davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-23


SOUTH CAROLINA MONUMENT Assoc1A-
TIoN.-The Board of Directors Of. the
South Carolina Monument Association
are requested to meet at the residence
of Mrs. John Fisher. this afternoon. at
4 o'clock. :.
PHGN1xIANA.-A man who has been
talked to death is now said to have died
OF etymologitis. 70 .a.2F
A dreadful old bachelor defines
dover as "a lump Of sugar intended to
nullify the bitterness Of the dose.'
Be charitable according to your
means. =T'.d
The enemy that Justly reproves you is
friend
The worm that dyeth- Coohineai.
Avoid having confdants. The most
diflicalt thing in the world is to keep q
secret, and if you cannot preserve yours
own, how can you expect that another
person will.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
The Kandwha Valley.

There is no such scenery upon any rail-
road route in the Atlantic States as that
which enchants the passenger over the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. We will be
thanked by every one who, taking our adj
vice, may either in the pursuit of pleasure
or business make the journey over that SUI
perb railway. 1t would be Il public gratifi'
cation, we should think, if the company
would get up occasional cheap excursions
from Richmond to Huntington and back.
Passengers would, besides looking upon the
incomparably bold views of the Jackson's
river and kanawha valleys, will the oppor-
tunity of seeing the Ohio river. That river
is classic stream. 1t was we'll named by
the French La Belle Riuere," and no man
who has a sense of the lovely in nature ever
looks upon it for the first time without FEEL
ing Of ecstacy. "
~s1We urge our people to extend their ac-
quaintance with the West. 1t will be of adj
vantage to them in business. BY knowing
the people they may extend their trade, and
we hold that by seeing grand scenes in
nature, and looking upon her riches and
the plans for their development, men are
themselves stimulated to broader views and
nobler enterprises. We want here in Rich
mond a good deal of stimulation, and we
should profit b. it, come how it may.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11

Mn HUGHES AND PRESIDENT GRANT.-The
washington Republican (ofticiaD gives the
following version of the interviews between
President GRANT and the Republican nomi-
nee for Governor of Virginia:
.The President assured Colonel Hughes
that the Administration entertains the most
hearty sympathy for the Republican ticket
in Virginia, and that the legitimate intlu-
ence of the Executive departments shall be
used TO advance its success in the pending
campaign. The President further assured
Colonel Hughes that he had never at any
time previous to the Lynchburg Convention
intmated or expressed desire that the
party should depart from its ordinary
usages, and especially explained that the
idea of third party or an independent
nomination had never been sustained by him
or received moments thought. He further
expressed a desire that the friends of the
Administration, and others ia the State who
may be DESTROYS of rendering it friendly
service, should support the regular ticket.
He also explained that, in his opinion, no
difference exists between the Republican
party as National aud State organiza-
ton, and that bona ttde Republicans who
may have supported the National ticket last
fall should now consistently support the
State ticket" +
Precise and decided. Friends Of the
Administration and another description
Of persons who are described rs men "de-
srous of rendering it friendly service" are
expected 5y The President TO support the
regular ticket" ...6s
And "ths legitimate influence Of the Ex.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
Tho soldier and the Trurnpeter

The State Journal brings the accusation
against General KEMPER and Colonel WITH
Frs that, being disabled by their wounds,
they we're appointed to commands In which
they rendered service in the work OF con.
scription This charge comes with an Ill
grace from the trumpeter of the war through
his organ. And what says Esor OF the
trumpeter?
"A trumpeter being taken prisoner in
"battle, begged hard for quarter, declaring
/" his innocence, and protesting that he nell
{" Their had nor could kill any man, bearing
.no arms but only his trumpet, which he
/" was obliged to sound at the word OF COM
"mand. sFor that reason replied bis ene-
"mies, eve are determined not to spare
"you; for though you yourself never tight,
vet with that wicked instrument [neWspa-
"perl Of yours you blow up luminosity be-
"tween other people, and so become the oc-
"casion of much bloodshed.'"
And so the trumpeter's Career was justly
ended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11

