davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09
Letter from StnuntOn.
Correspondence of the kichmond Dis2atcl.I
MEETING OF CITIZENS At THE TOWN HALL.
Sf,.ol,

Correspondence OF the kiclmonu Dispatch ]
MEETING OF CITIZENS AT THE TOWN HALL.
STAuNToS, March s, 1915.
There was large gathering Of our ctizet s
at the Town Hail on last Saturday night to
consult us TO the best means OF promoting
the growth and prosperity of our city, and
more especially as to the best means of inyi-
ling or raising capital for the establishment
here Of various kiHds of manufactures.
On motion of Colonel NJ. G. Hartman,
Mayor n. X. Trout was called to the chair,
aud Messrs. II. G.. Tnsley. of the V1ndtcatOr,
and K. MauZy, Of the Spectator, were IT.
quested to act as secretaries.
Colonel M, G. Ha man read letter aC-
dressed to Hon. A. II. Fl. Stuart by gentle
man from Cleveland, OHIO, asking inlorma-
ton about the mineral resources of this Sec
ton of the State with view to the estab-
lisbment of iron-Works for the manufacture
of wrought blooms and sheet-iron. After q
fe " remarks of praise TO the citizens Of Staun
ton for their enterprise and go.aheadatiye-
ness he advocated in an urgent and earnest
manner the establishment Of manufactures
here. He concluded by offering resolutions.
Judge II. w. Shelley spoke at some length
and with much earnestneSs in favor of The
adoption of the resolutions and of the policy
of encouraging the establishment of manu-.
fictorieS.
Major Fl. NJ. Bell followed Judge Sheffey
in a short speech setting forth the advantages
Staunton possesses for manufacturing enter
prisss by virtue of its Locality, its proximity
to the iron ore, and its railroad advantages in
having the competition OF TWO roads 10
transporting coal either from the coal-ields
of West Virginia or those of the Cumbel-
land Valley.
At the conclusion Of Major Bells address
Captain Thomas d. Ransom offered resolu-
ton.
All the resolutions offered were unani-
mously adopted.
Colonel james Fl. Skinner then offered re-
solutions, which were adopted.
William II. Nelson offered the following
re solution, which was adopted "Resolced,
Tb at committee of three be appointed 10
report to an adjourned meeting upon the eX-
pedie ucy OF organizing permanent Board
Of Ira de-"
On 10 otion. the meeting adjourned to meet
in the Town Hall at 7 o'clock next Satur-
day evening. AJAX.
rive had to cut down our correspond, 'nfs
report.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09

OF foxes, I suppose / had as well relate very
singular incident that occurred .near here one
or two days ago. a little con OF mr. III. A.
Flippip. who lives ut Clinton, In this county,
while going from his grandfather's, about
mile distant, to Clinton, came across fox,
which, instead of retreating, bristled up and
advanced upon the youth, who, having picked
up stick, succeeded in killing it. The cniel
fox.hunter in this section says that since tbe
above occurrence their uiueS can no longer
oppose the sport, for if the foxes are not
killed "er necessitdte" the schools must
close, as it will be uery dangerous Tor the
children to attend when SO many "varmlnts
are abroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09

Dipping into the future somewhat further
than the almanac will point the way 1he
Springfield Republican makes this interest
ing discovery: AS the 4th Of March IN 1871
will come on Sunday. the next President
cannot be inaugurated till Monday, but Pres
ldent Grants and Vice-President Wilson's
terms will expire on Sunday, and so the
President pro tempore of the Senate, Mr.
Ferry, of Michigan, will become President
of the United States during the interim, hold
ing the office twenty-four hours"
rive can't see il,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09

MR.. GhhAN's BlLL.-With all due respect
to MIR. GlLAAS's motives and Legal acumeu,
we must say that his proposed bill to coun.
terad the cirIl'rights law is a very futile
affair. Passed, it would give increased vi
tali'y to the ci'il.rights law. which ia not
ey.. nine. days wonder. But we suppose
the Legislature can hardly thick Of paAina
II. It's *lullib. 'ation - on too small scale.
IL IS just the sort Of retaliation that you'd
a:ca-e Ulysses,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09
DEATHS.

