davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

RICHMOND MANY YEARS AGo.--We were
shown Yesterday several very old papers,
and amongst them two published in the city
of Richmond--The Richmond Chronicle oil
June H.. 1896. ,"published by John Dixon,
near the Market" and The Virginia Argus
of June Is, 1897. The motto of the first
named was 1.-THE public will our guide the
public good our end" and the latter ]" A
free press maintains the sovereignty Of the
people," Richmond has made good many
strides towards being large city since the
date of publication OF the. Chronicle, but
even in that, day wholesale merchants did
business here, and from the number of adj
yertisements of " wholesale only" trade
must have been brisk
Under "Valuable Property For Sale" the
Falling Garden, confirming FIVE acres, is
offered in an advertisement. This place was
known afterwards as French Garden, and
now goes by the name of French-G Garden
Hill. The Richmond Starch and Hair-Pow
der Mandatory was in 1797'in full opera
ton. We have no such business here now.
The argus contains q Brief Abstract of
Buonaparte's Dispatches to the French Di.
rectory," and an g Extract of Letter from
John Quincy Adams, Minister to the
Hague" ...---....
a. Dunscombe was mayor in '96 and Rob-
ert Mitchell in .97.
In. both papers an advertisement over the
name of the mayor regulates the weight OF
a loaf Of bread and what shall be charged
for it. In one instance it is to weigh eleven
ounces and to be sold for three pence; in
the other the weight is greater, but the price
is; unchanged. q =.
The arrival OF the British packet Carteret
at New York, forty-eight days from Fal-
mouth, is announced, and then follows a
brief abstract of foreign news g. :..ia
4 Another paper, The Virginia Gazette, pub
lished by Alexander Ptlrdie and John
Dixon. at the post-office, Williamsburg,
bears date 1770.I ~ s y. f
John Dixon afterwards published the
Richmond Chronicle, spoken of before. The
Gazette Contains news from Tunis, London,
Edinburgh, Bridge Town (Barbadoes), and
Philadelphia. SIS
All Of the papers contain large number
of advertisements. They are very valuable
as relics OF journalism of a past age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

CoFyEYANCEs OF REAL ESTATE for the
week ending June 2Sth, 1878: -. q 2
Lot fronting So feet on Short street near
Scotf. for $945. = 's3fF = =. 4 -.
Lot fronting SO 1.6 feet on Ninth street
near Haxalps canal, for $776.
Lot fronting Ia feet on Twentysffth street
near; Gilmer, for $3.50.
Lot fronting 7Ol feet on Clay street, cor.
ner Second, for $500 fps3HilI.s4 1'Stsr.t 4
Lot on Oregon Hill, ,(one-half INTEREST,", fol
$3.50. -
Lot fronting 80 feet on Main street be.
Lot fronting 213 feet on st. Peter street
near Baker, for $3.50.
Lot fronting 80 feet on Cary street between
Adams and Foushee, for S2,700.q s.5,g >
Lot fronting 2S feet on Clay street neal
Monroe, for o., ,250. s4t 3rng -z;tfF8EI-t i
Lot fronting 10 feet on Church street on
Oregon Hill, for $3.50.
Lot fronting 32S feet on Laurel street near
Dover, for 50, $50.
Lot fronting so feet on Elmwood Street
corner Laurel, for s2,950. .ra ezvoa bus
Lot fronting 275 feet on TWenty-seyentt
street near N, for $3.50. .
Lot fronting 80 feet on Elmwood street
between Clarke and Poplar, for $500. 5,'.
! Lot fronting 81 feet on Walker street
corner of Brook avenue, for $12l.5O.
Lot fronting 253 feet on Seventeenth street
corner of Clay, for 81 600.
Lot fronting 40 feet on Grace street neal
SLATER, for 81, 800. d u + 7 e Z i !. i
Lot fronting 5S feet OH Grace street neal
Shafer, for 81 .320.
Lot fronting 30 feet on Laurel street be
tween Dover and Cumberland, for $1,000.
Lot fronting 60 feet on Laurel street be-
tween China and Holly, for 1886. ,... .s...
Lot fronting so feet on Tenth street
(French Garden Hill, for .$291.
Lot fronting so feet on Ninth street
French Garden HilI), for 81, ,725. i, ira !,
Lot on Jail alley, for S475. se3i
Lot fronting 120 feet on Nicholson street,
lin Fulton, for $720. ~ 4 ,1.ttt,t = =
Lot fronting 80 feet on Navy Hill, $f27 so.
<. Lot fronting feet corner of Marshall
and Second streets (his intereSt). for.
Lot fronting 122 feet on Jacquline street,
corner Randolph, for $976. r L.,.s +. !
Lot fronting 80 feet on Cherry street near
Cumberland, for $525. .,....sy .,..
Lot fronting 10 feet on Main street be
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth, for
$2.475. r...s..sts -
: Lot fronting % 1-6 feet on Main street be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth, for
$1,000. -, tE. = :!
Lot fronting 10 feet on Main street be-
tween Eighteenth aud Nineteenth, for
$500. ,,.,s - w.,
Lot fronting SO feet on Canal street be-
tween Jefferson and BelYidere, for $712.
Lot fronting 70 feet on Thirtieth street be-
tween Nj and N, for S42S.75. r,,
|. Lot fronting 81 feet on st. Stephens stree'
between Duval and Baker, for S485.
Lot fronting % feet on Grace street be-
tweet Foushee and Adams, for 81, 100.
Lot fronting 80 feet on Virginia street
corner Fulton, for $292.50. q
/ Lot fronting 26 1912 feet on Third stree
between Byrd and Arch, for St,H6.oS.
Lot fronting % feet on Chesapeake ant
Ohio railroad, for -,
Lot fronting go feet on Leigh street be
tween Fifth and Sixth, for, $500.
Lot fronting 2st feet on Church street, TO
$500. y ss;5 #s1z -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

