davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-24
LO$Tl

A RECEIPT, A COPY OF WHICH Is AS
"A follows:
mo. l7l4.
"RkcKIvER's OFFICE at Olympia, W: T.
''June %. 1853.
"Rec'd from John u. Burns and Joseph A &.
Kuhn, Of County, W. T., the sum OF
seventy-hve dollars and sixty-two lls X cents;
being in full for the lots No. =. 4 q Section
containing sixty acres and so hundredthS, at
tl.25 per acre, tIS.6sH.
'.e2 l-2 cts short. Jos. CUsHMAN,
JC Receiver"
ANY person returning the original receipt
to me vii! be suitably rewarded.
NOTICE.
The entry Of the land in said receipt describ-
ed having been cancelled, and the purchase
money named therein being lawfully a part OF
of the estate of Albion KIP. Glidden deceased,
intend to apply TO have said purchase money
refunded to said estate.
LAWRENCE NEsSEL,
Administrator OF the estate Of Albion X. r.
Glidden, deceased. U-6W
, 1876-11-24
LO&R1

-0rf POINT WILSON, IN A
y blow n small doubie-end dingy painted
green with copper colored bottom. whoever
ilnds said bCat and informs the owner Wnere
IL can be found shall be suitably rewarded.
CHARLES BENSON.
Port Townsend, Nov. !, 1876.
, 1876-11-24
Farm for SaIey

A VERY DESIRABLE FARM, SITUATED
"A on WILDLY Island. W. r., and known as
Dan. Da1e'S Ranch
Containing lsc acres OF irst quality land.
WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.
For particulars appyto -
Port Townsend, Nov. Is, 1876. 80
, 1876-11-24

IOEsT ASSORTMENT OF CAL IFoRNIA MANUFACTURED GOLD
ID Ear Rings Finger Rings
l-~d hV last steame; and sale by ROTHSCHILD&
, 1876-11-24

CALIFORNIA WINES IMPORTED RY us DIRECTLY TIL
~ vineyards quantities suit
Francisco rates by ROTHSCHLD CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

Special Meeting OF the Common Conn
cil---The Union HiAa Avenue Ques.
ton.
An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council was held yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock. In the absence Of the president
(Mr. Joseph 4. Anderson) the body was
called to order by Mr.. John NJ. Higgins, and
on his motion Mr.. George Bargamin invited
to preside. Present at roll-call MeSsrs.
Babcock, Bargamln, Curtis, Davis OF Madi-
son Ward, Davis OF Marshall Ward, Foster,
Higgins, Jenkins, johnson, Lauer, Manson,
Metzger, Oliver, Powers, Pulliam, Purcell,
Strauls, Charles E. Whitlock, r. II. Whit
lock. and Wingfield.
The Char announced that the object OF
the meeting was to consider the report OF
Union Hill avenue. ...
1t was stated by the Chair that President
Anderson was detained by distress in his
family and that Mr.. Christian was detained
from his seat by sickness.
Mr.. Oliver said that Mr.. Newell was alb
sent on account OF sickness.
Several petitions were presented and re-
ferred.
1t appearing that there were only twenty
one members present, and the charter re-
Quiring an affirmative vote OF tWenty-three
members uhree fourthS) to pass resolution
imposing portion Of the cost OF an lm-
provement onp roperty-owners,o on motion OF
MIR. Puliam the subject was laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. Pulliam, the Council
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16