Died, on the 7th OF March, 1875, at o'AOck A.
NJ of nneunonia, WILL :, youngest daughter OF
William A. und Callie n. thappcll aged seven
months and ten days.
ofades the lovely. blooming flower,
Erai. smiling soiace Of al hour:
So soon our transient co mfOrts fly,
And pleasure only blooms to die.
Died, OH Monday the 9Th of March, NJ AMIE CE-
LkSTF, only child Of X. b. and Mary r. Wood;
aged two years and eleven days.
Oh. Death! we yield to thee our little treasure,
Whilst our hearts are wrung with keene:t pal II !;
But hope, In our Lords good time and pleasure,
To clasp our MAMIE to our heirS again.
Her funeral will take place from the residence OF
Mrs. Juan PlZzini, No. ii west Grace street. at 4
O'Clock z. NJ. To-Day The friends of the fam lily
are Invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09

Among the many bargains 10 be had are
LIGHT MEDIUM MOURNING PRINTS aud
PERCALES;
LINEN and COTTON DIAPERS;
PLAID and NAINSOok MUSLiNS;
STRIPED, COLORED, and BL ACk SILKS very
cheap;
BLACK ALPACAS at 25c. and up;
PURE MOHAIR at soc. worth Il;
TABLE DAMASK at SOC. 7J:., and II " orb
75c., 81, and 1926 per yard
BLEACHED and BROWN ,t!RTISGS, SHEET.
INGS, PLAIDS. &C., very low;
MARSEILLES and BRIDAL QUILTS At :l.25,
SO, and *2.5 and II - worth -;
5HAWLS, SKIRTS, BLANKETS. aud CAR
PETS, very cheap 10 close them on,;
TOWELS at l2&c worth 20c at % worth 30.
apiece;
Spring CAssIMERES for men and boy war,
very low;
GENTLEMEN'S USDERSHiRTS and DRAW
Frs at IL for the set worth 81;
Also a very cheap line OF CAMhRlC EDGlNGS
and lNsERTINGS, CREPE Wells SA>lI EGE-
BONS, SILK SCARFS and MUFFLERS, PORTE
MONNAIES. HOSIERY. HAEDkERCHlffS,
CORsETS, SHIRr-3u.ONs, WHITE SHIRTS,
&C., g..
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S KID GLOVES,
Il large assortment and cheap;
just opened another iars. lot IL the best PACIFIC
LAWNS Il, l24c. worth zoe yard.
Now IS your chance to get Il cool dress at .maI
price.
For full particulars Of the ab We, call at
WILLIAM IHALliIMER'S.
mil Col Broad street corner OF sixth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09
SPECIAL SUrycEs
@ Style BROTHERS

aD- SYCLE BROTHERS
will close out good msny
WINTER GOODS AT AND BELOW cos.
for.the next fifteen days 10 make room r..
SPRING GOODS.
They offer special Inducements in
DRESS GOODS, CAssIMgRgs
FLANNELs, CLOAKINGs,
WATERPROOFS.
BLANKETS, QUILTS,
CLoAKs aud sHAwLs.
You can save money In buying these ut,a. p
US, as we are determined TO sell them ONT Ia
Of cost
We call special attention to the following
just received: ''r',
LINEN and COTTON DIAPERS:
WHITE and COLORED PIQUEs.
PLAIN and STRIPED NAISSOOXs.
sOFT-FISisH CAMBRICS at l21e..
Another lot OF REMNANTS OF IRISH LIyv>
a.tonishngly cheap;
Remnants OF the best brands OF BIEAcy,,
COTTONS at 10 and 12kc. per yard ann ann
which are New York Mills, Dayol, and ,r+,
sutta Mills; ~'
A handsome ASSORTMENT OF CAMBRIA EDctvr.
and INSSRTiNGs at less than Impc..s' n
price;
10000 yards CAHBRIC IS5ERT1SGsa
and Sc per yard.
These goods have been bought Al fifty per cor,
below their value, and are sold acc ,rIilngly.
COTTON TRIMMINGS aud kUFFLIyGs +, =.
latest styles
BROWN aud BLEACHED COTTOSs;
BROWN and BLEACHED sHEETINGs =, >.
lowest market prices;
Great bargains In TABLE-LISETS, FRrtr
CLOTHS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOYLus
TABLE and PIASO-cOVERS:
LINEN SHIRT-BOSOMS from 2Jc. IN:
A large stock OF GENTLEMEN's FUkSGsuIvr
GOODS.
We have good many other bargains; ,hcrerc,.
call and see for yourself.
SYCLE BROTHERS.
429 Broad street,
between Fourth and Fnh.
Goods sent all over the country CT. d. or on
receipt OF the money. Parties wishing anpl'S
pleas. send postage. NH g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09

