davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

M0RTUARY REPoRT.-The following Is the
mortuary report for the week ending ,Satur-
day, September 16, 1875, compiled from sex
tons returns received at the office OF the
Board OF Health:
Cause of Death: Asthma, colored ;
cerebro-spinal meningitis, 1 colored ;
cholera-infantum, white; consumption, 3
white, 2 colored; convulsions dnfantile),
white, colored; debility, ! white; diar-
rhea, 9 white, colored; dysentery,
white, colored; epilepsy, / colored; fever
(remittent), colored; heart-disease, 8 CO.
lored iniantile lockiaw, white; inlam-
nation OF bowels, white. colored; in
temperance, 1 colored; marasmus, 4 white,
l colored; pneumonia, J. white, 2 coiored ;
tonsillitis, 2 white; unknown, 2 colored.
Whole number Of deaths in the city, eXclu-
siye OF still-births, 80. Still-birthS !: w hite
females, q; colored males, l, females,
total, 4. Ser: Males, 8 white, II
colored-total, -; females, IL white, 8
colored-total, 20. Age: One day to thirty,
l white, colored-total, 3; one month to
six, white, colored-total, 2; six months
to twelve, 2 white, colored-total, g.; one
year to three, white, colored-total, 8;
three years to FIVE, white, 1colored-total,
Q; five years to ten, white, 2 colored-
total, 3; ten years to twenty, white,
colored-total, 2; twenty years to thirty,
colored thirty years to forty, white, :
colored-total, 8; forty years to fifty,
white, colored-total, 9; fifty years to sixty,
white, colored-total, 8; sixty years tc
seventy, white, colored-total, a; seven
ty years to eighty, l wbfte. Condition
Single, 13 white, IA colored-total, q
married, 4 white, colored-total, I
widowers, / white, colored-total, 2
widows, white, 2 colored-total 8. Nati
vity: Richmond, 90; other parts Of th'
United States, 16; Germany, 1; Italy, l
South Carolina, /. Locality: Marshal
Ward, 8 white, 2 colored-total, 5; Jefer
son Ward, 4 white, colored--total, Z
Madison Ward, white, 4 colored-total
10; Monroe Ward, white, 2 colored-total
l3; Clay Ward, 8 white, 2 colored-total, 5
jackson Ward, 2 white, 5 colored-total
Z; almshouse, colored; penitentiary,.
colored. By aohom Certified: Regula
practitioners, II white, 16 colored-total
SO; irregular practitioners, white; coro
ner, colored; Board OF Health, white,
! Co,,pIpATIvE wERErY MORTALITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
IOllAI I nc Is TIERS.

The SLIDES Al THE REsEavoIR. The
heavy rains on Sunday damaged the new
reservoir by causing several slides extend
Ing from ten to fifteen feet The earth
which has slipped away appears to Ebe the
outer portion which was put on after the
rolling had been completed In order to- give
the bank aproper shape. In four orsfve
places these slides have occurred, and the
turf has been split up and considerably in-
imed by the earth giving way. under it.
Workmen have been put upon the reser-
yoir TO repair the damage at once.
with this notice OF the reservoir that the
Superintendent of the Water W orks is en-
barrasssd every day, he states, by ythepumps
breaking down. The present pumping
capacity OF Che works Is barely tsnfi-
.cient TO supply the city. In the
past year or two. there has been
great increase IN the number Of fix
lures, water-clcsets, DC. He also states that
the daily consumption is at present about
6,000, 600 gallons, and that by next summer
the demand will be in excess OF the supply.
On Monday two new Yalyeseats were put
in, and the large turbine pumps are the
entire reliance for the reservoir. The new
reservoir supplies half the city and the old
the other portion. The water from the old
reservoir has to be drawn In the same con-
dition that it comes from the river. The
order OF the Water Committee for change
from one side Of the new reservoir to the
other is being carried out, but the river is
now so muddy that the mud has scarcely
time to settle before the water has to be
drawn off for use-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

