davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-11
AFTER EACH EEri1.sF

aud reverse In our efforts to po-see- and en-
JOY our own We must draw fresh inspiration
from tho,e first great principle Of truth and
right, from which all desirable succc-, cman-
ates, and return to the strife brayer and
better men, conceding justice to all and de-
manGlng justice IN return.
I. Considering our claims numerically and in
dlylduai!y under the Constitution, nc APP
proach the honorable body, who alone. under
the law, can give Us the ciyi! protection we
seek, not as paupcts living on the charities
81 our neighbour, but as the honest sons Of
toll who earn our daily bread by tie sweat Of
our hrows, nor IA political mcud.caut- who
would enjoy their rights by outrage, with the
the honorable pride 0! the old Roman, We
demand protection, because We are American
citizens
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-11

WIZ
ia, love Of which the most Affect succeeding
seivitude has not been able to eradicate.
An incident related OF Sherman's march to
the sea illustrates this innate, latent, and
uusubdued love Of liberty that has always
characterized the colored people, even when
outwarily there was small hope Of i,s reali-
zation.
1t il related that a Federal officer attached
to the Union army in its great march through
Georgia TO the sea visited tbs sIte Of what
had been a palstiai residence. Desolation
marked is place. and no living being was
found save an old and bhnd-colored oman,
who sat rejoicing amid the ruins Of her iormer
home In response to the questions Of the
officer, che said that her former owner and
her children had lived there. When asked
how shs .ould rejoice amid so much desola-
aon, she respOndsd: oh sir. frisnd., home,
and eight are gone, but freedoms COME"
10 conjunction with this desire Cor freedom,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08
Father Ryan's Protest.

THE UNIFIcATIoN MOVEMENT REpUDIATED.
From the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger,
New Orleans.
AS editor-in-chief of this journal, which.
in its humble sphere, endeaYors to represent
and advocate the temporal Interests of our
southern people and tile Spiritual interests
of our Catholic church, we enter our pro-
test, at once and forever, with all our energy
of conviction, strength Of will, and power OF
word, against the resolutions adopted ut the
unifcation meeting held week before last
in New Orleans.
Our protest is personal. We have no
right to speak in the name OF any one beyond
orrseIf. 1t would be. an act savoripg OF
eowartice on our part did we for any
reason remain silent. 1t would be dere-
iiction of duty toward our readers, from
manv OF whom we have already received
letters asking for an expression OF our
opinion. "a, ,e..,t..,fl
would have, none the less, said our word
upon subject SO grave.
| The meeting, the new movement inaugu-
rated by it, the resolutions emanating from
/ il, and the consequences flowing from these
resolutions are strictly political in their
character aud their scs'ssa. As such they are
the legitimate subieG Of free criticism and
free discussion. Each n,sn must think for
himself alone i'll this matter, and has the
right to take his OWE side and say his own
word. We have thought our thought, taken
our side, and here is our word:
We protest against that meeting in so far
as. 1t might pretend to represent sentiment
beyond that held by a very small fraction OF
somthern men.
We protest against the resolution as q COM
plete surrender Of everything into the hands
OF those who have played upon the isno.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08

A NIGHT IN TnEil LONDON SEAsoN.--N bat a
brilliant, noisy, gathering London it is, one
OF those limpid June nights! There is
something infectious ir. the gay sounds and
sight of which the stately quarters west of
the parks are foil. Every other house is
alight from top ~ bottom; tie roll of equi-
pages IS esaseless; the burly, curly-wigged,
scaret.coeted, eoekaded coachmen are every
where; the escuteheons on the coach-doors
glitter in the gaslight; little covered ways
from the doors Of lofty mansions to the curb
stones, with carpets laid beneath, ubstruct
your way at every other step; and as YOU
pass, cloud-like forms pop out of the car.
riages, whisk by in twinkling, and hurry
along in over the carpeted pathway not so
quickly, however, but that you are dazzled
by glitter of jewels and simmer of SILK.
Within there Is the subdued hubbub Of con-
Yersation, or perhaps the rumble Of a waltz !;
all around about Is hustle and rattling; and
you ask yourself II these are really the mel
aneholy folk which the blithe old French
chronicier Of the fourteenth century lugu-
briousiy describes. My fashionable friend,
who seldom goes to bad in the season until
he has made his appearance In half dozen
West End drawing-rooms, clearly enjoys
1t al. and comes ont next morning as only
an Epgilshman can--as fresh and red-
checked as II be had just come of Devon.
shire farm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08
fFNor the Dispatch.l
Dcpertasf0as OF the Ncgrwes,

