davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
rur SCIENCE OF HEALTH. september S. q. Well.

THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH September S. q. Wells
This number is largely taken up with DIS
coursing on the benefits of pure water and the evils OF
alcohol The virtues Of fresh air as hygenc agent are
also set forth in strong terms, although one OF the e
cal writer's contends the effects Of masm nave peeh
very much exaggerated He maintains that no diseases
OF and ague type are wholly duc 10 the pres
ence OF masma in the atmosphere THIS Is merely '"e
remote cause that determines the character OF the e'e
but insufficient OF itself to produce It, No ague can
attack the stem until after reduction OF the vital
mowers 20 so great degree that disease OF some kind
has been rendered inevitable II miasm alone were sur
cent to induce ague then every man IN the same dis
trict would be afflicted at the same time Ihere is no
reason why one Of two men breathing the same air
should be attacked, and another exempt except on ac
count OF the difference OF personal habits III IS oen
the case that persons who have been relieved OF agues
at hygenc Institutions and have gone back TO tner Ola
homes with new habits, have remained entirely fee
from the scourge
ALL TUR FRENCH VERBS AT A GLANCE. By ETrEssB LAM
BRRT and ALFRED SARDOU pp on. AoeIt Mason.
very convenient summary OF the working
principles Of French grammar Is contained Ill TINS COM
prehenslve manual 1t presupposes certain degree Vi
acquaintance with the construction OF the language
and exemp1es the mechanism OF the verbs by Simple
system Of rules with full models under each RUE No
attempt is made to teach the French pronunciation by
verbal d1recuonS Dut series VI pia0''0"i
given containing the most difficult sounds which must
be learned by oral lessons from living teacher Inc
plan of the book is highly udcous making no promises
which cannot be performed, and it Is carried ont In
manner to promote the convenience Of the instructor
and the progress Of the pupil.
WORDSWORTH SHELLEY. KEATS, AND OTHER ESSAYS by
DAVID MASON, Ill. D. limo Pp 800. MACMILLAN o.
The critical essays which compose this vol
ume we're originally published many years ago In az
ferent British periodicals. and may be regarded as far
specimens Of the better class of magazine writing. Al
though certainly of the very highest order nor even
approaching the excellence of Carlyle, or Macaulay or
Froude. they graceful pieces OF composl''oh' III
gepous rather than profound, more learned than orig
ual and betraying greater degree Of cultivated con-
mon sense than any exquisite nicely OF discrimination
The tone of the work unaffected free from pretensoD,
evncng pure taste in literature and of sound aud
wholesome influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21

ent with the purposes Of tho work. The pu"crou'
illustrations and portraits which empesh the volume
ore vorv ou executed and greatly add interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
Citp Real Cstaic for Sale.

EOR SALE.-The brown-stone HOUSE, WITH
IOT Is n 6inYlO2 IT, No no East RS tciast, near
Pourthsye; newly painted snd IN lent eo
Ipoare ON misses or OF rhTBAu BROTHERS. - BceErns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
Mem Uubliidtiotl6.

NOW READY:
TIE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUBLISHED
TRIBUNE POPULAR SCIENCE.
nv Agas,, Proctor Chandler Hammond Brownsequad Baymd
and others and containing The Wheeler Explorations and
The Meeting ofthe Academy Science so printed on hue pnpe
bound ia extra cloth Fully Illustrated 81 90
For sale BY all bookselerA
Sent b. mail on recep, Of advertised price, "
HENRY l.. SHEPARD G Co,
(sueeessors to Shepard Glp,
Publishers. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
Brook!nn RcaI Gstate tor Sale.

