davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

The LECTURE LAST NIGHT.-1f we may
Judge from the size of the audience at Asso-
citation Hall last night there are not more
than fifty or sixty persons in Richmond who
take much interest in the subject of "Eating
as Science" But Professor Du Heaume,
who Iectured upon that subject, certainly
afforded those who were there az hour of
real entertainment and amusement. No
doubt some who heard him differed mate.
rally from some Of the views which the
Professor expressed but after all he was
unquestionably right in many assertions.
Much of bis lecture was intended to prove
the fact that the negro, who is the cook for
almost every household in the south, is in
a great measure incapacilated for such posi-
ton FROM the fact that be stands inferior to
the Caucasian race morally, intellectually,
mentally, physically, and in every other way,
and as cooking, like many other things, is a
science, the negro ought not to be a cook.
Then the speaker amused his audience in no
small degree by enumerating the many pecu-
liarities of our people in tue manner in
which they prepare their food.
He said that nitrates are the muscle pro-
ducing properties OF food; carbonates pro-
duce the heat and fat; and phosphates, the
Dram Vitallty. lie tnen gave the muscle
heat, fat, and brain-producing powers ofcorn,
oats, rye, wheat, barley, beans, eggs. rice,
and butter-the latter having fat-produc-
ing power of seventy-eight per cent, but no
brain vitality or muscle.producing power.
We may say, in conclusion of this hastily
written notice, that Professor Du Heaume
labored under many disadvantages last night,
but that his lecture was quite interesting,
and if repeated will no doubt attract large
audience,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

Runaway Acc1DENT..Late Wednesday
evening Mr.. w. A. Walkers horse, which
was hitched to his buggy, ran away with MIR.
Walker and friend from near the corner OF
Seventeenth and Main streets, and both gen.
tlemen narrowly escaped being injured. As
they. about to drive into Seventeenth
/ street from Main they made short turn in
order to avoid coal cart. In doing 80 Mr.
Walker and his friend were thrown out, and
the horse taking fright ran away, Turning
the corner of Seventeenth into Dock street,
the horse continued his run as far as the cor.
ner of Twenty.first and Dock streets, where
he dashed headlong into the dock. Several
sailors, seeing that the horse which by
the way is represented rs being very fine
one-would probably be drowned, as it
would be next to impossible for him to
swim while in harness and hitched to the
buggy, got into boat, seized the bride, and
held the horses head up until the harness
could be cut off and the animal rescued.
Neither Mr.. Walker nor bis friend were
seriously hurt, and the buggy was only
slightly damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

PERSONAL Judge Beverly R. Wexford
has returned to the city.
Governor G. G. Walker has gone to the
Jordan Alum Springs.
Judge Nowlin, of Carroll, was in town
yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Cantwell and wife, of Cincin-
natl, are at the Ballard House. DR.. Can't
we'll is editor of The Star in the Vest, q
weekly Universalist paper, and is said to be
one of the ablest writer's and ranks amongst
the most eloquent preachers iu the country.
Mr.. Moses Ezekiel, the American sculptor,
who has been selected by the Israeltes of the
United States to perfect suitable statue as
an Offering to the Government, arrived in
this city Wednesday night last. He expected
to depart for Rome, Italy, last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

POLICE Court, THURsDAY-Police Justice
Joseph j. White presiding.-The following
cases were disposed of:
Rebecca Scott, charged with being disor-
derly in the streets. Committed to Jail for
fifteen days in default Of security.
Henry Morris. charged with being COM
mon thief and vaerant, having no visible
means Of support, was sent down to Jail for
fifteen days in default of security in 500.
FerdiDsnd Brown, charged with henlous
offence, was sent On to the grand jury of the
Hastings Court for the first Monday in Sep
tember, and committed to Jail.
Margaret Smith. charged with stealing
$3.50 from the person Of Richard DreWry.
Sent on to the grand jury. Bail refused.
Laura 1ngraham, charged with leaving her
lawful guardian for improper purposes. De-
liyered TO George Robinson, her guardian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

From recent report on Sc Yellow Fever
we learn that this disease has never ap'
peared in any climate at the height OF TWEEN
ty-fye hundred feet. la the Island o.
Dominica d hilltop not more than ftteeE
hundred feet high is always healthy; even
when the fever is epidemic at Its base. 10
San Domingo similar observations have been
made. \ The highest elevation at which
yellow fever has occurred in the snlteo
States is four hundred and sixty feel, U
Arkansas; and the medical men ol tni
eonntry now hold that the stratum OF all
infected BIZ the poison Is heavier than pure
air. and therefore sinks, and they recon.
mend that, in unhealthy districts, houses and
hospi,aIs Should be bulir on tail piles, SO q:
10 be above the fever stratum. But where
hills are near, the best remedy VIII be g
carry the patients up to height,of fiVe nun
dred feet"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
Trip 60 Europe by q Richmond Man.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.l /
IRELAND.

