty-one, and large
and powerful man, weighing in the neigh
borhood of zoe, pounds.
Wallace, the youngest son. Is a youth of
seventeen or eighteen. He is clerk with
Mr.. Cropley, g druggist Of Georgetown.
@ THE SCENE OF TIE HOMICIDE.
The Little mansion, rendered memorable
by this heartrending affair. Is substantial
three-story stone structure with mansard
roof and many modern conveniences. Last
summer it was filed with boarders from the
cities, who were drawn thither by its attrac-
tive surroundings and the fine sulphur
springs in the vicinity. The house, in its
internal and external appearance, and all
the appointments of the premises, present
IN air of thrift and comfort which is in great
part due to the eXertiOns Of Clinton, the
deceased. The dining-rOom, which is large
apartment on the basement floor, approached
from above by q stairway, bears now no
evidence of the dark deeds that were enacted
within it's walls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN FIRE-CLAY NINE
ST. Louis, July IA terrible accident
occurred at 10 o'clock this morning in the
nre-clay mines of Parker, Russell & Co.,
about i've miles from this city, by which
three miuers were killed and several wound
ed. O@e hundred and fifty worked in the
mines at depth of 80 feet. at the time men,
toned the miners were working one Of the
lateral Shafts at the bottom of the vertical
Atait, when a singular noise was heard, and
thanking one Of the other lateral passages
Wis falling in, all rushed toward the vertical
>hait to escape, when an immense piece OF
>aic, two feet thick, ten yards wide, and
fifteen long, fell, crushing and killing i'll.
SAnly Joshua A. Judy, Thomas Plat, and
Ned keIdall-the latter superintendent OF the
mue Their bodies were terribly manglcd
Sescrai others were badly injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

Death OF CAPTAIN CoxETTER.- Captain
L. VI. CoXettcr, who died in Charleston on
Thursday last, is said to have been the first
man 10 fly the Confederate tag in foreign
Mal,rs. He fitted up the priyateer JEFF.
Dlvl, IN Charleston. After brilliant and
successful cruise the JEFF Davis was wrecked
~ the st. Augustine bar, and Captain Cox
riter, escaping with his crew, returned to
Charleston. He was next sent to Europe to
purchase the steamer Antonica, In command
Of which he run the blockade repeatedly.
He was afterwards placed in command OF the
b"auregard, swift blockade-runner, and
was on board the Theodosia at the time OF
Tie capture of the Confederate agents Mason
and SlidtlL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

By the death of Thomas Mckee, of lie
abai,y. Pa, announced few days since, bis
daughter, Ade!ia Mckee, an only child, aged
about twenty years, becomes the possessor,
nv his will. of his immense estate, estimated
at from 81 100000 to 100000.
Congressman Whitehead has appointed
Joseph II. Martin, of Lynchburg, cadet TO
the West Point Military Academy over q
large number of applicants. .~S
The vote will be taken in Danville ON the
nth of August on subscription of one hun,
dred thousand dollars to the Danyiile and
Franklin railroad.
Colonel Charles Marshall, of Baltimore,
Eepects to complete the Life Of General
Robert L. Lee before winter Warrento''
Inder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION AT PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh contemplates holding an indus
trial exhibition upon large scale, and meet.
ings are being convened there for the pur.
pose Of deciding upon the time and plan OF
operations. The preponderance of opinion
favors holding it this fall but that has not
yet been finally determined upon. The esti.
mate made is that $3.50, 900 will: be sufficient
to erect the buildings, supply motiYe-poWer,
and defray the expenses, and the desire is to
keep the exhibition open six weeks or two
months, and have it contain specimens OF the
manufacturing skill of the Ohio Valley and
Transatlantic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14
MACHINERY, &c.
SECONDHAND ENGINES, &c.