TTNION-ST. LOTS FOR SALE OF easy terms
u without any cash pary who vii 6aI ne, l tao
ton KENYON and Bergcn the blocks south bsooAn
j. +. CORNELL, 81 Cour-5t
1- AND 40 HlCKS-ST.-F0R SALE cheap.
Il and easy terms j. Is COhSi.LL, - ,...l-s',
N I'm CASH. and balance by easy INSTALL
~ nor neKaIh.eye j. l.. COhNEL4. a co4s;-.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21

NHAMBERSBURG ACADEMY, Penn :, affords
~ ougnioo $500 year
77b opens 6ept l. j. eHUAAkEH, Pt D., PnpeiDsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
Gearners.
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK Thursday. Aug 20, 1874.
At the Exchange SalesrOom to-day, Richard
" arnett s0ld by order OF F. Loc referee, the prem
ses on the northeast OF SCANNED and Water ss
73xl55x7l3 south side Of Cherryst. by 1876 Also,
premises on northeast OF Front-st and Gouver
slip 15OxllOxl5O feet south side Of Watert by
IlO Also premises on north east corner OF sonthst.
aud Gouverneur-slip, 150xiIOxl5Oxl4O. Also bukhead
On the southeast corner Of Southst. and GouyerDelr
Slip 100 by half pier built In the East River AMI con-
neced with buIKnead the southeast corner OF Gou
yerneur-sp and S,uth-st, and known as Pier No. CI
East River The property sold for Si0,o21
Joseph Mcclure sold by order OF the supreme Court,
three-stOry aud basement Drown-sOnc nous hOtl
side OF One SA ieet west
OF First-ave. each I8xi00ll, for $3.50 eacn
James NJ Miller sold by order of the Supreme Court.
DrcS house and lot On southeast corner OF
Tbrdave. aud One-hund red aud eigAtL-s 40, IIIOA5,
for $3.50, . -, .
Hugh N Camp sol two plots Of land on west side OF
Inwood-aye. (new Twentythird WarJl, edch containing
about ten city lots brought 1880. ana the Other
81 50 The remainder OF the sdles ahhOuhceu % 1aAo
place to-day were adjourned
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
NETWORK CITY.
Waters. No 39t Rooseyt-s, ls 0rC6.. $1,000
3d,t 4cs IL n fave D. % 3Kl9ji......... 5000
Zane pFCpe q, irocsisce 25S6s.,.,.... 1000
5stb.st 1873 II yth.Aye 5OtOUJ. l6VJ1
S9,Is. 3,0 n v OF iO,h.aye 1910
ISStbrt : 30 n " Of Co ese.ave 100tse % .
W sof College-ave Z n 1861 Nv l2j 70 > hou heven
Canal Ks following curves az II TO I,'.Ft ~ II
= Rsiroid.aye East. 327 & TN lJohs rnns XIII
BIT Mott Haven Caca Cox w224S to hA''A-'''s 400
40 100 c,,acritc 2jsl00 gorsaa, 200
dave n e cor llL-st 51Vp
RECORDED A., ,c,,
Gtbave No. 299 years, per S-tuV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04

New York appears to have a mania about
hydrophobia just now. Since the death of
DR.. BUTLER, the dog fancicr and doctor, the
subject has become Il fir>t.rale sensation.
Our opinion, independent of the hydropho-
bia, is, that there are too many dogs, and
their number should be curtallcd. Frontiers.
men need them to hunt yarmints," but old
settlements have very little use for them
Let the number of dogs be diminished and
in ti<charsing' dogs "from their situa-
lions" pray begin with the "poodles." They
are the most useless and abominable of all
"BUTLEE's rule" is to kill every fourth dog
That is not bad one. If the rule be rigidy
carried out we would finally have only three
dogs left. They would be enough.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04
r,ha Fourth IF .T,lly.