1t was about 8 O'Clock one pleasant July
morning when word was passed from cabin
to cabin Of the good steamer Utopia that
land was sighted, and we were off the north.
ern coast of Ireland. We were all glad, OF
course, to see the green bills of old Erin rise
upon our right from the wine-colored deep,
and the captain had promised 1t the night
before, saying as the sun went down that il
would rise for us in the morning on a part
OF Europe; but In the midst of this general
joy we imagine there were few who. were
very sorry to have their dream-voyage bro
ken In upon, for our eleven ayS.and-a-halt
voyage had been indeed q dream. The ocean
had been to US gentle mother, and we bad
been literally crooked in the cradle OF the
Deep" without even q single storm. The
forty cabin passengers Of a week ago seemed
now like one family. Friendships had been
formed which years of business or formal
acquaintance could not have ripened. We
had counted the days together, talked over
our plans with each other, and ceased for the
time to be selfish.
1t was q morning Of pleasant commotiop,
and most Of US saw the sun rise once this
summer. It was only short time before
everybody was on deck, with clothes hastily
adjusted and toilets in sad state Of repair.
In fact, a sunrise at the Catskill mountains
could hardly present parallel; but there
was freshness and glow on every counte.
nance which more than compensated the
absence of ceremony. One enthusiastic lady,
well skilled in song, sung isle of Beauty"
and the music and lines found a responsive
echo in every heart. 1t is, indeed, q sweet
island Of the ocean, and those who years ago
christened it the "s Green Isle" had an eye for
color; for the cultivated strips Of grain along
the hillside were only shade deeper than
the meadows and uncultivated fields, which
were scattered here and there like disor:
ganized chessboard. That morning we look
back upon as pleasing preface to one of the
most satisfactory days Of our existence. 1t
would probably be difficult. for any person to
select from this singular web of happiness
and sorrow, which we call life, the day which
presented the fewest shadows aud the bright.
est sunshine; but we can at least say that we
can recall no day surrounded byso much real
poetry as that summer sail of twelve hours
from sunrise on the coast of Ireland to SUM-
rise on the river Clyde, which hope to give
you in my next. j. r. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
VIII the Methodist Church Unite. i.

The feeling is abroad in the land that
somehow or other, the severed Methodist
Church is TO come together, and there will
be but one organization of this denomina
ton.
People say, very pausibly, the Church
split on the slavery question, and now, there
| being no slavery question, why not come
together? 1t does look-all right on the sur
face and perfectly easy matter for the
| Church South to come into the fold, but q
deeper view reveals the "ngger in the wood
pile" again. He is not slave this time, but
as bone Of contention his usefulness is in
no wise diminished.
The points of difference are such that il
does not seem possible for the severed
Church to be brought together, during this
generation at least. In Tennessee and other
southern States where each Church, or each
wing of the Church, occupies the field, the
antagonism is such that the advocates of g
union of the Church under one head must
be we'll nigh discouraged. Those who hope
| for the rttiniting of the great family Of Ame
rican Methodists, and expect it, lose sight o1
the real cause Of the existence of "tWC
Methodisms." The northern branch OF the
| Church in the South has gathered into It's
| fold nearly two hundred thousand negroes
They have negro travelling preachers, mixed
Conferences, and mixed schools to the
extent Of the material that will mix
The southern Church have nothing o
the sort. Their colored Church is q
distinct organization, and there is no mix
ing in Conference. schools, o. communion
Is not this a radical point of difference
! How is it to be surmounted? There is only
one way: the Southern Church must adopt
the method of the Northern Church. or the
| Northern Church must adopt the method oil
| the Southern Church. There is no halfway
ground. Either the negroes must be taken
| into the body Of the Church, or they must
be organized to themselves. The Northern
| Church does one and the Southern Church
the other. The Northern Church cannot
WELD this point, aud the Southern Church
will not yield it. Then, how is there to be
union of the Church? There can be none
until one or the other shall pass over to the
position of the other, and this neither viii
do.
The Committee on Refnion, at the late
General Conference of the Southern Church
at Louisville, bad this to say on the subject
I"Our northern brethren have mixed conte
rences, mixed congregations, and mixed
schools.S We do not ask them to adopt oul
plan. We could not adopt theirs"
This is the whole question in nutshell
| When the points of difference are so radical
what hope is there for renniting of the
great family of Methodists? 1t is the sans
negro in the Wood-pile that was there ir
1874, and will probably be there in 1914
1t would be refreshing if some national ques
ton could be sprung without having the ne
gro at the bottom of it, and on top, and dis
tributed through the middle.-H. Y. r. i,
| Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