SECONDHAND ENGINES, &c.
We have for sale the following In good running
order: ,1r
One l0e-horse-power STATIONARY ENGINE, ~ .
Two 25-horse-power PORTABLE ENGINES and
BOILERS, 80 s.f3 - So y y, II,
ENGINE, +.}eil -s4s-aa 500 -..' -
One s-horse-power UPRIGHT ENGINE, -
One horsepower PORTABLE ENGINE and
p BOILER, &c., sr-' = *
Two No. NICK ENZIE BLOWERS, ssH ...s& /
Two No. 8 CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS Il. (
All the above machinery Is Of o desirable cha
lacter, and will be sold mt very low figure. Time
will be given on the large machinery for approved
paper with bsAk Interest added.
WILLIAM +. TANNER & CO.,
je 24-lm $3.50 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

On or about the goth instant WsW. SCOT
& Co. viii commence the publication OF o
paper at Gordonsyille TO be called theGa
selts,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14
a T COST.
$4,000 WORTH OF HARDWARE AND CUT
Fpy: ~ En1, SALE AT COST FOB Cash.

with the view of engaging more; extensively sna
exclusively Wholesale and retail ~ We ~
WARE; and IRON pertaining 70 that traus. we as
offer our present large and valuable spocSs y
1ina stocSr embraces +nll classes OF valuable
HARDWARE, carefully selected and wen assorted
Rarely Is such an opportunity presented 70 poke
s1 " ass tt SIMPSON q BRQgHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

PURSUIT OF RATTLESNAKES GREASE UNDER
DIFFICULTIEs.-Joseph Hulse, u wood.chop-
per on Storm King mountain, at Cornwall,
n. Y, encountered rattlesnake recently,
and wanting one for friend who had rheu.
matism and who believed that snake.grease
Is a cure for it. he chased the snake, which
took refuge in wood-pile.. Hulse seized
him by the back of the neck, butso far from
the head that it contrived to turn and plant
one of it's fangs in the index finger Of his
right band. Hulse held fast to his snake
nevertheless, stamped his head OF, and then
spent half an hour in looking for white-ash
leaves. which are believed to be an antidote
for the poison. He found none to suit him,
however, and started for CORNWALL. He was
bitten at 7, and it was II O'Clock before he
reached the village, and DR.. Beattie was
summoned.
At this time the arm and finger were very
much swollen and very gangreuous, the
action of. the heart had almost ceased, anC
the man seemed like one in, q state 81 an
toxication. DR.. Beattie hastily cut the I'm
ger open, and administered two quarts OF
Wbiskey In twenty minutes. 2LauQanum ana
auinipe were also given in large quantities,
and, notwithstanding tbe loss Of three half
pints of blood from the finger, the pulse III
creased, and Hulse became thoroughly COLI
scious. He is, after eleven days. IN APP
parently good health with an excellent ap'
petite, but as black as an African. Ihe black
is occasionally streaked with blue, purple,
and green, which appear and disappear AZ
ternately. .esr5-zs ~. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

LYNCH LAW IN TExAS.-The state Of pub
!'c feeling in portions Of Texas on the sub.
.cc' OF lynch law may be inferred from the
zone Of the following special telegram sent
from Waco to the Galveston Nes1s under date
ol June 30:
Last night about thirty men rode up to
MAI Nal!ace's, about three-quarters of Il
hlIe from The public square, called him out,
'ooh MN about fifty yards, and hung him to
Tree. The limb being low, they tied Il
rope I" his feet and attached it to another
u't Hear 10y to prevent him from touching
~" ground. He died from stranguation.
ali4re was brother-in.law VI Bill Posey,
ana mad been attending to Posey's affairs,
"uirn nc was fast converting into his own,
,n'"King Posey would hardly dare return to
'"e>e parts, but he reckoncd without his
nost. The deceased was considered very
"iu man, and was considerably mixed up
WIN all the cattle-stealing going ON in this
Duh'y. lie lately shook Posey and his
"o"d and moved near town. It is gen
"aIly thought that Posey's gang freed
m'H' While it is supposed by Others that he
"as hung blythe men who have been robbed
VI horses and cattle. The verdict of the
t"'! f;ads that he canle To his death by un-
hhoHn hands"
lT'LIzIEG THE MARsHEs.-At Correspondent
:" 'he Isderdter Inde1 says that the salt
"a'cr marshes in Eastern Virginia are about
Yield thousands and thousand of dollars
annually, and these marshes have been here
C H'2fe regarded as yalueless, or nearly SO.
n'oheI John NJ. Brockenbrough, of Rich.
G'h" county, Ia the pioneer In this business.
.f tas contaminated contract with Mr..
tshoS' Tie owner and editor OF the american
' .w"'er, who Is to furnish ample capital to
nu'c' bale, and ship all the hay on his large
a .aifh OF LOO acres. Fifty hands are now
,"Yaaed 10 commence work. Two cuttings
q !east can be annually made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14
aTATHaAEUM SPRINGS. yTRGfNIA.

