davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-11
The Loss of The Willie De Havre
A SINGULAR PREsENTIMENT. Ut

a O1NO UiIAR IICESENI1M tti
The New York Journals of Monday have
full accounts of the terrible disaster at sea-
Intense excitement was produced in New
York by the news Of the disaster. The
San says: ,--e e,',f
Many Of the steamers passengers were
residents of New York, or had friends in the
city, ard long before ordinary business hours
many anxious inquiries bad been made at
Mr.. Mackepzie's house by persons who had
merely heard rEmors Of the accident. TO
the greater number Of inquiries the brief
list of survivors was but a painful substantial
ton Of the worst fears AS the time approached
when places OF business are usually open,
throng of eager friends and relatives OF pas
sengers filed the Office of the agency at 5S
Broadway Tremuloas voices asked for
wives, brothers, sisters and friends, and when
the list of saved was read or shown to each
in turn all the various emotions Of joy and
grief were discernible in the faces of the
questioners. Those whose friends we're a.
mong the few survivors were the laost open
in expression of feeling Among the earli-
est callers at the agency was MIR. Abraham
Bninger, the well-known wine importer of
So South street. Mr.. Bipinger whose wife,
and daughter we're passengers on the il-fa-
ted steamer, had received a dispatch from
his daughter, saying:
slam saved Alone. lt4 FANNY"
In the vain hope that later news might
report his wifes escape, Mr.. Bininger called
at the agency. There, wieh quivering voice
and oyerhowiug eyes, he said that presen-
timent of evil had haunted him since the
steamers departure from New York, and
that foreboding had been Intensified by a
circumstance on the evening of Sunday, the
23d, the lay Of tAe disaster.
Said hei s.My daughter at home had
just had sent her some flowers. They were
in vase in the room in which we were sit
ting. | saw as clearly as see everything
here, sprig Of heliotrope raised from among
the other flowers and then replaced, and lat
once said to my daughter that the flower had
been touched by my wife or my daughter
Fanny" Mr.. Riuinger is not spiritualist
or believer in ghosts. but nothing can con
vince him, although his friends laughed at
him when he uttered his presentiment, that
the spray of heliotrope had not been moved
+ by his wife. @ 5f
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-11
NEW LIQUOR STORE.
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.


New store! New goods!
H.. STEINER,
NEW STREET,
Next Door to Fulaz's Drug Stores
~ has opened superior
Merchant Tailoring House,
supplied with fine
CLOTHS, CAsSIMERES, &c., sc.
Superior CUTTERS and WoRKmEN are in his
employ aud neat fits guaranteed. His patterns
are Of the very best, and his styles Of the latest.
He respectfully solicits share Of the public
patronage. nov 21-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-11
A. BAYLOR. r.
L Attorney at Law

SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
STAUNTON, VA.
Practices in all the Courts of Augusta and ad
joining Counties.
: OFfICE-The same formerly occupied by his
father, Col. George Baylor, deceased, on Augusta
street. opposite the Courthouse. nov l6-ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-11

T HAVE on hand all the necessary Bankrupt
4 Forms and am prepared to make out the
necessary papers for any one desiring to cla m
the benefits of the Bankrupt Act.
l will also attend to making out and forward
ing the applications of Soldiers of the war of
1872, or their Widows for the Pension granted
by a late Act Of Congress.
ALEX. H. FULTZ,
march 9-tf Attorney at Law.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-11

\ A axe your old clothes new b usilg the mag
WI ic. cream ooperal.ne ecA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-11
A MoviRg Bog of DumnlOre.

A curious phenomenon has recently occur
redi Ireland-tbe bursting Of the bog Of
Danmore- concerning which Mr.. w. La Poer
Trench, after visiting the locality, writes the
cAl1a.u;,oe To th.a Landau Iimes -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-11

r n ne mp ported and Key West ciglrs, at w. X.
il TYRES Doug store. sept 25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