PEnsoSAL.-Hon. Schuyler Colfa1, Mr.. Cole
man, Of hotel fame, and other emiuent citiz ms,
unite in recommending DEsnLER's FEVER AND
AGUE PILLS to sufferers. This potent but harmless
remedy Is nearly quarter OF century old, ana is
constantly increasing 10 fIme as an ab 'olute and
unfaiing specific against mi.smatic and periodical
evers and chills. 1t contains neither cqiomel ar
se7lic, or Quinine and never fails to cure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
dwellings FOR RENT.

BRyCK STORE No. 1884 Main street, with
dwelling over same. Possession on 1st September
BRICK STORE recently occupied by Z. Levy
with dwelling attached. 1900.
BRICK. STORE OH Main opposite the Ola Mnr-
ket, recently repaired with new front, &c.
BRICK STORE on Main between TTenty-iourtl
and Twenty-ffth streets. Apply to
au 26-4t - .L4 VIZ & bhOI dER.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DRowSlNG.-Night
before last hlr. Peter Shields, who is one OF
the employees at the Government Granite
Works below the city. narrowly escaped
beiBg drowned. He started to come across the
river in the ferry boat near Rockets, and as
he was about to step into the boat it suddenly
left the bank and he was plunged into the
water. Mr.. Shields weighs about two hun.
dred and fifty pounds, and it was with no
little difficulty that several Of his willing
friends succeeded in getting him out of the
water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

A GLOSSY HEAD OF HAIR.-The PALMA CHRISTI
HAIR TONIC Is an excellent and perfectly safe
dressing for the hair-prevents Its falling out,
moving dandruff, and givingit fresh and heuithy
appearance. 1t Is made only by our friends Messrs.
MEADE 6 BAKER, but their friends on Shcckoe
Hill can buy it Of MILLER & PIERCE, corner OF
F fifth and Marshall streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN TIE
RICHMOND Posr-O OFFICE AUGUST y, 1874
Miss Laura Chitchell, Richmond, Va; Mrs
Lucy A. Davis, Petersburg, Va; Anderson
Evans, Farmville, Va; Miss M. J. Cary
Manchester, Va; Len Johnson, No. 3l4
sixth street; Theo. w. McCance, city DR.
d. w. Noseby, Ruther Glen, Va; Sarah A,
Mill. Twenty-fourth between Clay and
Leigh streets, Richmond, Va; Jobn, }. vii
SON. Richmond, Va; Sallie r. Wood, No
314 Grace street two for initials A. u, Rich
mond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

ENTERPRISE! ENCOURAGE IT "A superior
AXLE GREASE made in Richmond. The NORRIS
LUBRIcATING COMPOUND, now adopted and used
by all the railroads entering the city, be had by
teamsters, millers, and others at the factory OF
Messrs. WOOD & ARMIsTEAD, foot Of free bridge
the sole proprletors and Manufacturers OF this
popular article,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

SCRANTON Coal sALEs.-Neac York, An.
gust 26.-Fifty thousand tons OF Scranton
coal were sold to- day, rs follows: Steam
boat, 5000 tons at 1910 to $5l5, August ;
gfate, 10000 toss, at 1915 10 1920 I; egg,
5000 tons at S5.45 to s5.47a;; stove, 10000
tons at $5.a2a; chestnut, 10000 IONS at
s4.77a to S4,s23. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
PROPOSALS..
NOTICE. TO BUILDERS AND TO
LUMBER DEALERS.