The New York Times. referring 20 '"'
Inclusive prediction oil JOHN ADAMS a' y
the manner this day would be kep'' urge
that to-day all sorts of firing should 20 on "
the ADAMS family. and that the ADAASh'
should ring bells, fire cannon and popc'a.A
ers brat drums. read the Declaration DC
liver Fourth of July orations, burn hpHAs'''
in 5onnres, and maintain grand iu7s gene
rally. The Times bates noises aud Did'sIheh
,,r ,;rcs and desires that the ADAMS family
as sort Of punishment for the prea'c''oh "
| their ancestor should do the work.
Now. ,Joux ADAMS the elder was very SIN
cerc. We enter heartily into his feelings
But Door Jons had hardly iallen into 'ht
grave, like Il scrc aud yellow leaf, "hen NJ
the causes of bis enthusiasm, oil his ltlicits'
! we're rudely curdled, and that motive 10 } III
tication and general fcatiTity vas altogether
annhilaied.
The Times speaks as Il ba!er Of noises ana
bad smells; we speak as Halter OF The vie
devices of bad men. We concur Tor d't'
tcrcnt reason, therefore, in its contempt 'ol
crackers and drums, and guns and eliisies on
this day. We do rot mean to tire "e'er
cracker" to finn "c'cr DRUM to burn
grain of powder. We shall pass the day as
We pass any other, doubtful very doubtful,
whether the Fourth Of July, 111G, did any
good for mankiud ; and doubtful whether II
we're not better TOR il, all il it had never " bad
its day
There certainly will be 10 difference in
this Office between that day and others. That
is the safest way. We leave the question Tor
debate and decision with the country de-
BAUM. societies Is it better or worse iol
society that the Fourth Of July, 11'G, ever
occurrrds"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04

President GRANT has done handsome
thing in appointing Major Il. ID. WnrcohI
one of the civil engineers upon the commits
sion to examine the mouth of the Missis
sippi. MAJOR WHlrCoMB accompanied the
President in his recent journey over the
Chesapeake and Ohio road, and gave to bin
the information desired by um with regard
to all the points OF interest upon the line
1t may be presumed that the President was
SO impressed with the many proofs OF Major
WHITCoMB's engineering ability, which he
beheld, that he formed very favorable opin-
Jon of him. This led, no doubt, TO the APP
pointment.
The compliment is creditable to the Presi-
dent, under the circumstances, and will be
regarded very kindly by Virgins. We hope
that 1t viii put no barrier in the way to pre-
vent Virginia from continuing 10 receive the
benefit of Major WHlTcoMB's requirements
and loug experience. She cannot well afford
TO part with them. In his day he has done
her great service, ard we hope she will yet
prof. greatly by his labors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04

Why THE FREgDMAN's BANK Is TO BE
WoUND UP.--Mr. Thomas J. Durant had
gwen this opinion:
FfrSt.-May the trustees of the Freed.
mans Savings and Trust Company, under
the amendment Of charter enacted June,
1874, refuse for any reason payment in full
TO such Of its depositors US have given notice
sixty days in advance of their intention to
withdraw their depoSitsI
ApS,cer.-The company, ms understand,
has by proper notice to depositors informed
them that they shall be paid at the end OF
sixty days from the time they signify their
desire to withdraw their deposits. This
promise on the one side, ard notice given in
accordance with it on the other, forms a
valid contract which the company is not at
liberty to change. The general principle OF
law would prohibit it, and it is prohibited
by the closing language Of the Sth section of
the act Of March, 3, 1865, incorporating the
company. (See 18th statutes at large, page
512.) l find nothing in the amendatory le-
gisIation of June, 1874, 10 change this view,
and consequently hold that the trustees
cannot refuse payment to depositors in full
who have given notice sixty days in advance
of their intention to withdraw their deposits.
1t was therefore necessary to wind up the
concern under the act of Congress, the bank
not being able to act up TO this opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04
n~iJ" SELF-DEFENCE.- criminal