On the first or basement floor the firm had
stored their DOMESTIC goods and packages,
which were injured by water, 9n tne
street or second floor the office and mann
stock of dry goods, gum m-blankets, &c., were
located. These blankets were brought INTO
reuuisition and spread over the goods, caus-
ing considerable saving from water DAM
age. On the third, or floor above the street,
the stock OF notions was stored, when was
pretty we'll ruined by water. On the next
f,oor above were the winter goods, shaWls,
sc. but on the top floor there was nothing
but a stove and lot of trash.
Mr.. Moses Millhiser and Mr.. r. Millhiser,
hin son, were out OF the city, the former
having gone to New York by Wednesday
afternoons train to increase his stock OF
Goods. and the latter to Norfolk. MIR. Mill
Riser,s son and son-in-law, and MIR. T. A.
pace, were the only members OF the concern
who were In the city, and they had moi
come down to business.
II Is the opinion of the Chief Engineer
land there seems to be no doubt about the
factI that the tire originated among the shaWis
and woollen goods on the fourth floor from
SPONTANEOUS combustion. Indeed, during
the day one of the boxes was opened ana lre
was found among the woolen goods. ~ as
believed by others that the fire broke OUT nrst
an the TOP floor, and, burning through the
floor, dropped down on the Wooilen goods
Yesterday afternoon the Board OF Under
writers met, and made arrangements to pay
the loss on the goods, and the Old Mutnai
Company ordered the building TO be repaired
ut once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

The M. III. M.'s, a Conservative political
organization OF the city, at meeting held
Wednesday evening adopted resolution to
the effect that they would abandon their
Centennial trip and appropriate the money
necessary therefor for the next campaign.
The following resolution was also adopted (:
That the advance guard, under the direc-
ton OF the Board Of Governors, proceed at
once to take list of all the white voters In
the city, showing their respective residences
and places OF business; and they are further
directed to contract for q suitable pole, so
that the same may be raised as soon as the
Democratic Convention to assemble at St.
Louis shall have made choice for Presi-
dent. a
The question has been frequently asked as
to the meaning Of ''M. NJ. NJ" We hear
from some sources that it means "Manches-
ter Mysterious Manipulators," but this Is not
generally credited, for "Dinks" says he is
going to join because he believes it means
(" MOney-Making Men,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
spECIAL NOTICES.

81 HT-TE I-
Es BESIDES THE MANY. OTHER
INDICTMENTS AT COHEN BROTHERs' yoa
can iind 2i2ss T} S
WHITE AND COLORED TARLETANs at Ie, ,Ia,
81, and 26c. very near half their former value;
SWISS MUSLIN from the cheapest to the finest
& quality, fully so per cent. less than ever offered
before;3 5s7tGa mi Sa3 10
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS tyard wide) at lGc,
!. fully equal to any sold last season at 26c.; at
Z 1885,, formerly sold at S0c.; at 80, 20, and Soc,
reduced at proportionats rate;
DOUBLE-WIDTHFR FRENCH 0RGANDIESat at Soc,
formerly Sold at 75c.; at 86e Tor tho fines. grade
imported;
sATfN-sTRIpED FRENCH NAINsOoK at CSC,
formerly cold ut 35c;
Mosss elegant quality LACE-sTRIPED MUSLIN
Is. tsatin fnish) at 20c.;
SO pieces CORDED PIQUES at 12xc.;
FRENCH PlQUES In superb qualities; the cheapest
ever known in the city !;
ECRU HAABURGH LACE for overskirts and
.hasanes at csc. sold generally at soc;
WHITE CAMBRIC at 10, l2k, IL, 16y, go, 26,
so, 36, and 40c.-from 2h TO l6c. 3 yard cheaper
than general price; ~
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN-LACE at 1b, 90, 25,
33, S7, 45, 68, and 66c. yard. These arc the
Also. .BRU USsKLS CURTAINS. the most elegant ever
exhibited: at $60 set-rea]ly worth SlO0;
IRISH LINEN k aSc. reduced from Acc, also at
80 and 66c, market valus being 80 to 9Uc.:
A large stock Of CASSIMERES and LINENS for
mems and boys wear. je1O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