OATH 4LUM SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.,
,R ss-u. 50 OPEN JUNE 18TH, ycgsss ~. l.i.s
Ten MILES FROM MILLBoaoi DkPeT, CHEsA-
This place is noted for LIS alum and tonic cha1y-
beate waters, pure aud dry atmosphere, location,
and excellent buildings. aud Is In every way suited
to the comfort Of families. Board, $50 per month
II four weeks. For particulars send for circulars,
Post-ofice at the springs.
DIR. GEORGE W.FGARR tseToN.fesiden Pbysi.
clan. - F4t - Joseph BAXTER,
Ms G, DARLINGTON, /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14
J.

" 01s114 - = 't7I1shASS'Ds s,.'-ss..
These SPRINGS, situate on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Gears stopping at the door,, ffteen
miles west Of Saunton, VIII be open for the reesp-
Ing In the cities having their families at these
SPRINGS can visit them in the evening and return
next morning The mineral waters are superior,
al UNI. CHALYBEATEsS SULPHUR, ALL
u HEALING. AND FREEST0 NE, u sa3s5
cold and ciear.running from the North Mountain.
Scenery here grand beyond description Eiiott's
Knob 44s feet high above tide.uafpr Ia full view,
One of the finest springs In the world gushes from
its base. Accommodations will be kept by Mr.. "A.
w. Arnold in comfortable tents spy-glass of long
range; and conveyance from YARIETT SPRINGS.
We have been at heavy expense In making things
fine music, and provide tie usual amusements, &c
For board, 81 per day, $40 per week, and S35 PET
month. Children under twelve years old and ser.
water. PAUL & MARY BURRUSS,
lie lS-lm .rs."-Ez' ssrs-r Projectors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

SUMAC WANTED.-We pay the highest
~ market price In CASH for SUMAC. The leaves
sand, sticks, and berries. We receive II either at
our tannery, in Manchester; or in Richmond, at
Rockets mills, adjoining City Gas-NOrks; ut any
landing railroad depot; ut our store, No. 1922
Main street. HULST & KING.
iY 1.d.SXa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

ITO PHYSICIANs.--SYRUP BROMIDE
i q Ss1isc. Sos " PssopWFHATaNE. purUY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14
An Australian Duel.
AN AMERICAN SHOOTS WELSHMAN-THEY
FIGHT WITH PISTOLS, BLINDFOLED-THE
WELsHMAN KILLED AT THE SECOND FIRE.