TIE CONFINEMENT EXERCISES ri the
WESLEYAN Female Institute, Staun:on, Va,
will occur H. fellows:
.>rudnv, .Iunc Is. II 4. M-Lommence-
meut SERMON by Rev. Bishop ID. ). poggett.
ID. d., OF Virginia.
ISunday. lime 13-s p. N-Annual cNcr-
ciScs of the Young Ladies' Christian A>so-
citation.
Nonl!ny, lime IG-.11 4. n haccalaurcatc
address before the graduates by DR.. Thomas
:. Powell. of Atlanta, Ga.
.N0addy. Jun' iG--S i. .U.-Final cclebrd-
iiun of the Lee aud Jackson Literary
Society," Annual address hv !;rr. w. i.
Harrison, II. D., of Georgia.
Tpesc'ay. June Ifs =. ". ANNUAL con.
cert.
Wed,.e&day, J"nt 1S-S =. -N-Cl"sing
commencement exercises: Contrrrlng dis
tnctiunS ;awariing gold medals; comforting
dplpnyls OH graduates in schools comforting
full diplomas on tul graduates.
Comma cacemem LsS0ys. essay,
lv Mis- Lizzie II. East. of Austin, Texas !;
ci;.,, r>>at, Il. Mis- Mary Eal;in nf Viz
giu;a va!cdictory es,a. OH Lcha!f Of full
graduates, by Miss LouIa Dcggcrt. Of Rich.
mond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
rScERr CT TIE RICHMOND rHLHARMoSI

CONCERT CT TUE RICHMOND PHILHARMONIC
ASSOCIATION AT THE ACADEMY OF hu>lC IN
PETERSBURG. The Richmond Philharmonic
Association, with many OF it, contributing
members aid friend. left ol, 4 special train
on FRIDAY ni-ilt t. give one uf their superb
,,l.i,",l tnte, tainneEis in tue Cock.,,le City.
as soon us the train reached the depot a
.mniit,ee on the part Of the citizens of Pc
terslurc met our Philharmonic BOYS and
escorted them TO Jarr;tt't Hotel. where
qllarttIs were assigned the Association. As
the Association passed up Sycamore street
ever, one seemed to be Sratlhcd mat they
had come Oh il second visit to give so much
Measure, and remarks were frequently made
and heard thut pleasant evening could be
passed by attending their concert at the
academy of Music. within ten minutes
fter tl,cir arrival at .jariatts Hotel each
member was u,hered INTO The anpper-roonl,
where handsome collation. was spread.
,fter supper they were escorted IL the
Academy of Music, and at s. o'cock pune
tr,ily Mr. " heat. the director of the Phil
h,rul,uic- and the acknowledged pianist III d
orrani,t OF this country, opened the concert
with 1hat magnificent overture To ''Seniir:i-
mis- = "The Wanderers Return" hy Ab'.
w.s next produced by t''e Association, aud
was received with bursts OF applati>e nom
the audience, whose encorcs were 50 deriaed
and enthusiastic that it was diifi"u.t ana
dcltcrtc task o the part cf MIR. heat 10 re-
q. f.s lcpttli Eiscnhofel' Serennde,
oft ard plaiutiye and ye. itch piece ot
- oral musc, was next re..Lered. in IL Is
shown tho beautiful undulatlons ot the nfs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