": but now, with the results before him, he
is satisfied that he acted for the best. Many
Democrats who were displeased with Mr.
Stcphens's action ut The time have since come
to the conclusion that be was right ana they
we're wrong.- Washington telegram Bata-
more Gazette, 9th.
fold Alex. Is almost sure to be right on
such Queslibns.l
The Third Term Campaign.
The force bill having failed, Grant intends
to make good use of the money power OF tne
Administration in the coming State elections.
Desperate efforts are being made now 10
carry the elections in New Hampshire ana
Connecticut, where q large number OIL tne
best speakers the Republicans can bring out,
including Blaine, ConkliDg, Dawes, ana
Judge Hoar. are soon to take the stump. In
New Hampshire they will be met BY Geleral
Gordon and Hon. L. @. c. Lamar, who are
already on the ground, and who delivered
their openiug addresses last evening. vice.
| President Wilson, ex-Speaker Blaine. Sena'
tors Logan and Conkling. General Hawleg,
and MIR. FRYE of Maine, are also booked Tor
an esriy campaign in Ohio, which VIII De
onened "a soon So the weather Is settled ana
VIGOROUSLY prosecuted until October. IL
seems to he conceded that the candidates LOT
Governor will be Governor Allen, the pres
ent incumbent, and Ben. Wade on the re-
publican side Washington telegram - BAL.
hmore Gazette, 9Th.
MIR. Randall for Speaker.
Unquestionably Mr.. Randall has to gay a
larger following than any of the Candidates
for the speakersbip yet announced, although
many members chose from the South IN par
ticuIar) have declined to commit themselves.
As southern man will not be selected Tor
this position the southern members Will be
free to exercise their choice, and conversa-
tons with large number of them indicate
that that choice will be Dir. Randall. MT.
Kerr will, of course, have the support OF the
western members, while Messrs. Cox and
Wood, if they remain in the field. must ne
cessarily divide the New York delegation.
MIR. Randall starts with the Pennsylvania de-
legation at his back. II is understood that,
failing himself to receive The nomination, MIR:
Wood will then use his influence in Iayor OF
Mr.. Randall. Should Mr.. Cox follow MIR.
Woods example Mr.. Randall would be GER
tain of the prize; but should Mr.. Cox's
friends support Mr.. Kerr the struggle would
probably be close one.-Balhnaore Gazette,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09
Mr.. STUART moved to require every Daroer
n INV a specfc tax. OF $40. REJECTED.
ppropsTED AEp REFERRED.


Nv Mr.. sCRuaas: House bill to amend sec
ton 15 Of chapter 1Sl of the Code Oh $780, ~
regard to taxing costs by clerks OF courts.
By Dir. WHARroN Bill to autnoI'Ze .ns
formation of the james River anu Noi.h
River Railroad Company.
By Mr.. GooDwYs: Petition oil ciiizens Oh
Petersburg for modification OF tue mer-
chants license-tax.
By Mr.. A. I. CLARKE: Resolution Oh in'
curry rs to the expediency of increasing Inc
coa, pensation Of justices OF the peace.
By Mr. FesrER Remonstra1ce OF citi1eo;
OF Norfolk against the present merchan1s
iicense.tax.
IYAvR OF ABSENCE
was granted to Messrs. BADEN and LIPS
ooMB for four days.
Adjourned ut 3 O'Clock T. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09

NE T. X. PRICE Il co. have opened
this morning. by steamer.
NEW STRING MEDIUM PRINTS,
NEW WfiITE-GROUSD PRINTS,
PERCALES and CANBRICS,
COTTON CAMBRlCS,
RUFFLISGS. CORSETS.
MOURNING GOODS, In
BoMBAZINE CLOTHS, TAMISE.
IMPERATRICs, MOHAlH>, ALrACAs,
REPS DELAISES, CASHMEHEs,
ENGLISH GRAPE, CRAZE Wells,
BLACK SILK GLOVES,
BLACK KID GLOVES.
BLACK Long SIIAwLS,
BLACK SQUARE slIAwLS,
COLLARS, CUFFS, &c. &c. 'cl1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
,ix,h Auditor of the Treasury.