AN AMERICAN 8 Il DOTS WELSHMAN-THEY
FIGHT WITH PISTOLS, BLIEDFOLED-THE
wELsHMAN KILLED AT THE SECOND FIRE.
Correspondence of the New York SUM-
MELBOURNE, May l2.-On the 29th uItimo;
one Walter Rodney; a Welshman, was shot
dead at Ballyrat by an American jobber
named Frank Cole. This affair of honor
mainly arose out of a dispute on interna-
tional matters. Several weeks ago Cole, who
had been strictly temperate man for over a
year, began to drink freely. During Coles
carousals, Rodney. the Welshman, with
whom he lived, missed purse and gold
watch, one containing s1OO, and the other
valued at ESQ or $500. ..-
Rodney asserted in public that the money
and watch were stolen by Cole, that =
American" as Rodney spoke of him. Cole
heard of this and instantly made his way to
Walter Rodney to demand of him an apology
or denial of the report. Rodney compro-
missed between the apology and denial by an
effort to explain how Cole had taken the
watch and the money, but with an intention
of restoring them when he had recovered
from his spree. Thereupon Cole knocked
the Welshman down with blow of bis fist.
1t was In respectable public house, and
the friends OF both men promptly in
lGIlSIeu- Ny sOpo1oliAiG -rcbS
Rodney, on arising, attempted to draw
o pistol, but it was taken from him. Cole
said: "Rodney, you are a coward, and
YOU have proved it by striving TO shoot M e
while am unarmed'' Rodney replied that
he "would shoot down any Yankee as he
would dog" Cole tried hard to break
through Rodney's friends, who surrounded
him. of you won't fight me naturally"
said Cole, "will you give me chance with
pistol!" Rodney agreed, asking when
and where. "Here and now," answered
Cole. Several of those present sought to
pooh.pooh the affair, but the majority sto.
Idly accepted the ultimatum.
Pistols were procured, and Rodney offered
to give Cole his choice, saying, can shoot
against Yankees every day in the week."
Cole seemed to grow white with anger, but
did not answer word. A long room in the
rear of the house was the place of meeting,
and only twelve PAGES were measured on.
The complaints were blindfolded and
placed sideways towards each other. The
referee repeated the signal, :" One, two,
three.n in slow, measured manner, and
three was the cue to the trigger. The first
| fire ended literally in smoke. Each combat
ant, pale and anxious, pulled of his mask,
expecting to find a corpse before him.
But neither of them had been touched. Here
some of the witnesses called upon the duel.
lists to accept the result as providential and
shake hands. Cole bluntly refused, and turn
ing to his second Games E. Harin, Of Port
land, Me,) he said: elk this handkerchie!
around my eyes, and see that it is done
there, too Qointing to Rodney for must
have satisfaction" This time Rodney fired
"sbort," that is; before the word "three' ,
was fairly uttered, but he missed. Cole fired
on time, and shot Walter Rodney in the
right lupg-a wound from which be died
| about an hour afterwards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14
J fTt.,
.sA-r