BEFORE IEsURLNG YOUR LIRR EXAMINE THE
ToNTINE SAVINGS FUND PLAN OF THE EQUIrs
ABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
l. The rates are the same as on ordinary life polt-
cies
2. The effect is the same as that Of an endowment:
for example :s
On the death OF the assured the amount OF the poi-
Icy is paid.
II the assured lives ten wears Tor fifteen, or twenty,
as the case may bel he may draw out his entire
share In cash, or he may withdraw the accumu&tea
profits and continue his policy.
s. There are other profitable options, without ad-
ditonal expense. .S5 ss5
A. Instead Of investing m stocks, bonds, or other
securities or depositlng In savings banks, examine
this plan Of insurance, which not only Yields re-
turn as an investment, but gives Immediate inde1o-
nifty In case of death.
s. Its assets are $S0,000,00o; its income, t9,-3
100000; its surplus over legal reserves, over e4
100000.
6. It already has accumulated over 81 1000, 900
special surplus for Tontine pocy-holders, over and
above the legal reserves, which awaits disrfblton
and Is still growing. e f5ss
We offer you, also, all other plans OF Life Insu-
rance, and refer you, for further Information, to
Messrs. MONTAGUE q Co, Richmond,
A. n. VAUGHAN, Norfolk.
j. b. STEVENS, Petersburg
j. II. IYEY, Lynchburg,
THOMAS LEWIS, salem, Va,
D. A. JONES, Abingdon. Va,
JOHN T. WATSON, DaLyilie, Va, s
GEORGE Z. MAILoay, smoky Ordinary,
j. II. MOORE, Lexington, ss3
H.=C. YATES, Warrcntou,
HY. BRoNAUGH, LeesbuYg,
Il. G. TAYLOR, Berryville, Is
r. w. WATKINS, Halifax Ccurthousc, ne
GEORGE w. PALMER, Saltvilae, As 81.
G. u. BRAwNER, Manassas, ,a5s
NIL. HARVEY, Glover Depot,
b. b. WRIGHT, Turner'S Store, va.
PEYroN & ELLERsoH, General Agents, l119
Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

A new RICHMOND CoNTRIBUToR.-In the
last No. of the Sunny South Professor A. o.
Ericsson, Of this city, has contributed the
first of series Of very interesting stories
under the unique title OF Cosmopolitan
Stories; OF, Under Six Flags" The first is
exceedingly interesting, and written in an
easy, graceful style. calculated to please all
readers. From this specimen the readers OF
that growing southern literary journal, the
SUNNI South, may look forward to many
more treats under those six flags.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
The. American soldier.
louisville CourierJournal.l

Colonel Charles Chesney, OF the British
army, who died few weeks ago, is spoken
Of in very kind and flattering terms by the
English press, which tells us that g the fame
OF this young soldier and writer upon mill
tary matters had in short time before his
death become Worldwide" His last lite
rary effort, contributed to the Edinburgh
ReUie,1, and pronounced by the New York
:Euening Post to be " notably accurate i'm
partial, and clear throughout" !" is review
of the tsHistory of the Civil War in Anne
rica,o by the Count OF Paris. This article
concludes with the following lines, said to
be the last he eyer penned for the press:
CAT Malvern Hill they first taught the
Confederates the truth which the world is
slowly realizing-that the American soldier
is most formidable when apparently defeat
ed, and least subject to panic when re-
treating before victorious enemy"
This may be +" "impartial;o it is certainly
"clear" !" enough; but is the Evening Post
warranted by the simple truth in pronounc-
ing it .snotably accurate ?" Hardly, we
should say. When Colonel Chesney wrote
that at Malvern Hill the Federal troops
taught the Confederates that the American
soldier is most formidable when apparently
defeated, and least subject to panic when
retreating before victorious enemy, he
may have intended 10 write impartially,
but to suppose that he really intended to be
accurate, and to lay down a truthful propo-
ton itself, than which no proposition could
be more inaccurate or absurd. Nobody will
deny that the American soldier at his best
is just as good as any other soldier, espe-
cialfy when it happens-as It unquestiona-
bly, happened with seyen-tenths OF the
brayest and best fighters of the late war
that the American soldier was born and
reared In Ireland or Germany; but to de-
clare that he or any other soldier is, as o
general thing, fsmost formidable when ap-
parentIy defeated, and least subject to a
panic when retreating before victorious
enemy.',i. is to make an "allegation" (" in
which the truth OF history will not uphold
and sustain the ALLIGATOR" at Malvern
Hill the Confederates may possibly have
found the American soldier more formida-
BILE when apparently defeated than when
the fight began, and having whipped him
they NAV have found while in pursuit OF
him that he was. far less panic-stflck ami
than, under the circumstances, the eternai
fitness of things seemed to demand that
he should be, but il he taught the Con1eo-
crates any other truth than the plain, un-
yarnished fact that the true soldier, whether
American or what not, when directed Dy
commander who understands bis business,
can fight formidably while falling back, and
avoids every action which would seem 20
indicate that he Is mMe scared than hnsl,
then they have forgotten what Ht vas. me
simple truth is. the American colder, IKE
every other soldier, is most formid able and
least subject TO q panic when ne has it9s ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

