davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspi'chi
A LITTLE CoLORED BOY PAINFULLY CRUSHED IN
A MtLL-coMMENcEMBNT EXERCISES At THE
.sTAuNToN FEMALE WEATHER =
WHEAT CROP.
STArNToN, June 10, 1874.
The little colorcd boy who drives the car
rince Of the Hon. A. III. II. Stuart met with
frightful accident several days since whilst
at the farm belonging to Mr.. Stuart, on South
river. He, in company with another little
boy, was playing In the mill which Is on the
place, when lie became cntanged in the ma
rhincrv. and before he could be rescued was
tcarfuily crushed and torn. At lastacconnts
be was still alive. though it is feared his i'll
iurics will prove fatal.
The third commencement Of the Staunton
Female Seminary (Lutheran), Rev. j. /. Mil
Ter principal. took place last night in the
Lutheran church. The exercises were
opened with the beautiful choral hymn,
"Scc. the Conquering Hero Comes" followed
Ivy prayer BY Rev. Professor S. a. Repass,
of salem, Va. After the sweet song, con,
How | Love my Mountain Home" sung
with much plthos and feeling by Miss Kim
dec. the certificates of distinction anl1lplo-
mas were distributed, the presentation OF
each OF which was greeted with much APP
plauSc by the pupils, thus testifying 10 the
business of the award.
A duet, "The Joyous ReaperS," was then
rendered by Misses Chaplin and kickaro.
Alter which an address was Delivered oy
Rv.F. w. Conrad, D. D., of PhladelphEs.
This vas regarded by all us most excellent
address. though our people are not yet pre-
pared to adopt the plan OF introducing tae
study of the Bible into our SCHOOLS, lis WAS
ptoposed by the speaker. 1t certainly does
no, accord with our ideas OF religious Tree
dom. and is most assuredlv impractlcaD!e
and unadvi.ahle in our public schools.
The vocal class then sang GA Strong Gas.
| tie is orr Lord" and q most touching ana
excellent fI,cwell address was delivered ny
the principal. in which he gave his pupils
much good advice.
The exercises were closed with the choral
hymn TO God on High" by Mendcl>sohn.
and tie pronouncing of The benediction.
The weather for the past several days has
been exceedingly hot, the thermometer
ranging from so degrees ut night to 100 de-
.crces durin. the heat of lhn day i'll the shade.
The farmers are complaining greatly ABOUT
the great change for the worse which mas re-
ceatly taken place in the appearance OF the
wheat. They say it is drying up ana nst
Trading rs it should do 1t this time OF year.
They do not aSSignany reason for this, ana say
they do not know what is the matter with II,
bur ar very fearful that there will not be
more than half Il crop. MAX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

LIGHTNING ON Pixies PEAK.-Sunday was
an eventlul day on Pixies Peak. Two feet
of ">leet snow" fell during daylight, and
clouds rested like a pail upon the summit.
Discharges of the electric fluid were so fire..
queut that at times the rooms Of the signal
station seemed to be filled with flames. The
wires were all melted to the ground, and the
stove was the object for many an attack.
Once the signal officers were all Frustrated
by furious bolt. Indeed, so terrible was
the situation, aud so fearful the constant and
repeated discharges, that Sergeant Leary was
frightened into fits. Seldom do the Obser-
vers essay a visit to the springs, the snow has
accumulated to so great depth upon the
Peak, but we learn that the snow-level is now
rapidly getting lower.-Denuer Times,
June g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
New States.