A Temperance Visi.-The temperance
cause in the city has ever had cold water
thrown into its followers, although the
cause is far from the effects that would
usually be expected from cold water thrown
upon it.
Last night Grant Section, No. 5, Cadets
of Temperance (colored), was visited by
Golden Rule Section, No. 3, Cadets OF
Temperance, OF Richmond. Deputy G. W.
p. James Thompson, acting worthy archon,
presided, and Martin A. Harris, worthy
patron of Grant Section, delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome, which was appropriately
responded to by the worthy patron OF
Golden Rule Section. George W. Samples,
State Grand Lecturer, was then introduced,
and delivered beautiful lecture on the
s.PrincipIes Of the Order-Truth, Virtue,
and Temperance" After which Martin A.
Harris, Grand Worthy Patron of the Grand
Section OF Virginia, was introduced, and
delivered an appropriate address, in which
he complimented the State Grand Lecturer
for his beautiful address.
Addresses were then delivered by Miss
Elizabeth Y. Brown, grand vice-patron;
A. @. Powell, district deputy OF Grant Sec
ton; and others. A vote OF thanks was
returned to the speakers; after which the
closing exercises were read by Miss 4. v.
Brown, and the closing ode sung. Prayer
was offered by Past Worthy Patron Robert
Watkins.
The meeting then adjourned,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

Contested Election Cdse.-The contested
election case OF Fitzpatrick Us. the Board OF
Canvassers came up before Judge Clopton
yesterday morning. This is the case where
the Board OF Canyassers at the last election
refused to canvass the vote cast for Com
monwealth's attorney on the ground that
Judge Weisiger had ordered that the elec.
tion for that Office should be held In No
vember; whereupon Mr.. Fitzpatrick ap-
piled to Judge Clopton for rule against the
Board to show cause why mGndGmus
should not be issued against them to compel
them to count the vote. The Judge decided
to dismiss the motion on the ground that
Judge Weisiger had adiudicated the case by
ordering the election to be held in NoYem-
Der. This decision continues Colonel AM
bers in the office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
saved by. the eackling Of geese; but the
State OF Manchestery, Z, viii mt tolerate.

saved by. the cackling OF geese: but the
state OF Manchester viii not tolerate,
these birds on account Of any such historis
cal reminiscence. About two years ago an,
ordinance was passed prohibiting the cack..
lers from running at large or biting people.
Once a year since the passage OF the ortIi-
nance "Dlnks Lipscomb, tie efficient and
popular chief Of police Of the city. hay patb-
cred in 'all the feathered geese he could catcl,
abroad. Many OF Dfnks's enemies have ac-
cused him OF usTping the place OF Reuben
Holmes, the ol-killer, because he has been
so conscientious, In capturing all the geese
Who We're out on the street without due and
proper. permission. Reuben ought To- he
misplaced because he has neglected to kin
many fool; but " Dinkso . has never nee-
lected wandering goose in the city Of
Manchester. 4,
The captured geese were taken to ward
in the northwestern portion OF the CITY: and
Captain Lipscomb went to work In earnest
selling "the birds.", The first lot OF eleven
was sold to the owner, C.. T. Burgess. at one
cent each. The second lot OF fwenty.two
was similarly sold to John johnson, The
owners were nearly all OF the Irish. pera,aa-
sion. "Dinks sold forty-nine geese. and
as theiemale buyers came up to settle they
made times rather warm for him. One Of
them exclaimed, In tones by no means pious
OF peaceful, "Look here, Mr.. Lipscomb; We
have committed sin and shame to be
sellin' the geese at public acksfin, and I do
be always tryin' to kape 'em at home; and
Ell ye DO be sellin' any more iv me case ]
won't hisitate to take yere pantaloons off.
and Pll spank yez list o. though yez were
four-year-old child"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