ELEcT1osior TEMPERANCE OFFicERs.--Ata a
regular meeting of Harmony Division, Sons
of Temperance, held at their hall, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
quarter: z. B. Wilson, w. p; Edward A.
Rudd, We. A.&;sW! ID. Sutherland. r.. s. G..
IT Points, A. r. S.; F.P. Benedict, +. S. /;
George B. Davis, treasurer; 81. p. SWAIN
conductor; A. Monroe, A. C.; b. Piper,
n. s.; Richard Denoon, D. 81; @. Nichols,
chaplain G. a. Crawford, P..W. p. The
above officers will be duly installed Thurs
day night In Harmony ball, George b..
Davis, b. e.. w. p, officiating. Harmony
Division has accomplished vast deal OF
coed since 1t was instituted thsse years ago.
|iti meets ON Broad between Sixth sand
Seventh streets. " asi ssEs t'asstss99
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

OLD PROBABILITIES PUT TO New UsEs.-
The Detroit Post has discovered another and
a novel use for cold Probabilities" 1t
seems that yacht club in New York week
or SO ago teIegraphed to Washington the
day before the one set for race, and re-
ceiyed an accurate prediction thirty hours
before the time of starting the race. Upon
this The Post enlarges as follows: f@..
This kind of thing being thus started, the
uses to which 1t may be put are endless. 1t
deeds, df course, to be not only known. but
also advertised in advance, what the weather
will be. =. 1t is possible now, with the aid
of Old Probabilities" to advertise the day
previous to yacht race, as follows: The
yachts will start at 10 O'Clock, at which hour
there will be a fine breeze from the south
west, with clear and pleasant sky" Or a
trot may be advertised the previous day
thus: Horses will start at 3 o'clock ex-
actly. The day will be warm but pleasant,
with very light westerly air. Persons at
tending. the race guaranteed against
| rain or a high DUST" Or the morn
ing paper may contain the following
"The parade and excursion of the
Cutandcomeagain Horse Guards, set down
for tomorrow, is hereby postponed, as il
will rain Tomorrow" Or:this, .:Persons
desiring to attend the funeral services of our
lamented fellow-citizen Concrete Bullion
Esq, tomorrow, will carry umbrellas and
wear oyershocs, as it will rain during the
! ceremonies" Or this: ."The fashionable
wedding at the church of st. Stylish will
| take place at 7 O'Clock in the morning in
stead of 10 o'clock, as heretofore announced
as there will be a severe squall about that
time" And the time may come when the
| sensational preachers will be able to adver
tise Saturday morning thus: "The Rev.
Boanerges Solemn will preach tomorrow
| evening on the subject Of Death and Doom,
| His discourse will be illustrated by terrific
crashes Of thunder and lightning"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE EPISCOPAL PlRlsH SSHooTs. The ex.
eteises In all these schools haye closed. The
scholars we're examined In ail their studies
by the Board ID charge of their interests,
and The congregations Of the Episcopal
Church have great reason to be gratifed at
the work their City Missionary Society is
doing. We were not sableE to attend the
closing exercises Of any OF them, but one
VIZ, the school taught by Miss Allen, at st.
Marks Church lecttire-roon. The pro-
ceedings there were, highly interesting, and