lj" SELF-DEFENCE.-To Il criminal
neglect OF preventive medication may be ascribcd Il
majority Of the ailments which aifect humanity. II
Is wrll-lscrrtaincd fact, resting the experience
Of twenty years, that Il course Of IiOSrETTER'S
STOMACH BIrTERS will put even 4 naturally
feeble system IN such state of defence that ii will
be competent resist the most prevalent causes Of
disease-such the malign influence OF miasma.
unwholcsomc water, excessive heat, damp, cold,
sudden changes Of empcraturc, &c. Yet there are
thousands OF persons living In perpetual peril from
one or more of these causes who rcckleSsly omit To
avail themselves of the absolute protection which
this famous vegetable antidotc affords. lntermit-
tent and bilious rcmittcnt fcycrs, rheumatism,
general debility, nervous weakness, and rrc2u!ar-
ties of the stomach, bowels, ard liver, would he
comparatively unknown if this palatab!e specific
were In universal Use in the districts where they
principally prevail. jy deod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04
New Rocks.
Brock'ey Moor. A Novel. BY .H |.
New York: D. APPLETON " Co. (
,G7tT IT. : yc m IS

| Brock'ey Moor. A Novel. by o's,n s.. -
New Yo,k:D. APPLETON " Co. 8
For sale byJ..T. ELIEs'S'
| Ro3y and Mind. An inqiiry into tne'r con-
ncetion ard mutual influence, specially 10
| reference TO mental disorders. An enlarged
and revised edition, to which are added
psychological Essays. BY Henry MAUDs-
Iry M. D.. Fellow of the Royal College
PHYSICIANS. Professor Of Medical .'urls-
nrndence in University College, London,
dc. Author of Responsibility: 10 Men
tai Disease" +" Physiology and Pathology
of the Miud,' Sc. New York: D. APPLE
TON & Co. >- III.
|, DR.. MAUDsr.EY is gentleman oil very Sfeat
scientific attainments and reputation. This
book. now extended and improved, as the
title purports, is second edition.
For sale by J. r. EILYsoN.
So Fair. Yet False; or, "PouRoUor." By
ErGrSE CHAvETTE. A novel translated
from the original French by o. VlBEUR.
New York: q. w. CARLETON & GO.
For sale BY j. T. ELLYsoS. ~.
Edrth,rork iMensurdtion, on the Basis Of The
Prismoidal Formula. Containing a SIM
Die and Iabor-saving method of obtaining
prismoiGal contents directly from end
areas. illustrated by examples and ac-
companied by plain rules for practical use.
By CONWAY Il. HOWARD, Civil Engineer,
Richmond, Va. New York: D. VAN
NOSTRAND.
This is the explicit title Of book written
bv our young ard gifted townsman CONWAY
Il. HOWARD. lie stands in the front rank OF
American engineers, and bis work goes forth
with the warm commentator of Majors
WuITcoMB and L. D. T. MYERS. 1t will be
quite an acquisition to the department OF
civil engineering.
For sale By our booksellers.
B,ackrood'S Magazine for June is laid
upon our table by the Richmond agents,
Messrs. WoopuoUsE & PARHAM. The num-
Der is good. The article on "The Romance
of the japanese Revolution gives us 4
great deal of information about the Japa-
ncsc. The article on "SeX in Mind and
Education" is q vigorous criticism Of Z. III.
CLARKE's (Amcrican) book on the subject OF
the "Idcntical Education of Boys and
Girls" We concur heartily in these senti-
ments Of Blncl1coOd: "The dignity Of mas
culinc life is often lost in its leverish compe-
titions and restless acquisitions. And if
the life of women is to be forcibly degraded
to the same level where arc we to seek the
Influences which are to refine and mitigate
the busting tumult which characterizcs
modern civilization:"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04
The Cries of the Victims.