~ NSga1Sk ~ 49, ~
- {
ssai p sss,.s3s sSss Is a ssHssEs ~
sas ssll 1ssssssna sssS lssi 3 800 4
assaps sas ' sts 8 sseas 49, sas &C. ss
sas and 0iDse a FL nSard
Isss Pss 4. 's
as. 'ss 5is5 iss Is u. s 8 gs' ass
y La s gosepsny.s Mnsss. 5000
] oRaPHILADEIsPH IsA.E2es
M The Steamer LII AECE sCsE- =.
s,h Gha WI sscys 1.eist se g ~
~ asap iss New = Il
And knaMerp MA Red stag Line. srd bus ladiDs
Z f fsssasa Is fhilade'pats, snc.adiis eals ind
s.stsroea, 30 sW. IgR ssa 8 Assss.
jy LIT -. No. 2aa3 DOCK sseet.
MISREPRESENTATION
- 81 COMPANY u
DAILY LINE FcR
NEW YoRE. PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE,
NORFOLK, PeRFSAOUTa,A AND HEGH
Lar LARDINas0NJ JAMES RfrEE.
ALSO, ~. e 81.
WE DE 1rEAgANDMD POINT H0TEIa
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL AND
49, ~ tffs7 ADAMS EXPRESS ~ 4, ~
On anf after Mar 9Th. fsss, this company win run
aDAILY LINE tSandays excepted scaneistfng Of
their fastand elegant steamers NJ lsf5,sE
JOHN !.g % sYL VEST CAeTAgs Z. .RosT;;
,sayas !. and als aef i,ss a.
r. nj. 80 ~ NC So + %
a ssy Line f0f IS Baltimore and New
Fac Eass e N EsEssls and return ass
Fare 70 Bal1more. 20
@5 Fare to Rhilaaelphia. o 20
F faFe g e S Ss a. s9FF Eau e. Old Point
~ Fare 90 Tuede rEsu or Old Point end 4a.sS
NJ retUTn.s.. ...s. So
Tickets On sale on steamers and at 0Arher.& Co.'S
Ticket gency. s26 Msin street Baggszs checked
JAMES river, from Ia. III. to r, b.. e;a gs.F,,gSi
Freight for way.isndings must be prepaid.
4f5ir TS.Iaflt ~ q L. b. GpunrAl Agent
a0ince Company 4; wharf. Rocketts branch Of
1ce, Ninth aud Main street - e. -. 5e5
ID HILAaD E.LRHIsAs RICH. xSzN@k
4, MQND, AND NORFOLK; SEg s,A1s !e1tass
WEEK.-The steamers Of this line win leave Rich
mond every TUESDAY and FRIDAY!at13 O'Clock
H., and Philadelphia every TUESDAY and
SATURDAY at the Same hour
u Freghfs received daily tSundays exceptedt for all
parts Of Penngylyania, New Jersey and Delaware,
and bills Of Hiding signed through.
Freight taken for Norfolk at moderate rates
Passage 20 Philadelphia, inelh s meals aud
| -. 81 No. GAPS Dock street, Richmond.
<WILLIAMP:C LYDigaS 90. Agents,
myss No. II North wharves. Phiadelpha.
- - = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

TURNIP SEED.-3,0O0 pounds of new
l. crop TURNIP SEED of extra quality and
finest varieties. 81 y. - = -tf
REp-TOP STRAP-LEAF,
WHITE FLAT.DUTCH,
LARGE WHITE NORFOLK,
LARGE WHITE GLOBE,
YELLOW ABERDEEN,
DALE's' HYBRIp, ts.
SEYEN-TOP, &laE~ -a-ts. -, -'.s1
SWEDISH or RJrA.BAGA. ~ ~
One dollar per pound We will mail 10 any ad-
dress as the regular retail price free or postagel
Wholesale prices furnished TO merchants on aI-
nIic.tion. .f7Et ALLISON d ADDISON,
je IA 1920 and 1922 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

|NTANTED FOR RTCHMoND, YORK
svI River and Chesapeake railroad, TWENTY
FIVE or THIKTY GOOD HANDS for dftehfnz
train. Apnfyat depot to ~ b. III. GQDSEY,8Y
~ i&-Jt. - NJ Read Masfer. /;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

SEASIDE RESORT .--GO BB'S HOTEL,
~ COgB'S ISLAND, VIRGTNIA.-Nouop enfor
the reception OF yistors. It Is wall known for Its
excellent and safe SURF hing, good fishing, De
TERMS g Per day, &ls Per Heeks 300 per nentn
j Through tickets from Norfolk to one islands.
: ROUTE: From Norfolk to Cherry torie by steamer
IN. p. Banks, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
'8A M. COBB BROTHERS d CO.,
|, je 27-lm So 81 n, 80 herrystene, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

pists senersiIy. s .lE1' my 7-s0dam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A SITUA.
school, teaching French, rlusic, usual English
branches, and beginners Ia Latin. Wouidn,t object
to going out Of the State, either southor west Adj
dress ~ ss.5.sq JUDGE PLEASANTS, g
49, Go0chIand Courthouse, Va.
Richmond city references VI. c. Darlington and
ID. d. HartEOOk5 srTks-i7 .4j5.rsfss ~ l1.1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

WANTED, a WoMAN-either white or
w colored--white preferred to cleanup house
and wash aud iron. @l+f TT. EVANE !"
1y IL &-<- T- 80 --+@i o-s SD Frank sfrrpf