quite large audience was present to enjoy
them.
after some sweet singing, appropriate
pieces were rendered in the way Of, recita-
tion' : " Little Ann and her Mother" }" Niss
Clara DenzleE; " The. Bible,n Miss Matte
Crump; "Childrenps Wishes . Misses Susie
Bolton, Susie Lowry, Pinkev Angle, and
Luiie Blackburn; aWky Not. Tonight
Miss Ayonia Street; /" Follow Me.n Miss
Clara Denzler; ''Prayer,n Misses Minnie
Moore, Louisa Hebring, Willie, Bragg, Mary
Hagan, Mary Flanagan, and Margaret
Walker; arise, He Calleth -Tbee,n Miss
Mary Hagan; "Sprfng," Miss Laura Met
tert i" The Sweet Story Misses Florence
Flanpagan, Virginia Gentry, Lucie STiller,
and Rosa Frawner; Zone More Days
Work for, Jesus" Miss ,Luiie Blackburn !;
"sMary Dow.' Miss Lizzie Mitchell; !; !" The
Spirits CALI ," Misses Dora DenzIer, and
Ayouia Street SO The Little Missionaries, y a
musical rendition by the infant class.
8 After these performances the prizes for
the session were announced by the Rev. DIR:
Peterkin.. ..g,a,f ~ Sirs .--3 - r,rs..s i. 5l
!. The highest prize in scholarship was re-
ceiyed by Miss Matte CrlImp. Some of the
best scholars were not able to compete for
this or for the silver medal because OF their
not having been in the school for the entire
session. &saGi..& ? s5les s. s32ts
The silver medal was awarded to. Miss
Lille Napier. This prize Is the gift of the
teacher and of the rector of ST. Marks
church to the pupil whose entire record is
the best. For several years past the award
has been the occasion of great difficulty. SO
closely would the competition run. One
year the embarrassment was disposed of
only by giving two medals. This year there
was no doubt as to whom the honor was
due Teacher and scholars would all give it
to the one selected. Little Lille is young
member of st. Marks church, has been three
years in this school, and has never received
a demerit:u. -1a anir
After the award of honors brief speech
was made by Mr.O:S. Bunting, who had
been chosen to present tokens of regard
from the school to the teacher. Then all
went to work upon the bounteous supply of
cake and ice..cream sent by kind friends.
With appropriate services the school was
closed for the summer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
Culpeper-s schools and Crops.

.;fH CgLPEPRR, Va, June "a, I513.
We have had q week full Of school com.
menements. First, the Piedmont Male
Academy, under the care of Messrs. nj MiIler&
Bowen; next, st. Stephens Church School,
thriving institution for girls, epnducted by
Mr. Il. 8. Nelson, under the supervision OF
board Of trustees !; then. the GuIpper Fee
male Academy, MIR. A. Pinfck principal; and
last, though by no means The least, the pub
Tic school, taught by Rev. B., Il. Stone.
Teachers and scholars seem to have done
their. duty and to be mutually pleased with
each other. The intelligence and good he
haYlor of the childreuin this town ia one
OF tts most marked feature, and gives a
bright prospect for its future.
We are in the midst of harvest, with
wheat promising something better than was
anticipated. Other crops fine. 4, ,ls i. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
From, z,u,aaslxi County.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.]