The public has read with pam theacc0untS
of the dismissal of a number OF clerks and
FOLDERS and slitchcrs III Washington. Some
ladies are said TO have fIintcd when tie
cdict which sent them occupa,inness home
va, read. The fauti, & seemed not TO have
been confined TO women, but men fell down
and rolled over in agony, and one OF them,
in mania of despair, stripped himself to the
doris OF the Treasury, to the horror of all
people.
Tits whole affair is shocking to contem.
plate. The Government that brings such 8
trial upon society cannot be called good
What right has it to create 4 demand foI
workmen, and stitcbers, and binders. aud
clerks, which may in brief while have al
end, and the hundreds to which it gave EN-.
pioymcnt be turEed adrift to shift for 4 live
hhood in the best way they CAM This tickle
kind of support is worse than none at all
If it were not given the poor employee
might "go West,' 20 anywhere to find q
support. But dcluded by the hope of q
living by honest labor, they linger near the
gate of starvation, aud are finally drven--to
what? Well, the local reports Of the news
papers tell only very limited part Of The
tale.
We say the Government has no right to
create this sudden demand aud cqulIly is
sudden turning out Of the labor Of even so
corrupt place as Washington, and the fact
shows something wrong. It there is this
demand for labor for season, the Govern
mcnt ought TO see to it that those NJ :
glossary for its service shall rot in the inter
val suffer for want OF bread. 1t is Il disgrace
10 the Government that this provision is not
so made. What would he the small matter
OF tlkins care of these poor people COM
pared with the millions squandcrcd in cor
rupt contracts and scoundrcly schemes of
base politicians. Nothing at all; and when
we look ut the pale aud punched face OF
want, clamcriEg for occupation and com
planning that il is the victim of governmental
parsimony in the capital of the nation, We
cannot but feel deeply the dcpravity and
dishonesty that bring an ailliction like this
upon society.
1t seems 10 be great day for scoundrels
ii very hard one for honest poor people.
This must be reformed, or the country will
rapidly go along upon Il downward destiny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04
United States Commissioner,

THE CARD OF THE RICHMOND MERCHANTS.
From the following paper put forth and
signed by about one hundred of the leading
merchants and business men Of the city of
Richmond, it will be seen that our view OF
the subject is pretty much the same rs that
taken by them. The paper sets forth in q
calm and dignitied manner the grievances
complained of, and we hope will have the de-
sired effect in promoting trade relations be-
tween the merchants of Richmond and the
business men Of our section. We know that
if the sentiment of our people could be taken
in similar way, it would as loudly as the
signers to the paper below be heard to say,
''Giye Us express facilities with Richmond,
and we will deal with her in preference to
cities beyond the limits of Virginia" II there
is no other way to help us con to Rich
mondu let the "foreign invader" come to
our rescue and assist Us in putting into
practical operation the cry Of Virginia for
Virginians.'- lFythecille Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04
TBE BEEcuER ScASDAL-A POINT BLANK

THE BEEcuER ScASDAL-A POINT BLANK
DEsIAL.-The following appears in the
Brooklyn On. " Eagle Of Wednesday: Z" To
the Editor OF the Brooklyn Eagle: | have
just returned to the city TO learn that appli'
cation has been made to Mrs. Victoria Wood.
hull for letters of mine, supposed to cor.
tain information respecting certain infamous
stories against Inc. l have no objection TO
have the Eagle state, in any way it deems dt,
that Mrs. Woodruff, or any other person or
persons who may have letters of mine in
their possession, have my cordial consent to
publish them. III this connection and at this
time | will only add that the stories and
rumors which have for some time past been
circulated about me are grossly untrue, and
| stamp them in general and in particular as
utterly false. Respectfully,
"HESRY WARD BEEcHER."
1The above was first published long ago
We suppose it was reproduced in the Eagle
on Wednesday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04

DEATH FROM LIGHTSISG.-Thomas W.
Johnson, residing in the neighborhood Of
Fancy Grove, Bedford county, Va, was in
duced to leave the field in which be was en-.
gagged as ploughman for the purpose of seek.
ing shelter from an approaching storm, and
when near his residence paused moment at
a spring under the foliage of a lofty poplar,
which at that instant was visited By terrific
thunderbolt. The bolt passing down the
trunk Of the tree, came in contact witt
young Johnson, who, together with his faith
full animal, were both instantly killed.---Bea
for1 Sentinel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04

The HAMPTON SINGERS LAST EVENING
The Hampton students, a collection of col.
ored sirgers from Hampton College, Viz
giuia. gave their first concert in this city last
evening at Mercantile Library Hall. There
was generous audience present, but many
were restrained from attending in conse'
quence of the oppressive weather. The per,
Torrance fully justified the encomiums thai
have rewarded their efforts, the selectiori
presented being rendered with 3 skill gre'.tl
above ire ayerage.-St Louis G!eae.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04

Mr.. Parkhurst, the astronomer, still en-
tertains hopes of collision" of the earth
and the comet. If they were u collide, how
would the fact be learned!
A gentleman from Bland county informs
us that the wheat crop in that county is
about the best he ever saw. In Wythe
county the wheat is uncommon!y fine.
Wyiheut!le Dispatch,s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04
From Cumberland County.