It is stated on good authority that Hon.
T. !. Martin, Sixth Auditor of the Treasury,
viii resign his present position, to be sue.
ceeded by Mr.. Charles Christopher sheats,
ey.memher of Congress from Alabama.
Judge Martin, it is understood, will accept
the appointment of post master at Montgom'
ery. Ala, and will probably be'the Republic
can nominee for Governor of that State in
the next canvass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF CITY ESGtSEkh
RICHMOND, VA, February 2oth' ie'''
NOrICE.-Sealed proposals will oe r. r..
IN ceived until TUESDAY. March 20 a.
O'Clock NJ, for furnishing the city mule, anu ,h,r
with feed, proyender, &C., for the term " ''
months. ,,, IN re-
The Committee on Streets reese VIC The rlSnl '" nv
ipct any or all bids offered, aud Of slrins shS
tract for each article required 10 the lo"se' wv
therefor. ,ar,lyius
Forms of proposals can be Obtained j. oy spRt!'"A
mt this office W, e. - Ssfr.cr
IL 20 S'tS Gum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09
CyAs'THgNG.

CyApTHgNG.
TIRST INSTALMENT "a
The subscriber offers quite all assortment ;f
OF NEW eiOUDS-'lesirab,e patterns, choice -l0-
fabrics and varied In color.
New WORSTED CUATISGS,
New PANT GOODS,
New BUSINESS SUtTISGS,
New BLACK CLOTHS,
New BLACK DOESKINS.
The gre ,est variety the best quality. the choicest
STYLES and The first selections can now he secured,
and as we have received tn" spring reports, can as
sure the styles for the season. ~
CaIl aud examine JOHN LATOTCHF,
NH 917 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09

IA FEBRUARY Is, 1870.
More bargains IN
TOWEL
TaBLF-LINES,
SHEET.SGS.
NAPKINS,
DOTLlES; also. ~
SPRING AND SUMNER DRESs-GOOD:.
4. K. PRICE & co.
are still selling wonderful bargains In LINN
GOODS: Winter. Spring. and summer DktS>-
GOODS &C. :aiso, BLACK and CUa.UKED siL.h>.
Just received.
IRISH LINENS,
BALMORALS,
KID GLOVES flor ladies and Gentlemen,
BLFACHED CUlTuSS,
CATION SHEETlSGS,
PlLLOW-COTTOS,
BED-BLANktT>, &C, &c. IL 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09
BOOKS, STATIONERY, DC.
70 THE Wholesale TRADE or

rTNO THE WHOLESALE TRADE OF
i VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH. 1918 Main street,
Richmond, off .r on the best term, iul assortment
OF SCHOOL, MISCELLANEOUS, and STAND
ARD BOOKS: BIBLES aud HYMN BOOKS;
BLANK-BOOkS OF their own and the cheap north
cru manufacture Cap, Letter, Note. and Wrap
ping Paper of a.l sizes; Initial Paper aud EN-
ve.opes OF many styles Pens, Pencils, Irvine, Ink,
PROMPT attention. FEC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ar LARGE ARRIVAL OF
NEW GOODS

ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT SEASON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09
LECTE Res.
BgSsNE, ~ CHANCES.

SS OOO l WILL GIVE TEN PER
DC,UUU. CENT PER annum discount 10.
FIVa THOUsSSD Dol LARS Tor ono year. s.
cured nv deed Of trust vai,,she real esrate In
The city OF hichmoLd. AuGrsa =, l., u, sCs. .:hsS
box 9lQ, Richmond, va. Nv o-3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue on
Saturday made the following ruling under
thc new tariff and taX.bll: "When the
same cistern contains spirits produced before
and after midnight on the Sd instant the bur
den of proof rests on the dstiller to show
the precise quantity distilled on the I'd.
Unless satisfactory evidence is given to COL
lectors of the quantity so produced the whole
contents must be stamped at ninety cents,
and distilers left to their claims for refund"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09
MULES, HORSES, &c.