The House OF Representatives very rea-
div admits new States into the Union. IL
shows. indeed, quite an alacrlly about the
work. Some say it is owing to the desire OF
the Republicans to increase their power III
Congress /; but for that charge we thlnkthere
i little reason to believe there is much toun.
cation. The East fought shy of the quc>-
ton, aud when it comes to the Senate Colo.
RADIO and New Mexico may stick in the mud.
We suspect that there is better ground for
considering the question one between the
Eust and the West. The West is anxious
70 increase its strength IN the Senate
and the East IS equally anxious tC
oistruct tic West and held 1t in allegiance
But the East nay As well attempt to hold The
Lightning or restrict the tidal wave or wind
that sweeps so di,:strol>Iy across the north.
Yves; from the Pacific.
The great West will in time rule this
country. Indeed, it now rules the Congress
with qualification which will soon be COM
plcltly SC, aside. The day is near when its
domination will be complete. The old
States may blunt the force Of the western
power by requiring given numbers to elect
scuators, as we'll as representatives, but the
voting power ia beth Houses will be with
the West.
The South will have nothin. to regret in
this. The power will have moved from the
El,t, where all is selfish ard faDatlcal, to the
West, where generosity prevails and preju-
ticcs are feeble. The West is not excessively
moral, but it is free from hypocrisy. 1t is
MT zealoilsiy religious, but it is not mady
fanatical. The West is enlarged liberal, guy
aud festive, and manly AID sincere. Give
IL, but these qualities and we feel always
sale. The South can compromise with honest
hearts and open hands; but she may well
dread hypocritical professions aud alien
measures. They are justly her adherence.
Long live and flourish the gallant and noble
hearted champion Of the We>t-the free
limbed, confident young giant o. the West.
From bis rule we have nothing to fear; from
that Of the old narrow-hearted Puritan Of
the East everything to distrust and abhor.
Admit the new States, say we. Limit, il
you will, the senator's to numbers of popu-
iatioD. The South loses nothing by that.
Limit them thus, we say, il you will but
BY all means admit them. They are gener-
Gus, good-hearted fellows, those new States
Of the West Let them enter and take their
seats. The South with pale. cheeks and
wrinkled brow welcomes them to the family
circle. They are welcome to WA! cheer she
has. She likes them better than the porcu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
Another Cemplaint-Gener Ma.
homes Express.

Editors of Dispatch: I have just re.
ceiyed an order 10y letter. from party
living on the route of General Mahone's
road for some work in our line. The
party wants it when finished expressed
to him. l cannot send it C. D. D.. for we
have no privileges of that kind on the road.
And she party being perfect stranger,
cannot send it at all without taking the risk
OF losing the whole bill, in addition to the
freight, which I must prepay as far US
Burkeyille. This is not an isolated case, but
one of frequent occurrence; and how any
man or newspaper in this community, or
any other community, can justify such
of things is past my comprehen-
sion. PHOTOGRAPHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
SOLITUDE, Va, June s, 1874.

-ULIIUBr, NJ, U"ES % 1p'f'
Since wrote last our neighborhood has
been blcst with good rain ION Friday LAST,
which has revived the spirits of the farmers !;
but since the rain 1t has been excessively
hot, SO that the ground is neatly as dry as
ever.
Chief-Justice Yates decision, published
In Saturdays Dispatch, meets the approba-
ton of the honest men of this community.
Bankrupts, and those claiming homesleads,
and gentlemen who have been living upon
the industry of honest people, of whom
there are several in this county, the decision
meets their disapproval. JONES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

The Richmond Dispatch was originally
opposed to any change in the present (post-
ag,) -Peiersburg NcrS.
We are surprised to lead SO ghring n mis-
statement in the NetrS. The Dispatch was
from the beginning in favor of the new b'l''
in fact, proposed and advocated its main iea'
lures Years ago. The NeuS was doubtless
thinking of our former opposition 10 Tree
exchanges. We can inag;nc 10 other excuse
for its blundcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
We have received Il numHcr OF invitation

We have received number of invitations
frcm institutions OF learning and literary
societies to bc present at the approaching
commencement Scason, and to participate on
festive occasions. They are too numerous
70 EARTHQUAKES. We return TO our young
friends our Thanks, and trust the season may
be to them the Joyous beginning of happy
and successful lives lives at once honorable
10 themselves and useful TO their country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
PRlNGs, MECkLENBu u