Depsrtasioa 0f she Negroes.
Messrs, Editors, LIN your issue or this
morning Monday you totiehed upon an irfa-
portant subject, which l have been earnestly
considering for years-yiz., African coscni-
cation. II. 81 q
The Virginia people have always favored
the scheme OF returning the negroes to their
fatherland. Reasons stronger then ever
now exist 10 favor Of this project. tinguariy
enough, those who claim to be the special
friends Of the negro have generally opposed
colonization, although It was, and is, mani.
testify best for both races, as well as for the
native Africans. But the significant fact to
which / wish TO call special attention ~ that
there are now more negroes desiring TO emit.
grato to Africa than can be sent with the
funds placed at the disposal Of the Society.
know this fact from the 4Jfscan Repository,
which read regularly. Ihe Colonization
Society since the war has been seriously
crippled in its operations because Of, the irn-
practicability OF obtaining the necessary
means for Carrying on les work. Could
this cause be vigorously supported, some.
thing might be done through its agency to-
ward retrieving the horrible reconstruction
btunders OF the Federal Government, and
improving the wretched condition Of our
southern States. Multitudes Of these people
desire earnestly to 60. 1t Is best for all par.
ties that they should 60. Then, why will
not their friends furnish them the necessary
means? r.
P.S. Since writing the above I have
opened the July No. OF the african Reposi
tory and find an editorial article eolnmen
cling with these words: "The.desire TO set
tie in Liberia steadily increases" Among
the most recent applications are parties from
Tennessee and Georgia. Since the close o.
the war two thousand nine hundred ant
eighty-seven coIored people have been sem
TO Africa by the Colonization Society, anC
the Liberian republic is prospecting In all re
SpeCtS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08
For the Dispateh.l
UNCONVENTIONAL Biscussi0u-There Is
Something Better.


Messrs. Editors,-We have had quite q
number of articles in your paper lately in
regard to Church history and Church and
State, and ] have been fearing that this
discussion might lead to DEPRESSION Of
II most serious kind from the true pur.
pose Of religion. l beg these gentlemen
TO pause lest the reply that Christ gave to
the Jews might come into the minds Of some
of your readers, and they might say, What
If you haze " Abrdhdm for yoatr father 9'
What ayails it that your fathers bad this or
that sort of idea of religious liberty? What
ifsome were Presbyterians, some Methodists,
others Baptists or Episcopalians? The ques-
tion Of real importance is, What are
yoa2" Not whether you are of Paul or OF
ApOllos, but what are you inwardly--in
your heart, in your daily life.
The world has made some progress, at
least, in one thing in the past four centuries,
and that is this: that things are Judged more
by their intrinsic merit than by their historic
value or antiquity. The world, 10 looking
tor the Christians, do not consider the ques-
lion answered by pointing to the Methodists,
o. Baptists, or Episcopaians, or Presbyte:
rians, or Catholics, but wants to see men
with Cbrist's SeJ-deAthi. Christ's humility,
patience, nseeksaess, genAeness, Christ's LOVE
and your church. God can raise up sense
less stones to make better men than thousands
called Baptists, Methodists, &c., &C.. DC.
II the Bible Or New Testament teaches
an, thing clearly it is that "every man must
give account of himself to God -; the church
which he happens to belong to on earth will
not, think, be mentioned in the great as
size.
fear, Messrs. Editors, there is need, in
this age Of the Christian world, for the above
suggestions, which ure not offered in any
unknd spirit; but have long feared that
deaonaindt,onalism, was growing faster than
religion, and that sDany men mistake one
for the. other. For my part am the sincere
friend of ALL aldI have more feared that the
world would get good SO fast that some OF
the denominations might finally have no Use
for their talents or their money. There GER
tainly is now, and ever will be, 10 the Ian
Of one of Philip Phllips's sweet hymns,
Something fer every one to do"
ANXIOUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BAIL
" ROAD-on and after 5th May, 1873, the passeu-