GINE HORSES.-I will sell those ON
l. fine HORSES and CART AGE Of mine ZLl
at a gre At bargain and easy terms bel ter pair
of gentle horses Is seldom Call at office, No.
] OF south Twelfth street. A. d. CHOChLEI.
mi Q-Dw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09
H HEADQUARTERS
FOR
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
HO FOR THE BARGAISS.

will offer for the NEXT TWO WEEKS SPECIAL
INDICTMENTS AND BARGAINS, as | am deter.
mined not to be uudersoa by any one. You can
rely on purchasing Your DRY GOODS at the very
lowest prices at
WILLIAM THALHIMER's,
sol Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09
Revenues and Circulation.

There was $50, 400 in natlOnal-bank cur
rency received at the Treasury on Saturday
for redemption; the receipts for the week
ending on that day foot up IS, 04S,173 The
Treasury now holds 1892, 359, $50 in United
States bonds to secure national-bank circula-
ton, and sl6,l52,2 200 to secure public de-
posits. The national-bank circulation out
standing amounts to S34S,2SS,527, Of which
amount 50 800, 900 are goId-notes. The GUS
toms receipts on Saturday were 1874, 0G9 90.
The receipts from interral-revenue sources
on Saturday were S32l ,44l.36; for the month
10 date, 80. 231 1888 So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09

From advices just received at the Bureau
of Statistics it appears that the total number
of immigrants who arrived at the port Of
New York during the month of February,
1915, was 1876, of whom 3,479 were males
and .397 females. Dnring the same month
ia 1874 the total number arrived al the port
was 1922, of whom zoos were males and
~ ,,,ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-09
The Senate Committees.

The Democrats will be allowed three MEN,
bcrS on all committees consisting OF nine
members, and two on committees consisting
of seven members. Therewill be no change
in the chairmansbIps, excepting in the posi-
tons that were filled by senators whose
terms have expired. Senator Wright will
be chairman OF the Committee on Claims,
thereby leaving Senator Boutwell, chairman
of The Committee on Civil Service and Re-
lrenchment. 1t is probable that Senator
Conkling will be chairman of the Committee
on Commerce, and Senator Spencer of the
Committee on the District OF Columbia
Washington Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

CINCINNATI AND PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD
1t is proposed to take some steps looking 10
the building of road from Huntington 10
Portsmouth and Cincinnati cia lronten- A
meeting in behalf Of the road IS Called al
Ironton on the Goth Of April. to be composed
OF delegates from the different towns snlet.
ested. In accordance with tue BORROWING
notice 1t is proposed to hold meeting at the
City Hall, on Fourth avenue, iL THIS pace on
Saturday, April doth, at O'Clock <. RI, "
appoint delegates to the convention &c Aten'
ton Huntington Adcerttser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

CAUTION.
Buy no powders or prepared SIMMOSS'S LIVER
REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper
with trademark, stamp, and signature uubroken !;
none other Is genuine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
DEATHS.

Died. at Monticello, Fla, April l, 1875, JOSEPH
b. GkSTRY, Of this city; aged tirty-seVen !eaTs.
His funeral viii take place AZ Broad-Hreet Me-
fhodist church on SUNDAY the 4th instant, At
o,clockP. Al.
Died, April 3, 1875, In Henrtee county, the In
FAINT son " Il. X. and Ida GrIt2n; aeed lhlrleen
days. . 49, -o,sa,o, &c
his parents TODAY Saturday, at O'Clock t. ID.
Friends OF tlye family are invited to attend
Died. on Friday morning. at 4 O'Clock. suddenly
fof heart-dlscasei. j. T. CRUPPtB. In the seventy
ifth year of his uge He leaves wife aud daughter
10 mourn Sheir loss. ,,, ,,.,, i. I,
The funeral will take place THIS Saturday AZ
TERNOON al 8h O'Clock from BrOad-Strect
Methodist Episcopal church. The friends OF ne
family are invited 10 attend.
Died al the residence of her daughter, NJ rs ID
s.Smith, No 2l24 Main street. Mrs. ANASTA-
STA MARTIN, wife OF Michael Martin. deceased,
a native OF County Carlow, Ireland, Ia inc Sixty
third year Of her ase. co. ,,u,.,,
Her funeral will take place from St Pairick' 8
church SUNDAY Tie Attn Instant al hai-past
O'Clock. Frienus and acuua,l tancs OF The family
are Invited TO attend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