BUFFALO SPRINGS. MEChLENbl =,
u COUNTY yA-RECGSr DletOE RI : mt
X H,olrIOSaL SPRING, decidedly mp SThh
ted with the celebrated " Salts OF Ltu!E. :, ~.
Springs open for the reception oil fll'o'H "
FIRST OF JUNE. 1874 ,,,.,,sa .s,,r IT,!
In most OF the chronic forms nl discaes - -
as remedial BY mineral waters thcsS spite
8 deservedly high reputation. ., IN dis
In general adaptation andcura,lVe po,"' Trw,
aasrs of women. 10 dyspepsia In It's pr"ea' $50,
I'm chronic intermittent fcyers. and III ~ .,It ,
generate 1 by maIariai GoiS.nS, they AZ ~, ,b[
rival among III, medicinal waters OF s-u%.'. Ia
pr,prietor Is aware that this Is very sC'onn 49,.
The public will Judge II II besusta'sA 3 .! '''s
monialS submitted. ,,,.,l x,,u,,s c
rings have beer discovered al fliS plaSS; r.
fhrm according 10 an analysis aasS oS io..I,I,
TOnry of baltimore, |, decidedly E.npfeSh', ..' /.
the .sS.Its OF lithiar which Ss.s kven sue :,
brity 10 the tiett vSbarg spring ~ cut Wv" II
and 10 the AK Is Chippclie AMI stchs "Si,sIy
| the continent of Europe, axas when - s,.1S 10
esteemed In tho medical aoEid - .St ~ s,,.
8out, rheumatism. aud III SshAs! ano o'N-'
uorS. . 49,, r.Iv.rsity q.
| pcnnsylyan!a, says: "fhere Is perhGs 10 -,
remedy from which eas.l efficacy may "a Ms
i'm the removal OF the deposits o. the Gfstt VI ~.
| In the Ioiuts and ltsalnentoas tissues w i
dents. and In preventing the deposits III ''~
| ueys and uriuary pstsSases-' 1, ,hs ooit
II may be worthy OF aot THAI inns Is -" euyl
/ Spring In Virginia In which this SAT- - wv
| otherwise than tho ~ rest trace. ,,ul. &C.
Pamphlets cSaitaip uy analysis, test. p,Sp,'tLL
can be had On Publication 70 heSsnss, ST. JonX
LADp 4 Co, druggists, or Messrs- hSSi.hmuna
SToS 4 Co, booksellers, Maln street, pny a,n-
Va. or by addressing the undersgneHn ~ caSOE.
Va Zap 81. aSw4ml TaohAe 3 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
PATH ALUM SPRINGS,
RATH ClIrSTN u.

This healthfnl, beautiful, and dci,b,rr
WIN he open for visitors JUNE lsT. Th r..'r..
valiois Strings OF a'nm, sulphur. and cha lvr,r,,
"aters winch nave perfected remarkable c,y.. l.,
ia" various diseases for which such wt,rr. -. -.
used. ~|' "'S'Fs are
Inc buildings are not surpassed In the mann.
tiihs The fare will be the best thu: sec. i'm ~ ,.
market can afford; the grounds are iar,,. ' 'r.
silahy' The scenery adjacent is mtyniIr.rt a"i
nothing Is wanting 10 guarantee health or ,,,".'
sure. ~ "a I''a-
Many caves. mountain views. aad natural cr-;-
Gslf.s are In the vicinity; tie streams aInfI,I yf,r
llsh, me woods with game: and billiard. rr...,,.,
tcil'pins- ana other anusc;Icnt> are prar,.r., 80.
enjoyment of guests 1t is TIE PA + for b,-,l,h
pleasure, and comfort. '''''
Terms: goo per month or lonr weeks. ~ IN
per week: - per day. Children Under ION ,-'.,r,
old and coiOred servants. hllI-UrIcc ''
Captain }. HENRY FREEMAN. manager. liz
GEORGE W. CAnRlSGToS. resident phy>iri,n.
JOSEPH BAXTER.
W. e. tARkfSGTDS
my - In Owner, aud Prop-ir'ur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