DR.. McCosH, Of Princeton, in the iiduca.
tionaI Convention at Elmira, n. y, IS aver
the South. The " Poor south every lni-
pulsive philanthropist, ignoratnt attoselnel
of her condition, is after her-taiklng non
sense and uttering ISLANDERS about her.
Ruined by war and struggling in poverty,
the southern Out people are expected to erect
grand temples OF learning and to educate
not only their own children but the negroes
be.ide,-the negroes who pay no taxes and
whose labor Is greatly deanged and much
ALLEN off In efficiency. Our arrogant task
masters, who arc wealthy and have all the
nf,,ees and emoluments Of the Government,
all the vast sources of wealth from donations
OF lands and government contrssts of all
kinds, and all descriptions of gains from pub
lie disbursements, g Credit-M obiier," &c.,
expect us to do as much as they do iu all
public charities and educational institutions.
true to the character Of all yea lots they are
nadiy inconsistent. They are raging with
philanthropy for negroes, and full of malice
md uncharitabIcness, strange to say, to-
wards tLeir own race, the white men. Pre-
stunning that the Federal Government you'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
OBITUARY.

Died. at the residence Of her husband. after
short illness, Saturday, July %, 1873, MATTE j.,
beloved wife of ~ L. Rider, In the twcnty-fourth
year of her age.
TO do justice to the deceased, from her life being
spcnt in the exercise of those virtues that adorn
our nature, would require talents to which the writer
of this humble tribute of departed worth lays no
claim. Let it be said that Matte Rider possessed
ali hose qualifications thatare necessary to consti-
tute an excellent character. After suffering for
several weeks from disease, which she patiently
bore with fortitude and resignation her immortal
spirit has winged its way from this world TO the
realms ofeverlastng bliss. She has efta bosom com
panon and two small children, the youngest of
which has since died to join its mother She also
leaves q mother and sisters and brothers and u
large circle OF friends to mourn their irreparabe
loss She has left behind her i name of spo.lesS
purity benevolence, and excellence OF character,
aud has exchanged world OF troubles and trials
for one of perpetual happiness. In rendering this
last sad tribute of respect to her memory 1t Is not
the intention of the writer to do deed that colld
not be easily DONE for in all The conditions of life
her conduct and department were llncatcd: her
many virtues beyond their just merits charac
terized by an exercise of those noble and excellent
traits of character which dignity human nature.
Asa wife she was devoted; sister aud daughter
affectionatc; as Il ueighbor kind; friend sin
cere. She has left an example worthy 10 be ini
taed, and memory long TO be cherished by her
relatives and friends. By A FRIEND.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11

-
carry out their views they want It to under '
take the school systems Of the States and TO
otherwise interfere with their local afiairs.
although In the foundation OF the Govern
.ment the States were considered the sources 1'l
OF Federal authority.
Professor JoYsEs defended Virginia and
the South against Or. McCosH, (as VIII be
seen by the letter of our correspondent from
Elmira, n. } aud twill DC gratifying to
our readers TO see that references to Vir-
ginia just after DR.. McCosH's philippe were
no doubt elected by tie unkindness and in
Justice Of that gentleman. President ELIOT,
Of Harvard University, whose good opinion
is worth something, was marked in his con-
sideration for Virginia.
DR.. McCosH, not long from Scotland, pro-
poses the entire rev olution of the educa'
tional system and the placing tue South
under plan partial and distinct from that
applied to the North, for the purpose OF
correcting our social errors. He would pro-
baby do better if he knew better. But II
Is quite presumptuous in him to undertake
| to give us laws. We trust that when the
Federal Government goes SO far and be-
comes so complete in its control OF the
States as to manage their educational and
local affairs generally that we shall have a
thorough Car and that we shall not through
that Government be placed at the mercy OF
such men as DIR. McCosH. When the Gov.
eminent at Washington comes to that we
want no mad fanatics, no depraved polltl'
clans calculating upon negro votes, to DE
controlling the Government. The South
can never get justice when its streams are
poisoned by prejudice, madness, and cor
ruption.
We are become quite Indifferent to north
ern opinions, and would never allude to
them were it not our duty to the country to
do what we can to correct the errors put
forth by wrong-headed and by wrong
hearted persons. Yet, what can be more
irritating than the arrogance of men who
live in ease and wealth, having no knoWl'
edge and no appreciation of the trials and
sutferings of these people, in heaping cen
sures upon them, and blaming them for moi
accomplishing impossibilities!
Well, patience will triumph, and justice
will in time be done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
THE Potomac Calamity