The Eoening Star is the title OF 8 new
daily evening paper which msde its first ap'
pearance in Petersburg on tho LIST OF April
It is under the auspices of The Star PUB
fishing Company" Mr.. w. E. CAMERON Is
its editor. BE has on former occasions been
an ornament to the profession Of Journalism
and will make the Eoc@ag Star quite
bright one Its frst No. is handsome apo
clever specimen, aud fine promise Of as sue
ressful career. II is published at the 10"
price Of six cents per week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
MINERAL WATER.
THE WATER OF
RoCKBRDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VIRGINIA
JAMES A. FRAZIER, PROPRIETOR.

These MINERAL WATERS have an established
reputation for very high curative virtue In all the
following classes of diseases. 9nd Us being aa ABB
SOLCTE SPECIFIC in several OF them, viz.
Scrofula and all the forms Of glandular sweiugs
and cufaneous eruptive dlsesse, Erysipelas, letter.
Eczema, &C.. Chrt mic DiarrhRa and Dysentery.
Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Chronic Thrush. Affections
Of the Kidneys and Bladder. nropsy, Piles, and IN
connection with the Hot Bath, Chronic Rheuma-
tism. In sll aDrmlc conditions OF the system aud
broken down states Of the constitution. loss OF ap-
petite, and general nervous proStratton, their
powers and virtue as Restorative may De safely
pronounced TO be without known rival amongst
The mineral waters OF the world. They are espe-
ciaIy indicated Ia the whole class Of ailments Pc
cuIiar 10 the female constitution.
This water is packed In cases containing one
dozen half-gallon bottles. Price, 81 per case.
The salts Of the water usually called ROCK bridge
Alum Massl Is obtained by the evaporation of the
water at the Springs, retaining the properties Of
the water be used for its reproduction, aud Is
very convenient to persons whose bones are re.
mote from the Springs that cost of transporting
the water Is very large to those who wish to use
the waller when travelling, as II can be reproduced
instantly. The salts can be sent per mail Price,
81 psr ounce.
descriptive pamphlets can be obtained OF the
agents gratis upou application.
Supplies received direct constantly on hand for
sale by PURCELL, LAUD & CO.,
Agents Virginia Springs Water.
NH SN&StApl1 Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
Nirl.nlond QlspattIl.
SATURDAY. .Afhih D Ao'''
We had some faint hope that our Peters.

we had some faint hope that our refers
burg contemporaries, in the patriotic sp'', ,.
of sympathy for "virginia ,n'erg n',
might rejoice at the real good when 60 h' ca.
80 has derived and is deriving from tine
nnnroken gauge between her and the Gun
a;,;es We had hoped this much, the more
especially as our good did them no harm,
put we are mistaken. They won't 90 IT, ana
we know it to be entirely hopeless that our
beloved contemporaries can be changed. so
VIE give It up, and withdraw, not without
sorrow, which we are sure they appreciate
We must endcavor to get along without
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
BOOKS, STATIONERY. DE.

SOO VIRGINIA VIEWS.-RANDOLPH
COO & ENGLISH. 1913 Main street, have at
retail and wholesale 500 STEREoSCoPIC VIEWS
OF RICHMOND aud Vicinity, PETERSBURG and
VICINITY, WILLIAMSBURG and VICINITY: MOyTI-
CELLo-HoME, TOMB, and RELICS OF JEFFERSON;
Mountain Scenery. the various Springs, Lee, Pea
body, Sleeping Babe Natural Bridge, and several
hundred on the line OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. Price, 25 cents each, five for 81. and
less ut wholesale. NH 30-d&w