Correspondence OF ING nLCNmouu Diopaten'J
DUBLIN, Va, June %, 1878. .
Alta called meeting OF the Presbylery OF
Abingdon held at. New Dublin church, near
this place, yesterday, after full and free
consultation, Presbytery resolved to organ
ize a church at Dublin depot. This action
Of Presbytcry has great hope Of growth to
The Presbyterian Church in the future for
ahis section. The new church, though only
one. aud ofe-half miles from two other
churches on each side, will not interfere
with the prosperity or growth of those
churches, but will fud the material for Its
growth mainly in this thriving village. Al.
ready has this church secured the means to
erect . hondsome editice.
The church will be formally organized on
the first Sabbath 10 July by Reys. j. N. Naff
and j. D. Thomas, committee OF Abingdon
Presbytery appointed for tIat purpose. u
The pastoral charge OF Rev. j. M. Kirk
patrick at Newbern, though losing members
In this new organization, has been stirIed up
70 new zeal aud we learn that tho ReY. Dir,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
ASSEMBLY HALL-FArR WEEK OF THE Vn

ASSEMBLY HALL-FAR WEEK OF THE VR-
GINA STATE AGRICULTURAL SeCIETY.-The
Richmond Philharmonic Association have
engaged dAssembly Hall for the fair week, in
Octoner, next, and will give series of con-
certs which will be source of great plea.
sure to the many friends Of the Association.
Besides their own selections for these con-
certs, they propose to bring here two oc-
tettes, the Beethoven, of the Washington
Choral Society, and the Abt, of the Abt
Male Society in. Philadelphia, two of the
best octettes in this country. .tj.s.,.
The energy displayed by the; gentlemen
of the Philharmonic Association in giving
our citizens such magnificent music should
be greatly appreciated, and their concerts
during the fair should receive at the hands
of citizens ready support.
Mr. Wheat is now engaged rehearsingfor
the concerts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
MANGEfEsTER NEWS.

/ ELECTION OF 0FRf6Eas. = = Name Chester sE0un-
ell, No. 1A, Friends OF Temperance, has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
terme William II: Lee, president; James a.
Gentry, associate Rev. w G. Lunpkin.
chaplain; a. Cogbili, recording secre.
tary; I. b., Gary, financial secretary : w,
u, Owen, treasurer; 81. B. Owen, conduc.
tor; q. y. Gary, assistant conductor; D. j.
Weisiger. inside sentinel; w. f. Ciatworthy,
outside sentinel. j. 81. Matthews is the
retiring president. These officers will be
installed July 4th at go P. M. r,., i .,gt. sss
Lee Section. No. 4, Cadets of Honor and
Temperance, has elected the following off,
GERS DC Farley, g. A.; A. B. Day, G..
V. A.; William Walker, Treasurer; John
81. Conner, A. T.; William H. Kidd, Secre-
tary; Hugh Kidd, A. S.; Joseph, Crooks,
Usher; John Clay, Assistant Usher; Abnet
Moore, L WIS Henry Williams, O. W.
Governors g iliiam NJ. Lipscombe, John
Dunn, r. 81. Maurice, and William, r. Clat.
worthy. These officers will be Installed to-
morrow night. fft} ,Ittash ~: .ifi.f
Henderson Lodge elects its officers to-
night. ~ ID, + :s,6l ,a, "a ~ ~. =. =.
FESTIVE Notes.-The ladies of the Pres.
byterian church open their fair at the county
courthouse tonight. lls4 - ~ TtEi
The excursion to Midlothian, under the
auspices Of Friendship Lodge. Mo-, 20
Knights of Pythias, July 4th, promises te
be a grand affair. ls-tt i7st a2lg
Manchester Council, Friends of Temper,
snce, has accepted an invitation Of StoneWaI
Council to partake Of its hospitalities or
July 9th. 2... ... e. ,., 4 =, s,S.s q ! !
~ ...s ~. Il sa.I. :. IN. 81 i
|. The BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The Board a
its last session made an additional levy of fiy,
cents on the $100 for county purposes
bridges, &c.-and fifteen. cents on the S1Ol
for school purposes. The president of th,
board was appointed to confer with com
mittee Of trustees in relation to- new court
house, and with Colonel William. Ambers Il
confer with parties in relation to the oil
court urt-houseproperty.a &2Y'f Efesi
| New HoUsEs.-At and near the corner Q
Perry street and Fourteenth avenue Mr.. j
V. Terry is having erected some very hand
some tencment.houses. asf u oa3 ~
SCHOOL EXERCISES closing exercise
of the school of Miss Ruth Patterson dis
played degree of proficiency creditablt
alike TO the principal aud pupils, and ,appro
PIRATE premiums were distributed to those
especially distinguished. ~ |
The closing exercises of the high school o
E. Morrisett, Esq, will be held tomorrow
and the next day. ~ 7
The TRUSTEES MEETnG.-The last meet
ing Of the present Board Of Town Trustee.
will be held at the Town Hall tonight. -.
Police CoURT.-Justice Foote will be en-
gagged this morning in considering the case:
of nearly one hundred parties summoned Il
show cause why they should not be fined fol
violation Of the health ordinance. .r,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
.Madis0n--CrOps.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.]
MADISON COURTHOUSE, VA.,l
%s June 9th, 1879.
Madison Courthouse is situated on the, Blue
Ridge turnpike, twenty miles north of Cor
donsville, Immediately on the road from the
place just above named and New Market. 1t
contains about five hundred inhabitants.
There are five dry goods and two drug
stores here. Business is quite dull to-day.
To-day being courtday, there were q great
many people out. The farmers are quite
busy harvesting. The wheat crop Is moths
good this year US it was last. Corn is look
ing very well. There will be no oats raised
of Iany account this year. Grass is looking
tine al present. and with one more little rain
it would be unsurpassable. Rob Roy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