Proposals viii he received until / 2 O'Clock IL
AInl>l .>r Tor the wCrkmans hip OF building
GRAND STAND
a 'hr Fir Grounds Of The Virginia State Agricul
in'A 'clcty Also for furnishing the timber auc
i-Mhrt for TIC same. Also for furnishing 1.-The
G.yA,.
~'Er.'? will be required for the prompt sRt
4aaUil. prriurinauCe OF The contracts.
i"r Noin!nltl,con Fair Grounds reserve the righ
l" h!"ci auy or AL Of the bids.
(.d.l: aui Rpecn"ai ions may be seen at my Office
ALBERT l.. WEST, Architect.
AuyHS Il. 1874 an 1S.2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

FuNgRLL OF ME. WARwIck.-Mr. Abram
Warwick was buried from st. Paul's church
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. A very
large uunber of relatives and friends were
present and followed the remains to their
last resting-place. The attendance of so
many colored persons was striking feature
of the sad and solemn occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

ST. Louis Dispatch: a chap who spent
81 500 10 graduate from Harvard IS postnas.
ter in Iowa at s24 per year. de Woula
"swap" his knowledge Of Greek roots 1or 9
hill of beans, IL he could,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

CALrpoNILE Clu8.-The Richmond Gale
donian Club will celebrate their second an
nual gathering by a picnic, &C., at the State
FAIRGROUNDS on Wednesday next, Septem-
Der "a; at which time competition may be
expected il the ancient games of Scotland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

The WEATHeE.-The weather for the past
few days has been very cool in this vicinity.
Yesterday in many respects resembled fall
day. at a late hour last night the mercury
in the thermometer hanging on the outside
OF the door Of our counting room indicated
50 degrees,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
FOR SALE.

" NEELS. BUGGY-BODIES, FIN
~ l>liEU SHAFTS. uCRS, SPOKES. FELL
L"t>. POLLS. COWS. SPkI> GS, AXLES,
ShkIA> arc BUXr.S. fnr wood axlcs; Fpanelled
sG@ HG.frr CLOTHS: uii Carpet; Bolts, Bands.
th~. Lace Ffintc. Ta>sels. &C.. and general as
s"!D'nt "i materials for making aud repairtDg all
AI4ds .! vehicles. for sale at very low prices
X. l.. WILLIAMS.
No. 1893 Main street. south Side,
between -Four leenIh and Fifteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

To THE PuBLrc: Dir. james E. Bryant va!
not .interfered with by any person excep
those legally authorized to do so.. For fuf
ther Information inquire OF .s
CHARLES III. EPRs,
Captain Of Police, Third District.
August 27, lS74.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
THE EXCURSION Of THE SEASON
TO
WEST POINT
TUESDAY, sEPTEMBE ER 1, 1874.

From the completeness OF their arrangements che
managers of this excursion feel justified In prom
lsing that II snail compare iavorsbly with any OF
the season., and do not hesitate in guaranteeing to
all day OF enjoyment
NO liquors OF disrepntaht, parties allowed on the
train. Ladies aud children specially cared for by
select committee. Str!ctest order observed as an
ample police rntce will be In at,endapce.
MCCANE's brass and string hand has been en-
gagged. Tep-pns, hoaiing, bathing sailing, fishing.
real pleasure. SO wal oI the excursion Tuesday
September i. s.s.
and return ut 8 z. N.
TICKETS G .ntlemen, 81 ladies, SOC. children,
25c. 10 be secured at the depot.
MANAGERS:
MORTIMER MARTIN, Al. {. CROWDS,
r. :. CHILDRESS.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS .
B,A. BRAUER. 8. L. LlGGAN,
j. .W.NUNNALLY, JAMES II. EUrLER,
JOHN MURPHY.
lu2 2-SatM + HM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

KEEP CooL.-You can keep cool by getting your
summer clothing from e. B. SPENCE & SON. They
are selling their stock at greatly reduced prices.
Give them call at 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

TRANSFER PRINTING-INKs for copying letter
headings, statements, way-bills. &c. Can be copied
In the ordinary letter-press book. Send your orders
for printing these inks, and for all other descrip
uons of printing, to the DisDdtch Printing House
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
YELLOW BANANAS can be found at P1zz1S1's.

LADIES, If you wish to purchase CHEAP HAIR
GOODS, or have work done, go TO r. FERRANDISI
the only practical hair dresser in this city, Estab-
Hshed in 1868. At No. 613 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

Convict RECEvED.-John Childress, OF
Carroll county, has been received at the PEN
itentiary to be imprisoned for term of two
wears for an attempt to commit rape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

T,OR RENT. By virtue. of an execu. sss sssss
E ton In my hands shall pr5esed TO rem. % On
ont. ON the premises on MONDAY Angus, "a;
1874. at iii o'clock A. M. TW 0LARGE Ko0his
over the store Of b Bland Co. on Safy os-
WI hy r. NJ WalIace,g JOHN w. WRIGHT, 5
au-19 sherin ERIN saty ol ol = 1oAa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

TRIBUTE TO TIE MEMORY OF ABRAN
WARw1ck.-The members of the Corn Elk.
change will assemble this morning at ~
O'Clock to pay tribute to the memory OF
A BRAN Warwick. '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

TRANSFER PRINTING-INKs will copy clear and
distinct for an indefinite period OF time. Send your
orders for work be done in these inks to the Dis.
patch Printing House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
,. Saoks, STATIONERY, &c.
\ "hA TAYLOR. OF CAROLINE.