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BAIL
" ROAD.--on and after 5th May, 1873, the passeu-
ger trains will run as follows:
WESTWARD. ft1
MAIL TRAlN.-Leaves 'Hichmond $50 A. VI:
pAny except Sunday sonneS,s W'a aud rL
lottesvtlle: and arrives at White sulphur Springs
'EXPREss TRA1N.-Leaves Richmond at 10 P.
NJ DAILY except Saturday, connecting 1T Gcr,ons-
Iynchburg and southwest, and arrives At Hunt
i,yton at SEQ 2. NJ next day. Steamer leaves Hunt
ington ON arrival Of the train, and arrives Ut Gin
cinnati at o'clock next morntne; r,,,
This train stops between R1cnmend ana Wnlte
SULPHUR only at Junction Gordoneville. Clar.ot:es-
vile, Staunton Goshen, Milil1lu', aini IovinSton
ACCOMN1ODATIONTR AIN.-Leavee liichmond
ut $40 P NJ. DAILY except Sunday, aud arrives AZ
Gordonsvilie at sas +. A.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at ! Z. M. DAILY eH.
cept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington al a.
NJ next day, connecting with express train.
EXPRESS TRAlS.-Leaves Huntington az 10 a;
NJ. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives at Richm9nd
going south and with James river steamer for Nor;
folk. This train stops between White sulphur anu
Richmond only Mt Junction, Gordonsville CIar-
Iottesville, Staunton, Goshen Nillboro', and Cow
mgton ~
DAILY except Sundays, connecting with W.. c" Va.
NJ. 4 G.. g. railroad st charlottesville and Goraons-
VILE, and arrives at Richmond S 2. M.
/ ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN: Leaves Gorlons-
VILE $50 A. NJ , PAx except s9ndsyf fo rIoss
train from Lynchburg aud southwest and arrives at
Richmond l0l5 A. u.
For further information inquire at the companys
Office. on Broad near Seventeenth street.
4. II. PERRY, General Superintendent.
JAMES F. NETIERLASD, General Ticket Agent
my3 g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08
) Ma, BOILED Arl1yy7E-sHocKIsG ACCIDENT

=. NJ, Ro,1rp A IIyE-SHocKlNG ACCIDENT
N WAsHoE COUNTY, NEvADA-THE PRoPR1-
rroR OF A HOTEL FALLS INTO TIE BOILING
spRISGs.-rFrom the Virginia Enterprise. }
A horrible accident occurred yesterday after
noon at fifteen minutes before 3 O'CLOCK, OF
Steamboat Springs, Washoe county, Wnlcn
will probably result in the death OF Z. W..
Cullep. proprietor of the hotel and springs.
For the following particulars in regard 10
the affair we are Indebted to DR.. c. c. Green
of this city, who was summoned by tele-
praph TO the assistance of the scalded man
Mr. Cullen was engaged in erecting ne"
bath-house over large pool Of boiling
water for use in giving steam 0aths.
8Timbers for the foundation of the struc-
fnre had been laid across the boiling
pooI, which is four or five feet in depth, ana
MFR. Cullen bad walked out on one oil these
for the purpose Of arranging cross-tImoer,
when he slipped and fell into the scaldlns
wafer, The water was so deep tnaC II
reached nearly to his breast-bone, and Is so
hot that an egg is cooked in it in two min
utes. When be fell in it he was either so
frightened or felt such pain that for time ne
seemed in a manner paIayzed, and did haroiy
ANYTHING toward getting out. 1t is SAID that
he was in the spring fully balfa minute before
he got out, which he did at last through his
own exertions and the help of man who
came to bis assistance. He was taken to
the hotel and stripped, when the greater
part of his skin slipped off OF his
body from near the breast.bohe down
ward. &. A. V. Putnam, State Printer,
James Gray, of this city, and others who
happened to be visiting at the springs, ola
all that could be done for the suffering man
pending the arrival Of the physician; Ihcy
got large quantity of flour and packea !, MN
in it, and kept him in tins conaitlon tlli rue
doctor arrived. DR.. Green says that the man
NAV be said to be literally cooked alive. As
to whether he will live or not he cannot say,
but appears to think his recovery would De
little short of miracle. Cullen was III such
agony that the doctor was obliged to give
him very heavy doses of opium to keep him
at all quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08