THE WHEAT HARYEsr.-In this vicinity
some of our farmers will commence cutting
their wheat next week. The weather has
been splendid for the wheat, the heavy gold
heads OF which wave most beautifully across
the fields like the rolling crests Of the waves
of the sea during gentle breeze. A good
and tiue crop may be expected Marlottes-
ollie JpferSonidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

TYPHOID FEVER AND L.L.BCILT DWELL
ISGs.-The British Medical Journal finds 4
new text for its advocacy of good drainage
in an outbreak of typhoid fever in Lord Cad
ogan's family in London. The Journal says ::
| Much sympathy is felt in London society
at the outbreak of typhoid fever in Lord
Cadogan's family, and the circumstances are
not without an important public lesson.
| The conditions under which it occurred re-
semble in remarkable degree those which
gave rise to the outbreak of typhoid fever
among hevisitors at Londesborough Lodge,
of whom the Prince of Wales was one OF
the sufferers. There are six children
in the family, and they had been
for 4 few weeks in occupation OF Lord
Elcho's town house, No. % st. James's
place, where three of them were seized
with typhoid fever within few days of
each other. Lord Cheslea, who had 4 severe
attack, is progressing favorably, although
still very weak. The other children are
doing well. Tracing the cause OF the out
break, it appears that the house has the
characteristic sanitary defects of so many of
| our town and country houses. The closets,
situated in the centre of the house, enter on
the bedroom landings; the soil-pipes are
not ventilated, and as there are sometimes
downward currents through the ventilating
shafts of the closets, sewer-air easily finds its
way into the house. The waste.pipes of the
water.cisterns pass directly into the soil
pipes. The lessons of the most impressive
events are speedily forgotten, and so it
would appear that in many Of the most lux.
urious mansions OF this country the teach
ings of the Princes Illness which at the
time were echoed by thousand tongues,
hive passed unheeded.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

A BANKRUPT RAILWAY CoMPANY.-The
New York, Oswego and Midland Railroad
Company was adjudicated bankrupt by de.
fault on Monday by Judge Blatebford, in the
United States District Court OF New York,
on claim of the Union Car-Spring Com.
pany for $1,000, the value of materials fur
nished.-NelU York Times,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

MT FRENCH BRANDY.-Justr received
direct from the manufacturers In France large
lot of JAMES HENNESSY BRANDY, In half
pipes. quarter-casks, and octaves, and IN cases Of
twelve bottles each.
can sell this brandy TO the trade, in bond or duty
paid, fully rs cheap If not cheaper, than any other
house In the United States.
OSCAR CRAM,
Importer of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars,
olw II Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

COLoREp EMIGRANTs FROM VlRGINIA.-fes
terday morning about q hundred colored
men from Richmond, Va, engaged to labor
in Ohio coal-mines, passed through Balti-
more en- route for Columbus, Ohio. They
report great restitution among colored peo-
ple in Richmond, wnere 1t Is almost impossl.
BILE to lind Observation-Disclosures Sua.
10Th. J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Tuesday, June 9th. 1874, by Rev.
SOPHIA Il. CAREY both of Richmond, Va.
Married. June 10Th st,7 p. NJ. by Rev. DR..
Baird. FORBES ALCOCK. of Scotland. to Miss 81
A. A. HILL, clccst daughter OF George Hill' OF TINS
Engllsh md Scotch pnpers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

lust RECEIVED beautiful assortment
% of fine Toilet Sets ut "a: China and Lava Spit
toons, Cologne Sets, Vases, Tea Sets Baskets, Wire
D.sh-Coyers lce-Pitchers, and other seasonahle
goods; all styles Of Children's Carriages Avery
low prices. ROBERT HAkROI.D.
py28 Sl9 Broad stgeeh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
SUMMER Rps0nTs.
MONTGOMERY WHITE
SULPHUR spRISGs.