Editors Dispdtch,-The wheat crop in this
county is much shorter than was expected.
Corn though late is looking we'll, but is at
present suffering for want of rain. Oats are
very inferior as general thing. Owing to
the scarcity of plants very little tobacco has
been planted. All things considered, the
prospect for farmers in this section for ano.
Their year is rather gloomy. Bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04

prised if It turns ont to be the majority.
Strike one from the minority and add one to
the minority, and we have sixteen TO four.
teen. Buttbe fact is that fourteen is ma
jority Of all who have ever voted upon the
question. Only thirteen have ever, by their
votes, declared in favor of the plan Of what
Is called the majority.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04

General BABcocK's carriage driver WAS
one of the clerks recently discharged in
Washington. Nobody sympathizes with
this fellow. Everybod says he should
coutine himself to bis horses; but every
body is sorry for poor General BABcocK
who failed in the st. Domingo affair and ha:
been put to disadvantage in the matter o.
the District investigation. Things go hard
with the poor General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04
DEATHS.

Died. on Friday morning the Sd Instant. VIR-
GINA. infant daughter of Eraucis W. and. Vir.
giHia Chamberl1yue.
The friends Of The family are Invited to attend the
funeral THIS saturday. EVENING, at 5 O'Clock,
from st. James church.
Died, on 80 Jnly, at TX O'Clock P. NJ, in Henrco
county, Va. Mrs. MAKY l.. WAYNE, widow OF
the late William Wayne, in the 74th year OF her
age.
Her funeral will take place from Clay-street
Methodist church TOMORROW Sunday Ut
O'Clock a. NJ. The relations aud friends OF tSe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04
maRR,.Fs..Es.

Married, by tieRey j. B.Taylcr, at the residence
Of the brI de's father, In GgIgeper. on THURSDAY,
Va, to Miss NELLIE L., daughter OF Major E. b.
Hill OF Culpfper,Vi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04

The WHEAT CRoP.-As a general thing,
the wheat crop in Virginia is said TO be the
best raised since the war. In the Shenan'
dsah valley and the Piedmont region it was
very fine In Amherst, Bedford, Mont.
gomery, Pulaski and Wythe counties it was
far above an average. Also in Washington
county, though the bearded was much better
than the smooth. We regret to learn that
the crop was light in the upper end OF Rue
sell.-Abingd0n Flrginldn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04

CLEAR WATER! CLEAR WATER
" The Fl. Tier manufactured by us Is the best
ever made 20 clear hYdrant water. every Ialnn.
should hay one. Call aud examine for yourselves
al GOT Maia street. ,,,n
We ref. r 10 tn. Following gentlemen who nave
our III TIERS in use }. W. Davies, Ut. lynn int
sou, Aoner Harvey, Il. X. Eliyson, Charles lamp
bell William Gibson, E. Curraut, Joseph Hall. L.
t.. Page J. G. Page, Jr., D. \. CLOVER W D
sGxJ.ard. n,pa.nyS
- lo-2w ". n, ~ -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-04

bermuda ARROW ROOT, BAhERs
Is BROMA, BAKERS cocoa, koBiSsoST,s
PATEST BAkaEi W9Ta VS. PAr Ia,issi E x
PERlAL GRAaiM, l.OEELaNtn,S tLiS,aattsp ritS.
iouk, LiEBie's EXTRACT NEAT NEAT, &C: ,,s,
fea7 ssas l.. WAGNER, Drassist,