tenor, Of which this association of gentle
men can truly boast.
The entertainment was now varied by
piece of instrumental music--a piano solo
ftom Mendelssohn- Opus %, cone erto in &
minor, with orchestral accompaniment. In
this grand selection Mr. " beats wonderful
talent appear ed to great advantage, and h S
attentive audience seemed amazed IL the
e;kc and iapiity with witch his fingers
gracefully glided over the keys, and brought
out every rich and striking tone which the
instrument was capable OF producing under
such 4 scientific touch.
The Young Musicians" by kuecken-
chorus very dear to the Philharmoncs :
the most difficult piece of music in their
repertoire, and one where their reputation
WAS at stake, was next rendered in most
excellent style, so much 50 as to receive
raDturous applause ;ud encore. Indeed.
two OF the most celebrated musicians Of
Petersburg stood up and cried - Encore
Encore ~ while the audience with striking
enthu-iasm insisted that the beautiful song
should be repeated. Here again Mr..
Wheat's ability was displayed, especially so
IN the wonderf Il training which it was eyi-
dent the Association had received at his
hands.
In tie second parf of the programme that
grand old overture to William Tell was first
prodticed, and, like the rest Of the pieces
which arr heard with so much pleasure
| whea played by ar. Wheat, received eyi-
dences Of very great appreciation from all
who were in attendance. AbtS Might
Song was next given by the Association,
which was followed Ly SIraus>'s waltz,
rne Beautiful Blue Danube" sung by the
kreutzer octctte of the Association. This
piece of music is acknowledged to be- one of
otrau>s's best. 1t was gotten from Europe
! with great difficulty by the faithful and entr-
ge:ic secretary OF the Philharmonics, and
was translated for this occasion. 1t was
sung with great ability by the octette, which
Is made up OF some Of the finest voices In
the Svcicty, and elected the warmc>t praise
from all who heard il. Il received dcafen-
ing encore. and was repeated with singular
ahitity. A piano solo and orchestral accom-
ptHiment followed, in which Mr. kcSsnich
and his associates acquitted themselves
handsomely.
The evenings entertainment closed just
before IL o'clock with Abt's "Good Night"
which was sung by special request. In the
shadings, difficult as they are, Mr.. WheatS
thorough conception of the piece and his
most admirable training of the PhilharmouieS
displayed the real ability Of the gentlemen
composing the Association. 1t vas perhaps
more scientifically rendered on this OCCASION
than heretofore. and certainly WIS Is warmly
appIauded. !.
Mr.. Wheat should be'proud of the results
which be has accomplished since having
charge Of this Society, and the people OF
kichmond may we'll be proud OF ~ much
| musical talent no city OF its size can boast
Of mere thorough Or hetter organization OF
amateur singers, and they should be wei!
| sustained.
When the concert was ended the Iarty re-
turned to the cars and came buck to Rich
mond, amu:ng themselves on the way with
songs, anecdotes, and having good time
| generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

UsMA,LARIE LETTERS REMAINING IN TIE
nicuMoyp posT-OrFIcE MAY 81. ls'3..Petei
Young, Nord.e, Conn; Moses Monroe
(colorcdl, TnpTahannock. Essex county,
Ma; i. j. Bos>elu tcarc of William DAT
FROM, 1893 Maia street, Richmond. Va;
Yrs. India W. .Jcttric,. 1871. corner of Main
and Uarvic stlerts: Elder Ii. !. rupper.
Richmond, Va; }. \. Aldrr*ol', Alder
son ccl0', Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
Ecy. vii lam B. OTIS. Shrewsbury, \. }.
Mrs. G. ". Purcell, Greenwood Detot, Al
heinarle county. Va; Npjor Street, Union
Station. Union Hill; Laura Nan -erder, East
Newark. Wa,uc county. y. y; William
Lewis. New Lisbon, CoIumbiana county.
Ohio: 7. \. Dunn, 24l2 Broad street. Rich
mond, Va.; Miss l.. Armstrong, care o'
James slo>,. >uL!cit'> posi-ctfi'e, Powhatan
county, Va. Dr, :. ID. DrewTy. c!re OF pr
Mct;i!l, Grace street, Richmond, Va; Ellen
D. Jones. south Washington. Dc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

., ,.,,,,.,u,;,,, cr ,bn bi,,n.,
go 1'' 1;'.,,3 ,r L,r;j,y
-" 'd' N"''i :'''", ''',' ~, ',"' ~, q!
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90 ''"' ",l . ,>.. ~ -.
va" o'>'S1'"H ',!''S ,y, ~ g., -"
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'.'.. ! -a"" an" ti!e alileha'ltcu' VI o'u'i, ,
-" r"hr them colac[Ili more 10 III,
'' .'N> passed. ~ 'lt 'a>. "''i''
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'... t.. i:'>Hl".> terms
.. ,r...r,.. 80, ,,r.,ru vyvrrps rroS
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..a. IL. ".,r w." ,'.' ~. ',,,...I . ~ hmn ,u
... .s rf.. 1.,,.,oi 3, l,,;.,nI ,n.';',r;tv If
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