9 ms FAMOUS WATERISG.pLA CE; wa= .ne, u
bm ihG Dns b OF ,sor The
mos. nss,n NV orcn JeGted ard furnished 4, the
ance Tor The comfort. convenience and aSn
Of onr gnesfs, such as express ticket post nJ ~
my Band. from AnnapoIfs Nd. '"'a' acaSes
. IEhMs: - per day. a1S per week, eco n.,
montn June or October, $40 per month. ''0 ''F
months, $40 per month: children under tt.n
price. ''''e' ner'hntS, half
Visitors leave the Atlantic. Ufss,ssf,,,.
rnroaa al Big Tunnel. and thence by i,r,unh a mo
one ana half miles, 10 the Springs r'Ao'
ie elm ,o"AN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

Charges SO per day: s75 per month: for two or
more months nj the rate of $50 per mouth VI thirty
days. Children under ten and colorcd servants
haif-rlteS.
For elegance Of appoin tmens and conf Portable
accommodations this establishment l. unsurpassed.
Telegraph Office In the hotel. Excursion tickets.
good for the at greatly reduced rates, TO be
had from Chesapeake aud ohio railroad.
Parties or Families DESTROYS of taking rooms for
The season, or for further information. Will please
address A. Il. MILLER,
my 3O-lm Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
HOTELS.

CT. JAMES HOTEL, srprgl
y TWELFTH OPPOSITE bASH
AND CAPITOL Square,
RICHMOND, tAn
T.w. HOENNIG aR. PRorRIsTohS,y IN III
Ba,lt aud furnished IN ASIA equal 70 nun mi
United states. The proprietor ass"s0s SSa
the travelling pablic,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
BOOKS, STATIONERY, dc.
w AlTE'S DECISIONS

rHIEF.JUSTICEW YATES DECISIONS
~ IN BANKRUPTCY.-Th act OF Assembly al
lowing Waiver of the Homestead Declared ConStl-
tutional-Thc last = mandatory Bankrupt Act OF
Congress Unconstp utional and Yold-Our state
Constitution OperS tive from 9th July, 1859, aud
the Homestead Ri sht from that date
WIN be pu0lishf d In pamphlet form and FOR sale
on FRIDAY II DC.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
je 9d&w 1918 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
CRAWFORD's CRYSTAL STIpI1I-p

I ,"A " L UhD0o CRYSTAL SULPIIUP
~ SPRINGS
AUGUSTA COUNTY. VA
one-haif mile from Pond 6 ,p depot" ib..,n..,,,
am ana 3ho railroad This delightful nanmer FRI
VIII DE open for the reception OF visitors -"
JUNE IOru.
me location Is beautiful and healthy Tho,
seeking recreation or health came, =. i us.,
suited. N"'''H'' ~ Stt'r
Terms per month $40: per wce. .,,
nay ~. Children under twelve wears old and ~,
ored servants half price For further ,ar,i H. to'
a'diess l.. y. WALLER, Manage
,nyos.Jm ch.a,,.,.,o,Po r Gap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
TTHE VARIETY SPRINGS, FIFTEEN
MILES WEST FROM STANTON
Gears stopping ut the door,,
on THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL

This WATERING-PLhCE. situated in the noun.
tains of Virginia IL, an elevation 600 feet above
tld.water 1.-THE Knob being 4.4iSI. offers both 10 In
"; ids aud pleasure seekers Il rare combination 81
attractions in the variety and great excellence OF
the mineral waters. the healthy and delightful ma
tllrc of The climate. and the unriraicd ma2nlh-
cercc of the surrounding scenery
The mineral SPRINGS include the three histlnct
classes Ot ALUM, CHALYBEATE aud HEALING. me
equal 10 the Rockbridgc Alum. The chalybeate anu
healing waters are of very SUPERIOR excellence.
ADipc experience In The use or thes" waters tiiS
tutly established these great curative properueS.
THY have made many wonderful cures. ana are
most admirably ad ,pcd 10 the treatment OF dy5-
pcpsia liver disease, constipation scrofuia, cry
si,rlas cutaueous diseases neuralgia. rheumatism,
diseases OF the urinary and gentrative organs ma
ladies peculiar TO tCe female sex, anu general 1T
bility There are few forms of chronic, physical
disease thar would not be either entirely cured Or
greatly benefited by their judicious use.
PLUNGE and SIIOwEE-BATiIISC; in healing water
gratis
The nights are cool and pleasant even in the hot
est weather. and The climate Il SaiubriouS anu H.
vigoraling. The scenery is rru " magnificent.
tlliott's Knob the highest mountain in Virginia, Is
i'm full view of the hotel and not three mile; from
ii. Horses and Wagons furnished for hire 10 make
the trip. Good music croquet aud bow saloon,
Il ~, for amusement. Hotel accommodations gooa
auu comfortable. The hotel will De lcucd for visit
orS on the 9th OF June.
BOARD: Per dry. -: per week, 0: per month
Of thirty days, $50: servants and children under
twelve years old half-pricc
For circulars. "ith analysis Of the water, c"rtlh-
Gates Of cure, write TO the proprietors, or to the
DiSUutch, Richmond.
JAMES Is. SMITH, Manager. IL o'thu II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
SWEET SPRINGS
MONROE COUNTY, w VA.
ON THE 18TH OF JUNE.

This delightful Summer resort will be open for
the reception OF guests
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
WARN SPRINGS, BATH COlAll,
VIRGINIA

have leased this celebrated watering place anu
OH the lst OF June will be ready 10 Ertct'e ''S'''
or sooner II parties insist upon COMING.
Terms: 500 per mouth Of tw~ntf-ciy u "a; ,c
Pamphlets to be had OF PCKcELL, LApo "a w
Richmond; COLEMAN K ROGERS, ba!t!u'''e'V -
the proprietor.
Telegraph office In hotel. ,n..,
Get oil ut n,llboro' depot, CHESAPEAKE ann Ns'
railroad. JOHN l.. e. Istnri'tn,..
nv Ism ii'F'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
suMMfR KEsNRrs
SUMMER HEslRTs
VUE DE L'EAU HOTEL,
HAMPTON HoaDs.
OPPOSITE FORTRESS MONROE,
JAMES LITTLE, PROPRIETOR.

This delightful summer seaside resort is open for
the reception of visitors.
Mr.. w. p. CossARTE, one of the best caterers in
flic country, and who has managed some OF the
most fashionable botels both North and South, will
superintchd and dispense all theluxuries the season
affords.
fine BAND OF MUSIC, conducted ny Professor
LOUIS YOELKER, late director Of the Richmond
Theatre, has been engaged for The scasoH.
Attached to the Hotel are 4 Bowling Alley, Bar,
ShoOtng-Gallery, and Telegraph Office.
ic in.lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

BOARD AT SHADY SPRING FARM,
- seven miles from Richmond. Trains run to
and from the city favorable for business men WISH
ing to be with their families Abundance of fruit
aud comforts of the country. Slabling and Yis
turage for horses if desired; shelter for equpage
&C Address l.. ID. HOWARD
Drury's Bluff, or
je 9-1w# No. 80 Ninth street, klchInond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

DREMIUM STEAI DYEING AND
II CLEANING WORKS,
No. SO4 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
Ladies' and gentlemen having articles to Re
CLEANED or DYED will find II TO their bench tte
give me- call.
WORK done at short notice, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
U,EANED, j. j. SCOTT,
feR PROPRIETOR.
rnpINTING All Linds dnna neatly and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
r,e,,er from, stauutens

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.i
A LITTLE coLoRED BOY PAINFULLY CRUSHED IN
A MILL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT THE
srAuNToN FEMALE sEMINARY-wEATHER--
vucIT,CRop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
DEATHS.

English and Scotch papers please cor