4 MIs1ssr1rs killed ~ LIaHrssIFs e t.a, =
conpAxroY Esctsss.11The Maue1 Cnaahi
saassae says J, last saturday after
dnrt,S he terrible storm that prevailed, tas
Pew. Edward SNYDER, who lives near . : n ~,
port. this county, was struck and killed Dy
fightning. Mr.. Snyder, with. Owen scneon ..,
i,ereer. had been moving when tne slV ,a -
commenced, when they started ior sne'ss Il
On the way Mr. Snyder was struck a III
owen badly stunned, but he managed 10 ge'
into barn near BY. .i... od
: 20 Mr.. snyder was found dead in the roaa a
where be fell His hat was badly torn, anu ar
half of the back part OF his shoe was en-
tirely gone. There was hole through Ins
leather heel of the shoe the size OF smali
bullet. and also in the heel of bis feet COT
responding precisely with that 10 tne shoe,
The shoe upon the left loot was but signify
torn, otherwise there were no marks npon
the deceased person nor his clothing excepI
q bruise on the face, which was caused py
fall. The electricity apparently entered the
upper part of bis body, and was discharged
through his feet to the earth. There were
no marks Of the lightning where Mr. snyder
was stricken, nor had he anything with MN i 2
which would be likely to attract the auld."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08
|45E 3, ftjt !RIcHMcsrD AND WELDON K0UTE,)
GENERAL MANAGER's OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va. June 10. 1s7a.
THE TRAINS ON. THIS ROUTE run

- .t 81. hlCHMOSDs fAs 0uUc 10. fotds
THE TRAINS ON THIS ROUTE run
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at A. N.
and l:2o p. n, arrive at Petersburg ut 61o A. 81.
and gao +. NJ; arrive at Weldon at $40 a. ~ and
'' FRE i TRAINS, with passenger coach at
tached, leave Richmond for petersburg a. a. al a..
fersburg at 1925 4. NJ. and e:s5 p. III.
RETURNING MAIL TRAINS leave Weldon at
la1 a. NJ. and 4:l0 r NJ, aud leave Petersburg at
. The rs SUNDAY TN EXCURSION TRAINS between
Richmond and Petersburg leave both places at
a Th he AC S i TRAIN between Rich
nond and Petersburg leaves PETERSBURG at 55o q. d.
and p. NJ, and leaves Richmond at l2a5 7. Nh anu
The Freight Trains and the Accommodation Train
will not run on SUNDAYS. and the P. M. ma'l
Train will not leave Petersburg on Sundays, ana tne
a. M. train does not leave Richmond ON aoh-
days. ,o.r n
and the aceomlno dntion leaving Richmond at t..o,
p NJ. connect with the Norfolk ana rstesa jug
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Ken m
mond and Petersburg except at Mancfester Nv
Chester. $50 ~
and returning leave Richmond ~ l'zc = " aai'
Except Sundaysl. y,r-,,,,s H.
tel and all trains leaving Petersburg WIZ start roh
fine Washington Street depot. ,,,1,<, ,,.,e =
'h Pitt n "MSS,s Palace sLEEPING-CARS arc
att,ched to ali the Night Mail Trains.
a'laeneo 'o"' 'N THOMAS II. WYNSE,
10 10 General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD Co..
OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT.
-. RICHMOND, VA, June l3, 1879.

OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT, z
- RICHMOND, VA, June Is, ls75.t
TOING ST.-The Lynchburg and
VI Danyille Passenger Train daily Except Sun
daysj leaves Richmond az 9j5 A. NJ; Rurkevlile at
l:2O p. NJ: arrives at Lynchburg 4a5 F. NJ. and ar
rives at Danville att p. NJ.
Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train leaves Rlch-
mond at s:o5 a. NJ; arrives at BurkeVille at ll:-s
A. NJ. and Lynchburg nj a:ie z. NJ
Through Mail aud Passenger Yrain leaves hlch-
mond daily at l:o5 Z. NJ. leaves Danville daily at
s:4s P. A.. !; arrives at Greensboro daily al lilo
M.
The Lynchhurg and Danyilte Passenger Trains
daily (except Sundays) leave Lynchbur2 ut Sis 4.
81 leave Danyille ut 6:l5 A. NJ leave Burkeville
ct Il:4O A. ~; arrive at Richmond at 255 I. III.
The Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train leaves
LynCbburg ut s:i5 p NJ leaves Burkeyile at lilo Z"
N. arrives at Richmond ut All 2. NJ.
The Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves
Greensboro daily at SIS p. NJ; leaves Danyilie
daily at ll:l7 p. NJ; arrives ut Richmond daily at
635 A.. NJ.
The Through Mail and Passenger Trains going
Soufh connect 3f Greensboro with trains Oh the
North Carolina railroad for alf points south,
The Lyuuhburg Trains connect at BurkeylIe
with train Oh the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad for all points southwest and south.
Through tickets to all points south and southwest
can be procured at the ticket office In Richmond,
and of X. +. WALKER. agent of the Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio railroad No. 1925 1iain street,
Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements TO advertise the
T. M. r. TALCOTT,
10 "a Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08
MULES. HORSES. a,
OFFICE OF THE sHILLINGER
ARTIFICIAL-sToNE PAVEMENT
FOB THE
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
No. sla MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.

We arc now prepared to lay down the above
named pavement In the most artistic manner, and
in any design, pattern. or color desired, and at
cost far less Than that of tagging. We win also lay
courtyards areas, cellars OF houses floors of Sta
ment thereby insuring great durability, entire free
dom from dust, smoothness Of surface, and beauty
Of finish, &C. 81 90"
Parties wishing the above work done will please
apply Immediately as this Is the most suitable time
OF the year to have the work done In.
County rights for sale.
Orders received at the Office, 912 Main street.
te sam j. r. TERRES IL CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08
.sssass pTHERBrsaps

nssss,nUT1oas a. EAETnERs1ssaalIesas.
nfssoLUTIo The so;pa 1,,..s,ai "
III heretofore existing between tas
u,Ider the anne and style O. consent MI.
CO. lis this day dissolved ny RrowIi retiring
s;eorga r Craighil and nT. G n y 80
rom the afm. GEtIRGEP. CRAtGItisi1, !
@ r. w BROWN glgsfs 49,
R1cHMorp, VA, July LIST, is7s. gfa'
,s NOTICE. l,/,.,rh,tJ 4.
In retiring from the firm OF GiDvs' nynress our
IN IN ,re ysofd take this OCCASION 10 ehyg saner.
,i o., t,,e PATRONS OF the oufe lot lneii f tho
,s snnporf and yTonld bsspedk the Shm.sI TT
o ,.sv am GEOKGE T. CHAlonoiiiD'1
new ttiN'' 100 II. w. BROWN.
JUN 1st, is1s.
COMPREHENSIVE $1,000 !. co-
The undersigned having this Gay io r gin W II
partnership under the name and styieI SRfiGs AND
1tnS1rT1nECSRY BUSINESS at the same pnice'
cnr,er of Third and stain Streets 80, i,,,n,d
The business will be under The ennre Irsntic,i
mnnnnment of DR. w. IL GlbbS, a y t,,a hnei
Chemist OF sixteen years e1perlcnttm ~ as in the
nose whf, is guarantee 10 the inLute M "a ATT
nsst! of q CAREFUL COMPOUSDiau ors. 49,
D. peenina and using only the PURESI A hai.
cu ia fneether with strict Afternoon 10
nd the Comfort of Our patrons we nope 70 ~
th sontinrance of the patronage OF the 1fishus "a
the bouse and the community at large; Hss
W. ELLIS JONES.
RICHMOND, VA, July1, 1875. " 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTo.
go ~ MAC RAILROAD.
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-street station sao
"A. NJ. .l.lt -. 49,
UP NIGHT Mali, leaves Byrd-Street station saa
2. NJ. Except on Sundays.
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Brcs"-slfeet
station 8 p. M. Except OH Supd3ys,1
DOWN DAY NAIL arriyes at byrd"srcctS' a'
tion at l.0s p. NJ.
Down NIGHT MAIL arrives al Byrd Street sia'
ton a:sV A. NJ. te kept on NJ n61yS.)
DOWN ACCOMMODATIONS iBAlS arrives AZ
Broad-Street station s:27 a. N. except on sun
days.)
FREIGHT TRAINS nave Broad-Street station on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at s.is A. o.;
connecting st Quantico with the AleXanora aga
Fredericksburg rdway. Returning arrives ut broa's'
Street station on Tuesdays, Thursdays, AID satur-
days NJ 4:!o p. M-
BY order Of General superintendent
4 $500 stsz.-.-s. j. Is. GENTRY,
els General Freight aud Ticket Aseal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08