q Editors Dispatch, our recommendations
dh The subject of. health and cleanliness are
timely and proper. and ]. would call your,
attention TO tine many improvements now
going on In the streets as q source OF disease;
The exposure of so much fresh eartn ID Mi
parts of the city must act detrimentaiiy 20
public health. This Is no doubt the season
for the. proper and economical execution Of
such improvements, but we had better en-
counter mud and ice and Increased expense
than sickness. The state Of the PRIMES and
back yards In many parts OF town calls for
speedy attention. Respectfully,
June "a, 1S13. PHYSICIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
:, oSsNG EXERCISES OF THE COM
aENCEMENT All WASHINGTON
AND LEE UNIVERSITY.

..ruN. srrrER--A BRILLIANT AFfAIR--TnE
ea,>Ts-sPEEcHES BY MAJOR J. 3. poRaAN,
,a,oSEI. WILLIAM ALLAN. HON. J. RANDOLPH
-~ssxs. Rsv. J. A. GRAVES, COLONEL W. r.
rrtGt'E, Mr.. J. W. TAYLOR, GENERAL FITZ-
orGu LEE, HON. JOHN GooDE, MAJOR GAINES,
,,rTA,S HAMILTON, CAPTAIN MORRIS, COLO.
~. WILLIAM PRESTON JOHNSTON, PROFESSOR
ZINES, AND OTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

SCHOLASTIC HoNoRs.-At the annual COM
mencement of Rock Hill College. at Ellicott
City, Md, which took place last week, Mr..
Joseph Samanni, of this city, was awarded
the Plus TX. historical prize medal OF gold
for the best essay, the subject of which was
"The Reign of LAW" 1t was pronounced
a masterpiece of elegant and classical COM
position. The same young gentleman re-
cefyed one Of the two medals awarded in the
highest classics. r:E y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

: NoraRIgs PUBLIC APPoNTgp.-The Gov
sernor on Saturday appointed Ct. w. Atkins
and William FL. Martin notaries public. The
former for Grayson county and the latter for
the county of Orange.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

DIVIDENDS The Board of Directors OF the
Merchants and Planters Savings Bank have
declared dividend Of four per cent, free of
all taxes.
The dividend of the Virginia Fire and
Marine Insurance Company was seven per
cent. for the past, six months. .sss,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