The MALE ORPHAN AsYLUM.-Owing to
the rapid growth of this asylum the means
heretofore provided for its support will fall
short by two thousand dollars this year.
The whole number Of persons, boys and
employees, to be supported by the funds OF
the society now number nearly ninety. The
ordinary income is about $1,000. 10 feed,
clothe, and educate say eighty orphans, at
$50 per annum for each, would require
S., 400. But there is an increase OF about
ten per cent. per annum in the number OF
boys, and hence yearly increase in the eX-
penses. Eleven thousand dollars OF the
stocks held by the Society pay no interest.
The President stated in his late report
that no more boys could be received till
means for their support are provided. The
Board has therefore authorized the appoint
ment of an agent to call on the citizens OF
Richmond to aid in the maintenance OF this
institution. 1t is hardly probable that our
citizens will say to this society "Turn away
the next orphan boy who asks for admis-
sion."
The President has done well in engaging
Captain Richard E. Frayser to represent the
asylum to our citizens. We trust and be-
lieye he will be cordially received by all
classes. Twenty dollars constitutes any one
a life-member, and five dollars per annum
an annual member Of the Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE CHESAPEAKE
AND ONO SCHEDULE.-The new timetable
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad goes
into effect on Sunday, and the following
changes in the running Of the trains will
be OF interest and important to springs
goers and others who may travel by that
route: Passenger trains leave Richmond
Mail $3.50 A. NJ. daily, except Sunday; ac-
commodation, to Gordonsvile, 4:45 2. NJ.
daily, except Sunday; express daily at II
O'Clock at night. Passenger trains arrive
Mail $3.50 p. NJ. daily, except Sunday; ac-
commodation $3.50 A, NJ. daily, except SIM
day; express 4:45 A. NJ. daily.
Passengers for the White Sulphur by
the night express train will breakfast at
StauntOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
8itI'mond @ispatth.
aa-TfIE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
IS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
f.ATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY
WEATHER REPORT.

PROBABILITIES TODAY Washington,
June 15.--For the South Atlantic and East
ern Gulf States, falling followed by rising
barometer, stationary temperature, south
and east winds, cloudy weather and local
rains, possibly followed by westerly winds
and clearing weather.
For the West Gulf States, falling followed
by rising barometer, cooler northerly winds,
partly cloudy or clear weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fall
ing followed by rising barometer, opposing
southeast and northwest winds, stationary
temperatures, cloudy weather and Hight
rains.
For the interior OF the Middle and East
ern States, northcrly winds, cooler, partly
cloudy weather, and stationary or rising ba-
rometer.
For Southern New England and-the Mid
die Atlantic, southerly winds, stationary or
higher temperatures, partly cloudy weather,
and local rains, and stationary or lower
preSsureS.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
warm during the day. At night it was
cool and pleasant.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 A. NJ, 6S;
Q A. NJ, 75; II NJ, SO; =. NJ, 81; 6 T.
NJ, so; midnight, IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

DEATH OF REV. Mr.. HILDEBRAND.-Rev.
Mr.. Hildebrand, a clergyman of the Estab-
lished Church Of England, died at Mrs.
Braxton's clearinghouse, corner OF Third
and Main streets, yesterday morning. He
only reached here few weeks ago with his
wife and daughter, hoping the climate
would benefit his then almost helpless con-
dition, but to no avail. A number Of his
Masonic brethren Of this city, hearing Of
his condition, contributed to his comfort
and rendered his last days as happy as it
was possible for stranger so far away from
home to be.
His funeral will take place to-day, and he
will be buried with Masonic honors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
The meeting then adjourned.

The Public Schools having been closed
until the 1st OF October the young folk OF
the town are in high dudgeon over their
holiday. They enliven the streets very
much, although their parents are brought to
many sad reflections by their constant and
annoying presence about the homestead.
One Manchester paterfamiliaS has made
the remark publicly that he had. rather
charge battery than stand the racket that
his seven little ones raise about the house
every day. He wants school to commence
again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

Il Confscated Goat.-Atter the geese
were sold Captain Lipscomb offered small
goat. Bids We're made rapidly until the
sum Of fifty-one cents was reached. The
goat was knocked out at this price, and
taken in tow by youngster. One OF tue
Grecian ladies present remarked: ..Look
here, NEE boy, that will lave yez before We
have had him ,twenty-four hours. Ye had
better lave him wild me-" The boy looked
at her with complacent scorn, and exclaim-
ed: cold lady, don't be scared. This goat
will not trouble you any more. I live ten
miles below this to3n."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