CuSyEYANCES or REAL ESTATE during the
week ending May 81, 1878:
Lots fronting 80 feet on Twcnty-tifth
street near n for s2jj.
81 feet on Fourth street corner of Jackson,
for 81 $40.
ia feet ON Floyd street corner of Poplar,
for S3,224.
II teet on Tobacco alley. for 500.
81 feet on Grace street corner of Belyi-
dere, for $3.50.
2Gl feet on Grace street corner Third, for
$3.50.
81 feet on Clay street between Twenty
eighth aud d.Twenty-ninth, Tor $ ,5I5.
5j fl et on Leigh street corner OF Fifth, for
5000.
y feet on Pine street between Alhemarle
and Beverly, f,r Si,125.
s 10-12 feet on Main street between Madl-
son and Morroc. for S4O0.
2S PIP feet on Eighth street north of
Leigh. for $500.
~ feet Oh Tobacco alley between Thir-
tecnth and Fourteenth streets. for $40.
80 ecet on Twenty iX,h street corner OF
Leigh. for : i9j.
5;i feet on Muuforl street near Catherine.
for 5l,5lj.
80 feet on Laurel street near Cumberland,
for s3i5.
10 feet on Thn dsrect Letwccn Byrd aad
Arch, for 5000.
g. feet on Louisiana street between Fulton
and Erin, for S2IQ
90 feet on Louisiana street between Fulton
and Erin, tor stoJ.
- feet on Broad street between Mayo and
Wall, for $40.
so feet on rwenty.tjlth street corner Of n,
for $500.
6G3 feet on Main street near First, for
SS.OO0.
SO feet on Franklin street corner Madison,
for 5000.
. feet on Adams street near Cary, for
$3.50.
30 feet on Franklin street between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth, for $4,000.
40 feet on Twenty fifth street near y, Tor
5000.
-. feet on Byrd STREET corner keiridere,
for 800.
30 feet on Fifth street Lctween Cary and
Canal, for $3,3'0.
81 I. et on Marshall street corner Twenty
eighth (eisi).
3l2 feet on Main street between Cherry
and Culvert, for S'iGG.
% feet on sixth street between Cary and
Canal. for S2,I00.
2S5 feet on Fourth stic2t between Clay
and Leigh, for E3.50n.
10 feet Oil Twenty eighth ,!rcet corner Of
T. and lCj feet OF I'"eu'y y-piDh street cor
uer oi .. for Sjnb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

r0uulS.LugNT CELtBRATIoSs.-T com.
celebrations OF Washington and
i'rankiin Literary Societie, OF Randolph Ma
con College vii! take place June 18th and
18Th, at . T. III.
lyashimgton Literary &oc'ety.-Prcsident-
elect. Colonel Archer Anderson. Virginia.
Orators: II. ". Hope, NirginiI; Il. .. Bur
ton, ,Jr.. North Carolina. Aar>lHls: y. {.
Russell, Georgia; Il. {. Peek, Virginia; A.
+. BrudcnDa;@h. Maryland.
Franiiin Literary Socicy.~~Fresldcnt'
elect, Hon. y. NJ. Wadde:l North Carolina.
Orators Walter II. Pare. North Carolina
J. 3. Wardlaw. Jr.. Georgia. Marshal>
Frank FollaHsjec. District OF columbia; j.
". Rrdd, Virginia; G. NJ. Motley, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

The THFArRt~-To-niSht the theatre vii!
DE again thrown Open, and Mr.. George Kun.
kcI. al old Richmond farorite. will appear
for the first time after al absence Of ten
years. The great Uncle Tom organization
will be produced. in which the great actor
appears to very great advantage. MIS-. Addic
kunkel. the great sensational artist W i'll also
appear in her Il uthful presentation of Top y.
with songs. The company is said to bc u
good one, and it will doubtless attract many
theatre ( ,ers each evening during the en-
gagememt. Reserved seats may be seCur, d
al Ambold's to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED -Th" cl'rk OF
tn Hastings Court reports ffty-two mar
ri .ya licenses for the month Of May, y! which
thilty-Cnc were white.
Flom the clerks office of the ilcnrico
County Couit ten marriage licenses were
i,-ued- TO white couples and seven TO
cololed persons. The Oldest couple We're
agrG siXty-iour and fo,ty-nine resp, ct;vely.
and weie colored persons. Tue youngest
wee ed twenty and nineteen. and were
hite PERSONS. Both Of the coloicd persons
had Teen married before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
COOK & LAUGfITOS. Is A. ", at 2:l Bread street,
between Second sul Ihird groceries, store ny