II is exceedingly rarely that we nave
steamboat accidents on southern rivers, and
we do not remember a previous one on the
Potomac by which any considerable num-
Der of human lives were sacrificed. The
Potomac and the james rivers have been,
we may say, wonderfully free from such ca
lamities. Steam is never certainly safe, and
when it bursts its machinery it is ever dis
astrous. But such have been the care and
the competency Of our steamboat officers
and men that this powerful and dangerous
agent has become almost certainly secure
upon our waters. The accident of the Wa
wasett was not caused by bursting steam,
but by fre-another source Of calamity from
which our river navigation has been almost
as free as from bursting steam.
The particulars of that calamity have not
been fully or satisfactorily published. 1t
would seem strange that so many lives
should be lost OH boat that was so soon
run into shoal water. Yet a panic will drive
people to death where self-possession and
deliberation would save everybody. 1t
seems that life-preservers, which were album
dainty provided, were not used at all. In a
calm river like the Potomac the support
they would give would keep up all that were
in the water until they could be rescued.
This calamity adds another to the many
lessons on this subject. Every passenger
on steamboat should feel that possibly
such peril might come upon him, ana
should be determined to keep as calm ANA
collected as possible, trusting to the ofhcers
and endeavoring to aid them in preserving
order and rescuing passengers.
The distress of the loss of life on the wa,
wasett is peculiarly sharp, as SO many "
the beings who persisted were women anu
children going to the country for change
Of air and scene. Their fate VIII MAKE
miserable many homes that were SO recently
happy. , q,
p. S. Since this was written we nave Ia
Contains statement, which shows how III
was sacrificed by terror.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11

Mr.. ORR's LErrER.-We publish this
morning another Of the excellent letters OF
JOIN NJ. ORR, Esq. The two previous ones
reviewed the bankrupt law. The present
one is an able politico-economical essay, and
contains thoughts for every class in the
community. We commend it to the atten-
tion of the entire reading public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11

fecutive Department shall be used to adj
vance > the ,snccesss Of this ticket s. IN
the pending campaign We allknow what
the Republican definition Of the term aie-
gitimate influence" is.
The Alexandria Gazette asks: " Is tex
0pected that the people of Virginia will in.
"dorse this interference by the Executive
sin Washington with the election in this
Ice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11

TTARsHALL BUILDING AND LOAN
OF thls ,f haso .at
lion and those desircns Of Joining aIs ssncta,ioI, md
nayment of the first insta,ment viii Re p toy,ua
ia Office of w l. CuBse, illlamsntfg n,cinct
on MONDAY EVENING, llth instal1' u - an At
p Nj. 81 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
:s:,apgaJs1r. N6TTCEs.
mr. DRY GOODS LOWER
THAN Al ANY TINE SINCE THE WAR
LEVY BROTHERS
now offer