ENITIzENS BANK, OF RICHMOND.
~ ONCE, No. 1015 Main street.-Sabscribcrs to
the capital stock are notified that the first natal
ment ~ das, EDWARD j. WARRtN,
sy Tat GKshter,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08
A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS. 2#KTA
SAILING FROM NEW YORK
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.

n SsaaaxasS
SAILING FROM NEW YORK
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
.. RATES:
CABIN PASSAGE-PAYABLE IN GOLD.
TO Liverpool, Glasgow, Londonderry, or
Queenstown .............'.....'..Tio ana pso
To London .........'.....'.'.''.'''' oo a sU
To Hayre, Hamburg, Antwerp 90 and 80
To Bremen, Gotheuburg, Chris'iania, :,
g. B.-Ca6n rates for Wednesdays steamers pay
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN CURRENCY.
Glasgow, liverpool Queenstown or s,o e.or, a.,
u L0Pd9rdfHT ayy,e Antwerp, from IS
passengers booked to and from railway stations
Sweden ssRID5s enmarE Germany France Holland Bel
GUM, and the United States.
Passengers booked DIRECT from Palermo, Genoa
Messina, and Trieste 10 New I DIRK.
For aGSpERso eepiy s E
GEORGE W. VALE ALIEN { Co, Agents,
apl7 :3Governor street, Richmond, Va
nor NEW YORK.-OLD rO-ncEgss
e MINION STEAMsHIPC COMPANY. rsz sststse.s.s
The nde-wheel steamships OLD DOMtNION,
HAfa kaEBs AAf ana aAFAERA leave
every ever t TGkspAS, THbksD5hYa and sATUGDXY
: Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY,
and SUNDAY ut high tide. IS
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons state-rooms, and bathrooms.
Tile fare accommodations, and attention are UNI
surpassed. ~. f,.-.,. r..sss
FreIghts for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred
Close connections made with steamers for all
southern and European ports.
For iurt9ss R'sfHSE'1a iRRS CO. Agents,
, No. 3 Governor street.
Captain GEoRG f w. ALLEN.
JOHN +. MAYER. ap2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08

rNHOMAS BALMER & Co,
IMPORTERS. -..
1917 CARY st RE I. p,,,y
.fE i. n compete assortment uf FAMC1 uhONE-
HIES aud WINES, including
PEEK FREAN CRACKERS,
LIZA e PERRiNs's WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
.OLaAs'S MUSTARD,
COXE'S GELATINE,
MACsRONf,
NORToN's ENGLISH PICKLES,
CANNED TOMATOES,
CANNED PEACHES,
WINSLOw'S CORN, ..
Ri>s,s ALE, bottled by Hilbert; ... -..
hILSUp'S ALE, bottled by Hilbert:
CtISNTss's PORTER, bottled by HILBERT;
tuiMNEss's PORTER, bottled by Burke;
HESSESSY BRANDY,
SSasS, SHERRY,
HANGERS MOUNTAIN WIIISKEY,
IIr.,4DEROrRt. TABLE OIL. an3