AEEzsyKD cH SusP1CDss cnIorei uaas,,
NAMED GeorH Thomas ALIAS John Moeds
was arrested on Saturday lxss by ne4eaaves
Knoxl xlana Frenh on d felessaph from Enox.
vile, Tenn. lie arrived on the 2:55 sfafn Of,
the Daugiils railroad, and was Immediately
taken into custody and locked up i'd The
First station house. The charge against him
is felony, and be win be held unsn more Is
heard about him, Z. q. d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
lFor the Dispatch.l

KICHMOHD, VA, June IL, lS|o., ,
Messrs. Editors,-If A is paying B., G,
and D one dollar a day each, and II agrees
to do the work Of B, 6, and u for one dollar,
what per cent. will A save by employing Il
; Please answer the above through the Dis
patch, and very much oblige, respectfully
&C., j. H. M:
P.S. bad n contest with party who
'entertains different opinion from mine in
regard to the matter. rra -.
He will save two dollars out of three
that is, 66s per cent. But if FL were doing
the work for 81, and B. e, and D were to
take it at 81 each, or aS for the work done
by II for A, the increase in cost to A would
be, 200 per cent. Percentage counted down
wards and percentage counted upwards are
two very different things. .a'.' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
BRITISH 5ls fsi4 ss i4ta
IN AND ss neg
MERCANTILE iNsU COMPANY,
LONDON AND EDINBURGH, G. b.

nifed States over $1 500 COOS deposited with the
Treasurer OF Virginia, ssO, 600 Id United States
eSasi q, asi,,s ,.e ned agents % the
company, We are prepared TO- fsgus Its policies
.againstfoss or daIpage by fire on buildings. mer-
chandlse, aud personal property OF all ktuds on the
'..s Loses eauifabiy sdjussedan promptly paid
~ s.sF$ gg;fa ..i,3ss d. N. WALKER d Coz.
OCT lar....ffa - - no. t0l4 MaiA street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

SUMMER REcEss.-It will lrbe remembered
that at the last meeting Of the City Council
that body wisely decided to take summer
recess from the 18th Of July-to-day two
weeks-until the I'd Monday. in September.
It lis expected that all persons who have
business with the body will present their
claims, petitions, &C., at the next regular
maetine. s's 81 r g =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

BRIDsE ARoss BAcoa's QuAaTEa BRANCH.
Tne COMMITTEES on Streets, GeneFal New
berrysc chairman, have visited Id their grand
rounds the Intersection Of Second street with
the cerPoation line, and intend to recon-
mend tc'the tatE Council the building of a
first-class itIrfdge across lBaean'sl Quarter
branch at that point, ss s,ti Il. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

q HAVE ASALfzKr, THE wHfsKEyf KNOWN
under the brand OF aH sELEcT,,s controlled by
Messsrs. WALTER ID. BLAIR q CO., Richmond
Yirginia and fna ts free from fusil oil sna othei
impurities, and recommend isa use for medicinal
ana family purposes. j.. B. McCAw, d. D.. ,sss 81
z Late Prof. Of Chemistry Medical College OF Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

RATaERiEs PoRt RgcaMo1p HowIrzERs AM,
tNoRFoaK Blues. Two batteries Of four
tthreeanch rtf1ed guns each one for the
lRichn1ond HoHitzers and llsG other for the
Norfolk Lightsl AItiilery sBiues Weke shipped
Tat Washington on tbs 2eessh inataat,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

CoHAIss1oNsR OF DEEpa, APPDIETED.A His
dEseeiIency .Goyernor3 W atksr has appointed
4 Mr.. Charies w !. Anderson q commissioners
deeds for irginia, 10 reside in New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

THE KIDNEYS, although but little understood
are among the most importxnt OF Tie vital partE
AN Diseases pertaining 10 them or to the oSgans the,
supply with heaith and stgnr, IN either sex, Rs
cured by HKLABoLp's ExrRAcT BUrHu. B,
|HrIaBoLD,s process Dpehn becomes specific
No other chemist has 30 its ytr
tines. sufsersrs VIII aTcaa dapp falaTes
ard expossfe aby asstaiatng only HkLafgoEDt
BucHu at fhe dfsiggtsss. JOHN p. HEN1s7. Rer
YORK sofa afeuk 80 IN fsssssl