now offer
r7r,r. rEN-oIrARTER BLEACHED. SHEET
ING, the very best made, at only soc. q Safo'
PILLoW-cAsE COTTON, a yard ana Q diaitsf
wide, onlya shilling per yard;
BED-TICKING, all prices and qualities from 1Vs'
to 3sc. n yard; ~.
rNGI,,sH cHEyIoT SHIFTING at zoe. really
worth s5c.;
Excellent YARD-WIDE BLEACHED anu oN-
REACHED COTTON at 12sc. yard
LAUREL d. BROWN COTTON at 1sc. per sa,u ,
SUPERIOR YARD-wIDE BLEACHED COZ
TON at l5c. per yard;
ANDROsCOGGIN, AUBURN, and Fkoii of
THE LOOM BLEACHED COTTON only l8ac:
per yard;
DAyoL BLEACHED COTTON, as good as any
made, only 1sc. per yard;
wAMsIITTA BLEACHED COTTON at lsc. per
yard;
NEW YORK MILLS BLEACiED CoiioN olns
zoe. per yard;
E1JIL-w1DTH UNBLEACHED sHEE TING
only soc. per yard; :
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON, thrce'
four. and five strand, at soc. per pound;
FULL-WIDTH BLEACHED sHEET1NG at aSc.
per yard;
corToN-YARNs, all Nos, at sl.75 per bale of FIVE
pounds;
BLEACHED DOYLIES at soc., &c., and 81 per
dozen;
HALF-BLEACHED TABLE DAMAsK at 50 and
CSC. per yard;
HUCKABACK TOWELS Of every description
very cheap;
BLEACHED DAMASK, for table-cloths, at 75c.
per yard;
ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS can now be had at
the very lowest prices at
LEVY BROTHERS,,
10Y and 1919 Main street, Richmond, va
EXCELLENT KID GLOVES at IL. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
A 7 A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF

A n A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
IN VISITORS OF THE VIRGINIA AGRICUL-
TURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE on the
10th July II was
+" ResoIred, That ten days after the commence
ment of each annual session, II there should be va
cancieS In the appointments of Stale students from
any of The counties of the State, the Faculty may
designate i number equal To the number of racaIl-
cies who shall have ali the privileges of State stu
dents. The students TINS designated shall be taken
fur practicable from the counties or localities
in which the vacancies may occur, giving the pre-,
themselves worthy OF the appointment If within
thirty days thereafter any county shall make an APP
the student previously des. IA ed by the Faculty rs
State student for such count! shall be placed on
the list of pay students"
Attention IS called 10 the fact that under the above
regulation county school boards must II axe their
appointments of State students before the I'D day
OF September at the latest Apply for catalogue TO
iY 2l-,taM I'M G. L. G. MINOR. President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
DEATHS.

Died, very suddenly, at p; M on Saturday, at
nfe c 90, chill JOHN CARROLL TAYLOR.
eldest Son of John D. and Rosalle Y. Taylor, aged
seven wears and eight months. Death loves shin
In mark,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11

wLEVY BROTHERS NOW OFFER
their entire stock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS al
n rreat reduction on the seasons prices:
pLAIN-COLOR JAPANESE POPLlNs at l2ac'
yard-wcrc considered cheap when soid al u SILL
ling;
PLAIN and STRIPED WASH-PoPL1Ns at l5c.
yard, really worth Csc.
POLKA DOT-GRASs CLOTH, full yard wide, al
15c. worth csc. yards
Good fpst-color LAWNS at 123c. yard
Elegant and superior quality Of LAWNS at lo'c.
yard: -
WHITE and BLACK GROUND-C0LORED
STRIPED GRENADINE at 12ac. really worth
aOc. a yard;
Our whole stock of DRESS GOODS, such as PER-
GALES, CRETONNES, TUSsORES, ia
pASESE CLOTHS, POPLINS. and ROBES,
sEERSUCKERS, PARMESAN CLOTHS and
MIGNONETTE POPLINS are now marked
down so low thut all can invest in dress at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
4 fresh lot of REDINGOTEs just received
prices lower than before. ~ aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
MILITARY NOTICES.
coapAsY D SIDNEY GnAYs),l
,,Vuat I1th. 1873. (