CHAEcERY Court OF RICHMOND, Thurs
AY.-The following cases were disposed of
Wartman u Co. pS. Equality Life Insurance
Company, dc. Decree directing assess-
ments to be paid as therein set forth. p
Crew Us. Ellis, DC. Decree confirming
report OF commissioner and making distri.
button OF the fund. 'zst
HcNamara's exccutrix Us. Kelly, &c. De-
cree referring cause to a Commissioner for
inquiry and report. 4
strother, guardian, Us. Strother, &c. De-
cree confirming report of commissioner and
approving OF the investment therein men
toned.
Williams's executors Us. Williams, &c.
Decree referring cause to q commissioner
for inquiry and report. S..
Jones's executors Us. Jones, &c. Decree
confirming report Of executors, directing
deed to purchasers who have paid in full,
and making an appropriation Of the fund as
therein set forth.
Morriss's executors Us. Barrett, &c. De
debt therein mentioned, and for further
account and distribution.
Pulliam's executors Us. Krischman, &c.
Order dismissing the cause.
McCance, &C., Us. Aliens eXecutrix, &c.
Decree referring cause to commissioner
for inquiry and report.
Davis Us. Crenshaw, &c. Order REFER
ring matters in petition set forth to COM
missioner for inquiry and report,
Catogni, trustee, Us. Garland, &c. Decree
ratifying sale heretofore made and providing
for disposition Of the fund when paid by
the purchaser.
Bernard, &C., Us. Garnett, &c. Decree
confirming report OF trustee as to invest
ment ordered by former decree, and max
ing a final disposition of the cause.
Hawes and wife as. Blackwell, &c. De-
cree on petition OF Hawes recommitting
cause to commissioner for inquiry and re-
port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

FAHERTY TAKEN TO THE PENITENTIARY.-
Yesterday Deputy Sergeant Edward Cum
mings conveyed William j. Faherty to the
penitentiary, to be imprisoned eighteen
wears for murder in the second degree.
This will be the last prisoner the deputy
sergeant will take to that institution, as his
term of Office will expire before the next
session OF the Hastings Court.
While at the penitentiary Mr.. Cummings
was presented with cane by Mr. John
Dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

Conuicted.-In the County Court yester-
nav AMY Fisher and Sylla Brown were tried
for the offence OF housebreaking and poul-
try abstraction commonly called, before the
war. chicken-stealing) and the charge being
we'll and duly proven, they were sent to- the
penitentiary for two years each. A. c. Atkin-
SON, Esq, OF counsel for the defence, entered
motion for new trial, which will be argued
on Tuesday next. tG So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
RIcHMoND laIaH.sCr1ooI.
The Distinguished Pupils OF tho Past
Session.

CLOSING EXERCISES YESTERDAY AT THE
THEATRE-A HAPPY DAY FOR THE YOUNG
FoLKs-MAYoR KEILEY's FAREwELLAD AID
DRESS TO THE CHILDREN-PREsENTA-
TIoN OF MEDALS AND D1PLoMAS-THE
LAST OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSED
&C, &C,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

4 Drunken "Yeilo,D Jacket" Such a
phenomenon as this was witnessed on Hull
street yesterday morning. One Jeremiah
Clayton, from the "yellow jacket" region,
had imbibed rather frequently for the main
tenance OF his equilibrium, and the conse-
quence was that he had to be taken In
charge by the police. He was given COM
Portable quarters, and will depart this morn
ing sadder and wiser yellow jacket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

The Street. Grading.-The work Of street.
grading, under the etiicientsuperlntendence
Of Colonel Vickers, Is threatened with balk
in consequence Of a serious opposition by
outside parties to the payment OF ninety
cents per day to the laborers. The last
mentioned very justly refuse to work in
what they appropriately term "this in
fernally hot weather." and the consequence
is that the work will in all probability be
stopped for a considerable time, if not
permanently.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
.AUCTiON Sales This nav.