COOK LAUGliTOS. ga. NJ, AT ?.l B''ah street,
between Second AM Ihrd, ar"cer,rs, >l"rc i.-
t'lrs:. &c,
W. b. RATCLiFFc. 1Oi 4. NJ, groceries, &c.
THOMAS ". KEEsEE. 10 A. NJ. billinrG-t,bc.
l.. .. EaCHU, . j. NJ, new brick house nn
Broad street between Twenty y-aeyeuth and
Twcnty-cighth streets.
W. GoDolS, +. ", ten acres OF land in llcnrico
county near 10 Sid ey.
GRUBBS ( WILLIAMS, sP. NJ. Il brick dwelling
on Fifth street between leigh au'l Jackson.
KI;HARBsnN i Co.. 5. 81. ~. nine built'iug Ir,s
un Main aud Floyd streets
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, !P. NJ. los building "t-. u
Cnc-acrc lot, c,ght-lcr1 lot. In Masun's addi-
ton IL Fclls pla';la'inn, adolninx Manchester.
n VI. LEE, T. NJ, building lots on rilt! street.
THOM.s W. kEES>EE, - 4. NJ, househ' Id
furniture. organ. riano5, &C.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,5 J.. n. brick dwelling
at the southeast corner of Marshall and Fourth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
rIGEHTNISss-IsODS.

I IGHTNING- -kODS.-We are prepared
i 4 10 pun up MUSs0S's well-anown TCBuLsh
COPPER LiiiIJNl lNG-kODS, for which we haEe
lcrn sole agents Tor the last fve years. OroeIs
promptly and faithfully aitends1 to- ,,.,
Ais ), sole agents ior tLtoPlItSE olL. Hii,s IN.
s over l5D .crsi aid the finest oil Tor SAFETY on INC
American continent. t.. "a,
$40 Broad street. between Fifth anh sixth,
NH a Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

STRAWBERRY FEAST AND ART EsTERTAlS-
MEST.-The young lldies of Centenary
Methodist church will commence straw.
berry feast mt Virginia Hall tonight and
continue it during the week. In connection
with the feast there will he an art entertain
meGt, consisting OF beautiful scenes from
nature. Ectrc hments will be served at ali
hours. and a> the proceeds OF the entertain
mcut vii! he devoted toa worthy object il
will! doubtless be well patronize,l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

I he Catholic mission founded for the con
version OF the southern colored people Is
making rapid progress. there are ut pres
eu!. ~ase the CdihoitC R.sC7eU, six American
students 1T the College OF st. Joseph, ut Mill
Hi. MiddleScX, England. making the pre-
r,ratorv studies for this mission. besides five
Enrli>hmcr. six freshmen. fhr,e GrImalS.
two Ho!hnoerS, and one Belgian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

YOU CAS- HAYEA LARGE AID BEAUTIFUL PIC
TrRE handsomely colorsi ard ftI".td 81 III" 10"
price of one dollar and sGScny-iive cents made ai
CAMPREIL's well-known gallery, c"ro'r"i Ninth
and ,ialn .Lrrr...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

ki.uycSr. YORK RIVER ASp tHESAfrtGE
R,ILuoAp.--I.i CON lmny. which purchased
the York River railroad a few weeks ago,
vii. take possession tc-day, and daily line
will in shore time b" opened 10 Philadel-
phia and BIIimcrc. New =tcau,r, will also
he pIaceI Oh the York river and Chesapeake
buy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

THE Skw POSTAL CARDS UNDER THY LATE rus
TAI l,w-l,efu., scryiceablc, mud cheap. The az
verri.or rp., ~ the sach of ihc carJs with any
pru,ri announcr liz may wish 10 Tnake public,
aud .r,i ,Iein through the malt for only one cen,.
Can be Or! ni:d 1t this Office q! low rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

POLICE CorRT-Justice White presidtDg.-
james Scott, charged with unlawfully threat
ening the life of James Morrison, and the
latter for threatening James Scott, were each
bound over 10 keep the peace for twelve
months.
Z. J. Cox, fined s. for striking Abrim
Helistcrn.
Ella Gray, for abusing Anna RawlinS.
Fined $3.50.
Amos Jones. for abusing and threatening
Charles Johnston. Fined Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