COMPANY d SIDNEY GRAYs),}
august 18th, 1873.
xroIraRE ORDEREDTO ASSEMBLE
Mt your, armory, corner Ninth aud Broad
;.aot ~ fIr9IIrbs IjAf EVENING, l4th Instant, l
slreetS, ~ 1forn, with arm and pquipm cnts, IL
n ar ii inspseiion by Aduant w. RICH
Every member r1 Of he p9esene arms
; ,hars THE sergeant In charge of arms ana
eouinments viii at once apply to Orderly serseaat
EtvEs for detail to assist In collecting inc aIs o
men NOT In the city, as the full complement lssnsu
,Ii he required to be returned This order must DC
cnmpiied with strictly and promptly, or NE fullest
penalty enforced. BY order OF CaPtain CN Mks
TON. ur-ohSns vi sergeInt
au 1l-4t oiuSii' so----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
SIDNEY COLLEGE.

-
The next session Of shis seminary as learning viii
commence on THURSDAY, September 4, 1879.
Hampdcn Sidney Is situated Ia Prince Edward
county, Va, within few hundred yards OF Union
Theological Seminary, and seven miles from Farm,
VILE tile nearest depot OF the Atlantic. Mississippi
and Ohio railroad. The locality OF the college Is
most healthy, aud the co,nmusity around distia~
guished for intelligence and ptety.
There Is no gram mar or preparatory school eea-
nected with the college. IL retains the curriculum,
and the great aim OF It's teachers Is TO secure
thoroughness In the training and instruction o hes
pupils, and thus TO prepare them tor professional
Studies or the active duties OF Efe.
The Ordinary expenses ct student, exclusive Of
the cost Of clothing, travelling, aud books from
S2s6 to SsI5 q year.
For catalogue aud fsssher Information apply to
REV. j. NJ. p. ATKINSON,
Preside&s Nalnpden Sldney College,
~ sl-lm Prince Edward county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
AMrSEMEyTS.

DIC-NfC AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
i picnic for the benefit of the Sisters, Sch9oi
Of St. faek parish viii he held S1 on parS %a IF m1Sc
viii be in attendance Cars will leave the depot cor
ner Broad anu Eighth streets every hour during the
day. Arrangements have been made with the lily
Railway Company to run their cars for the accom-
mOdati0n of persons living in the lower part OF the
city-the last car leaving the upper end OF the line
at $3.50.
an a.it THE COMMITTEE.H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
MONDAY NEXT, 18TH INSTANT.

rb,s Tribe fbeing noted for good order and strlct
.tr'Io nnjd to the comfort of their guests most
respectfuy invite their friends and the pno.iSGi 10
participate with them, assuring them tnat no''''n
will be left undone {, give entire satisiaction.
Mc(;annis splendid band will be In attendance.
Tickets for gentleman and lady, sl.so. ,,, po-
Cars leave the depot at half-past ocioeA' i
turning, leave West Point at O'CLOCK. ,,,sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
Y l9-deOd& w3nI

WORTH SCHOOL, No. 81
II MOUNT VERNON PLACE, BALTIMORE,
Mrs II. p. LEFEBVRE PRINCIPAL: Founoed
by the late Miss S. A. Hummer, and for the Last
three years conducted by the present principal
The eleventh annual session Of the above ENG
LlSH and FRENCH BOARDING and DAY
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES will begin Septem-
Der 10th. For circulars apply to the Principal.
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
DRINCETON COLLEGE.

THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Mr.. V. DABNEY, late principal of Loudoun
School. Virginia, will open this department Tor
observation-disclosures on WEDNESDAY, September
10th. Terms, $500 per annum, with no extras. For
circulars, address the treasurer OF the College, rev.
WILLIAM HARRIS, Princeton, \. -.
TIE JOHN G. GREEN SCHOOL OF SClENCE,
with Il full staff of eminent professors: VIII De
arts-September 10th. For programmes, address
the treasurer, rs above. JAMES MCCosd,
President Of the College OF New Jersey.
iv 1o-pndiM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
rtrsuyoaT,rONAT.
-
rY0rRE. DAME OF f AR1LAHD, VII
- COLLEGIATE INSTlTt UTE u I,
- - u r. 20 UsN g. La DEE
conducted by -, :, !. .,r,
THE SCHOOL SlSTE OF. NO Iili.s nAulhlE,
I. M a alf miles north Of Baltimore.

!,
This institutions Ia located In tue mes ,y
,a,t ~ RnftirIore county. at the intersectlon OF
Tar. Los ~ straet and Homeland avenues about three
niles north OF the washington ss ahSdnd q aS
ttInore CITY The grounds IRE vel snatoea, nanL
sanely designed with hne walks and
and extensively planned for exercise enc rscrea-
tim. "a g,,,-assfod 1,ffIY
every Accessory and appointment for confort CON
yenence, ~ safety It is Thoroughly ventiated,
story ia nrGyiCed with excellent spring water.
speaking ubes electric bells. and clocks AS Sc &C.
with hose attached. TO call assistance ut any
moment of danger an electrict alarm mas Deeil
njaced in the tower. Arrangements have been MADE
10 accommodate parlor boarders or young ladies'
who wish to give attention to special branches, and
desire to enjoy the comforts or private
THE system OF education affords every advantage
for the acquisition OF refined and solid education;
Special attention will be given to the German ana
French Languages. ,.,,
ding the French and German languages, plain nee
dleTork, the elements of drawing and vocal music,
500 irre2ulars or parlor boarder5, $500 MUSIC,
nalnting, Spanish, &C., form extra charges:
For special Information address DIRECTORIES,
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND, Goyanstown
nost-oIice Baltimore county, Md. au ll-M4H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11

DICHMOND COLLEGE.
III RICHMOND, VA.
The next session begins October lst aud continues
nine months The College comprises the following
independent Scholastic wit:
/. LATIN.
II. GREEK,
III. MODERN LANGUAGES,
". ENGLISH,
V. MATHEMATICS, III
vi MECHANICS,
VII. CHEMISTRY,
VIII. PHILOSOPHY.
in addition to the foregoing, SCHOOL VI Law
SON is connected with the College.
The expenses Of student; inciudinG 1od ifchts
and washing need not exceed S2l0 for the entire ses-
sion Board in private families can be had ut from
Sill to SIS per month.
at Starke Il Ryland's 91J Main street, or address
' b. PURPEAR,
" I5aod,Oc1 Chairman Of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
EXCURSIONS.

TyCJIRSION TO WEST POINT
MONDAY, AUGUST 18TH.
CH1cKAHoMINY TRIBE, No. 81, I. o. R. NJ,
WILL GIVE , no,~-r
GRAND EXCURSION TO WEST POINT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11
BOARDING.

A MOST DESIRABLE PLACE is offered
IA for BOARD in Cumberland county. Apply To
Miss HAWKINS, Farmville, Va. and refer 10
ARCHIBALD BOILING and JAMES N. ARMISTEAD,
IN this city. an ll-ltN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11

A NTHRACITE COAL.-I am prepared
N To furnish Lykens Valley aud Lorberry Red
Ash Goals ut low figures: also Shamok Kin me
Ash. full supply OF Cumberland Coal on Eann,
and for sale ut the lowest market rates. iarue,
wishing TO lavn their supplies for the winter would
do well TO see me before purchasing ,,,r.
w. WRIT ROBERTS,
jelT corner Seventeenth and DOCK STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-11

TOR RENT, the very neat FRAME Ei;a
H DWELLING No. g west Cary, between 80
Foushee and Adams streets, containing seven
rooms Kitchen; modern improvements; anH Is In
M HOS Main street.