y
& ~. On all Gales Of Real Estate p,ads bespseg
TIE 1st gf JdHudry and last az J,tnefhe ta1ssyor
the prescas year hdse to be paid bpfhs purchaser.
On dH sates. made bestosss sthslse ~ yulyaadfae
~ the gear hs tszes hops To- 9s paid Bg che setlsr
by al the real estate agents fn Riehmoud and ap-
plies 20 Richmond and Yioinisy.l ~
COOK &LAUGHToE, 10 AM, furniture.
JAMES III. TAYLOR e SON, 5x r. a., ,ife.infefest
str in brick store and dwelling No. 702 Broad
Btseek. = S5ti IS
u. BATES, 5k 2. II, Nos8a7 q Buchanan street.
W. GO1DIN, g. r. M., lots In the plan of Eiba PARK
southwest corner or Marshall and Hancock
streets. FEsf} 4siy ssess
II. LEE, 5k r. H., building lots on the north side
OF leigh street nearly opposite she City Railway
3tAbles. ~ * {EsJ ssists q ~ &C. nfs
RICHARDSON CO. 8P. H., busiaess-stand, With
II tween Short and Pleasant. &C., l{ 81 eis55
RICHARDSON 4 co, eP. n, frame dwelling on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

9- COHEN BROTHERS CARRY THE
largest stock of BLACK and CoLoRED SILKS I'm
this city. Their prces are principally sbelow the
general market.
A large stock of DRESS GOODS at greatly re-
duced prices je1G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

PROFESSOR TURNER'S CONCERT. Professor
MS. Turner, the well.known and accom-
plished organist OF the Second Baptist
church, will give concert at Association
Hall tonight at s. o'clock. Professor
Turner will be assisted by some OF the best
amateur talent in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

CONVICT RECElvED.-Joseph Jones COLOR
edl, one year for felony, from Elizabeth
City county, was received al the peniten-
tiary yesterday. The deputy sheriff who
brought him up was very respectable col
nrad man
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

Real EaRte Transactions. Sampson &
McCrary, real estate agents, have sold re-
Gently the following real estate: The farm
called Britton's," near the old Courthouse,
to Messrs. Hathaway u Bliss, containing $50
acres, for 1925; lot OF land, Of twenty
acres, on the Goode's-Bridge road, to Mr..
George Roberts, at $4 per acre; the small
farm, on the same road, to Mr.. Sydenham
Brooks, called Worsham's," for $500; a
vacant lot of 40 feet on Twelfth street, In
Manchester, to w. G. Lowell, for $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

Proposed Improuement.-The Water
Committee will meet this morning, at the
request of manufacturers, in relation to the
waste gates of the canal. They propose to
share with the city the expenses0f perma-
nent dam, to be built of granite. The pros
poets are favorable for the completion OF the
arrangement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

& nFCOHEN BROTHERS, having become
Efhe purchasers OF ali entire cargo OF MATING
which had been seized by revenue officials, arc en-
abed TO sell 1t below any price ever known for mat
ung.pts.s
They are also In receipt Of large quantity OF
FLOOR 0iL-CLOTH below usual price. Je 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

DISPATCH HPRIHTIaG-HoUsE.-Ino order TO meet
the constantly increasing demands Of Our traaa we
have sdded = well-se,ected assortment OF NEW
TYPE, which, together with our Improved Ma
cuIsRRY and sKILFuL MECHANICAL TALENT, TALENT.
warrant us in guaranteeing the VERT BEST oLAsa
OF WORK at moderate figures and IN she most esa,es
ditious manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

have analyzed tho wHIsKRY known under the
brand of .B SELECT" controlled by Messrs. WAL.
TER D. BLAIR & Co, Richmond, Va, and and IL
FREE FROM FUsIL OIL and other impurities and
recommend its use for medicinal and family pnr:
poses-J. 3. McCAw, ID. D., late Professor OF
Chemistry, Medical College Of Virginia.