Vur suuP-LlrTERs-aGaI women
conyrted of stealing number of lace
.l,nvls. and who welc sent on to the grand
iury of the Hastings Court on Friday !lst,
were again hetore the Police Justice on Sat
urday morning. Eliza Williams. Rose Fo:-
fer. and Lucy Hill were convi;.tcd Of steal
ing a u,iantty OF dry goods from MesSis.
prlin Il Whi.Ioct, aud George +. Smith
scuteuced to six months confinement in the
citv uil The woman Rose Foster, who
seems to be the leader OF the gang, is re-
norted TO have more fine dresses hanging up
in her small. dirty hoye than any fasbiona
bic lady, and these dresses are prlncipai'y
silk. and >alirs. She lived III an alley I'll
Fourth ,trrct between Main and Franklin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

TuE BANK on tLARKESvlLLE.- Judge Asa
u Dickinson. OF the ifrnit tOur. OF Mr%L-
lenbury, has granted Il charter to the Bank
of ClarkeSvilr, which has been lodged IN
ehc office OF the Secretary of the Common.
wealth f,r record. The capital stock sh;'l
not be less than ten thousand dollars nor
more than two hundred thousand dol!ni''
divided into shares of fifty dollars each. The
bank is to be located in Clarke,vi'le. Officers
for first .year: President. D. B. Morton
Cashier, +. A. Williams. Directors: I. +.
Humphreys, w. 4. Boyd, William Townes,
Il. b. Buge, j. f. Ha,kins, II. Clark, J. IL;
Davis, William Russell, ". P. Webb ana
g. ID. Morton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

THIN GAuzE SHIRTS ARE 1nE oKrER OF THE
DAY. They are the coolest things onf. ~. d.
SPENCE & SoS have speudil stock vi Them. at
NIriOns prices to suit every pocket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

Look To Yorn ISrEREST.-We would ady'sc all
who src In wa,,t of good picture To 70 70 eAht-
BELLS old-estlsi;hei aud w'''-hno"n gniiery' cor
ner of Niuth aud aaiu stre'fs fReir ~ors Is ca'd'
I i, any ,urd. In tc ri,v. ""d NV" cheaper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

TO TIE LApIEs.--Jlst received Tie latest style of
fans jcwciry, hair goods hld gloves, scarfs, &C.,
.ec. for sal. at greatly re'incel p,ice, at r. l..
lxAs,:En's. 627 Broad street. Please give me 4
cali! examine my stock, and compare pSices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

THE RnHAoSp FRAME SToEE is TIE lest
place In the city get rh"Ip and good frame
Frames kept constantly Oh Eand an made in
order al Tie shortest uofcc III The ,ery owes:
price. Doat forget the / Ice DcXt 10 the DOLLAR
STORE, corner Ninth and Hnin strrc's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

UAPTIsT ASSOCIATIONS, RICHMOND toLLF. F.nE.
and The Tabernacle We're peIu fully Photographed
by REES & Gu. yesterday. Their gallery Is located
on Main near Siuth street next door to MrssrS
starke 4 Kylanrs bookstore. where orders VIII he
received for the picture. All are Invited TO call
n nj Sre IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

AMYKoS.-1his Is preparation for The tol!c an''
ia in every VA, super Tor 10 any article Of the kind tina
has ever been offered To the public before. The only
place to get ii is at the DOLLAR STORE corner OF
Siufl,uul Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

STRANGERS wcr!d hnd II 10 th"li Interest 10
visit the l'oLLAR STORE lrfre lc2vfyg the city. A
large supply OF jew-lry and f,ncv goods alwrys On
hand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

Fox pIioTDGRArIls OF TlIE 6ArTISr CLERGY ="
10 FRAYsEH'S gallery. opposite the p'-i-oiiice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

Ml:rsTEsS ArTFxp,S'; rIr BAPTIST CnSvEN-
TioN viii ise photographed NJ REFS 4 co.'s gallery.
next 10 Sarke Il KyL,ud's bookstore, at reduced
rllts.