.,rn,. """' crmplcte-riz., Construction Con
., constitutions VinGicated; New View!
z,, ,.... ,'"'''uion Inquiry into the Principle,
T.,.,' VI Inc governmental the United States
,.f hhHasRed; Orator; Practical and POIltl
~ >. -" 'cus1re Essays.
~, "f"' assortment OF rare works in tht
IL 9'i'I.s Is al 1913 Main street.
I'D" RANDOLPH & ENGLISH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
CLOTHING AT COST!
WILKINSON 6 WITuERs, CLoTuIERs,
1907 MAIN STIEET,

preparatory to the coming fail trade, cffer from
this da,e their entire stock Of spring and sum.
mer clothing, embracing many goods suitable for
fall wear at COST Boys clothing and broken lines
Of mems clothing and furnishing goods they offer
purchase clothing at low prices Is seldom present
ed Give them call, and buy fine goods at less than
usual prices of comm IN goods. Terms strictly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
sIANC1IESTEE NEWS.

SEST 10 THE CHArN.G .GAsG.--Ma Chiles
yesterday sent Wesley Major (colored) TO the
chain.gang for thirty days for stealing clothing
from James Rison.
CoTETY TAxEs.-County Treasurer Colo
mel w. B. Woodbridge is engaged in making
out tax.bills, preparatory to inaugurating his
fall campaign.
Picnic To-DAY.-Tbe annual picnic of
the Meade Memorial Sunday scbool takes
place to-day at Oak Hill.
No Council MEETING.--There will be no
meeting of the City Council tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

aAUzR UNDEnsHrDrs, linen and alpaca costs, !.
and all other articles Of summer Wear, ios saie -
greatly reduced priees By y. B. SPENCE e sos'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

r IoIJD RENNET for sale by BODEKEki
4 BROTHERS. Wholesale and Retai Drugsssats, " y
corner above Sc. Charles Hotea. ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

ORANGES, PEARS, GRAPES, and juicy PEACHES
you will fiud Mt PJzzrNI's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

An ACTIVE. ENERGETIC MAN. who
y hI> - 600 tri'.ycst in profitable business.
in H. ui IN" hrathic,t portions OF the State. ana
fer which H. viii receive cHher a share Of The
Y!aHts "r ;tr,ntceI interest on fne money, be-
SD, salary tor hi services, can hear of such an
'r}Sr;uui;! ay addressing L. II. W., Dtspatch Of
mo an Slim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

CONCORD GRAPES "A fresh lot Of this fayorit,
fruit lust recQiyed at PIZZINI'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

sygRINTING.-Al kin;is sleI1s realty a. B
Il !. eTueditopsly at tbs pispasch Printing. koaes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

RANGE OF THERMoMETEK in the Dispdtcf
counting-room Thursday, August 9th:
.si5.aA N sP.M, 6P.M.
;5 ss sl. 81 4f: ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

THE FIRM OF WILSON d. w ESI Is
4 thIg day dissolved by mu.nal consent, Ar
Gsorge n. Wilson hayiGg sold 20 Mr.. CHARLES a'
BRANCH his entire ihtescss IN tlie huaaSess; z
have tbis day associated as partners under tue urn
and style of WEST & BR aud WI een y y
lha business or the old firm as tue osd staTqa So
TAT sot,tf, side OF Main street. Richiasnd, Va
go N"eN.s" .lr-7 EF GEOfifit 1: Il. WILSON,
CHARLES IA. WESt'. Y
Rfc,1mond. Augpst 26. 1s74. aa 2I.5.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

PEACHEs.-Go to PIzzTNI's if You wish to get
some OF this delicious fruit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

yKTINDoW.GLAss.--Soobo boxes q French ],
s,aas sar saie by g BoDRKEE Bh4THaIs.
SIZE. Ie DO noi ssaAs - - fsrug2ts's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

The WEATHER To-DAY.-From our re-
ports this morning the probabilities are that
The heather today ,eifl be clear or partly
cloudy. u.