THOUGHT He HAD TO PAY FOR IT.-The
only amusing thing connected with the
slaking OF the lime on Sunday afternoon as
the new row Of houses on Marshall street
(Gray's row. was what an old colored man,
who thought he would have to pay the men
for coming to the FIRE, said To one OF the
firemen.~ After the fire was put out, In
-taIk1ng to one OF the officers Of the depart
ment, he said he did not mind the burning
of the lime so much, but was afraid that the
tiremen would charge mighty big price
for putting It out, because it was such q ter
ribie afternoon. IS 4. ~. *
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

RESPECT TO Mr.. FoLKEs's MEMoRY.-In
the Henrico County Court yesterday, Judge
Minor presiding, Mr.. Samuel p. Waddill,
clerk OF the court, offered series OF resolu-
tions in respect to the memory OF the late Will
liam Folkes, Esq, who was clerk Of the court
from the 9th of January, 1858, to the 1st Of
February, 1869, on which day he was re-
moved from Office by the military authori-
ties: which were ordered to be spread
upon the records of the court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

CONVICT PARDoNED.-The Governor yes
terday pardoned William Meade, from Rock
bridge county, who was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary for burglary, for
the reason that the prisoner when fifteen
years Of age, and Of previous good char
acter, was enticed by an old criminal to
assist in committing burglary, in which a
small amount of goods were taken. He has
been imprisoned one year and half In the
penitentiary, and has been punished enough.
His pardon was asked for by the circuit
Judge, the Commemorative attorney, and
many leading citizens OF Rockbridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

POLICE Court, TuEsDAYs-T The following
cases were disposed Of in this court yester-
day by Police-Justice j. j. White I.
Tunkie Taylef, charged with stealing q
razor and several other articles, valued at
$3.50, from Lomax Smith. Tunkie was
further charged with stealing s1.2O from
Richard Bagby. In the absence OF q wit
ness for the Commonwealth the case was
continued until to-day.
John McLane, charged with stealing a
pistol OF the value Of $5, which was in the
charge of Messrs. Cook & Laughton, was
sent to Jail for four months. On the rendi-
tion of the verdict McLane said he would
die right there before he would go to Jail,
and put his hand in his pocket as IL to draw
q knife. The Justice ordered him back
into the prisoners box, and had him
searched, but found nothing. He was hand
cuffed behind by Deputy Sergeant Hannon,
and he created such noise that he had to
be taken at once to the Jail.
George Cone, charged with assaulting and
threatening his wife with bodily harm, was
committed to Jail for sixty days in default
of 800 surety.
Robert Stratton, charged with being
drunk, disorderly, and violently resisting
Officer Hulce in the discharge Of his duty,
failed to put in his appearance, and an at
tachment was issued for him returnable to-
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

The NEW PASTOR OF THE SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH.-Rev. j. B. Hawthorne, who has
been called to fill the pulpit of the Second
Baptist church in this city, has accepted the
cali. The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
saws that awhile regretting the necessity
Of so doing, the First Baptist church Of this
city will comply with the wishes OF Rev.
DR.. Hawthorne, and release him from his
enpapemento -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

CAUSED By ASLDE.-The eastward-b bound
express train on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad due here at 4:45 A. d.. yesterday
did not reach the city until II O'Clock,
having been delayed by a heavy slide west
OF the White Sulphur Springs. The track
was all clear last night, and the trains rum
ming on their usual time. i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

Albani is to be the star at the ltaiiens,
Paris, this season, supported by the tenor
Masini. Patti viii probably not sing out
side Of Russia. s.l q
sz Jesse Pomeroy viii be allowed TO coiI-
verse with no one but the chaplain OF the
prison where lie is to pass his HE in sol-
tary cell His keepers viii silently band him
HIS food three times Il Gsy. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

A COMPLIMENT TO THE PENNSYLVANIA
SOLDIERS. THE select committee from the
companies OF the First Virginia regiment,
OF this city, appointed to carry the compli-
mentary resolutions expressing the thanks
of the Richmond soldiers, and their appre-
citation Of the courtesies extended to them
by the Pennsylvania National Guard while
the Richmond boys were in Philadelphia,
viii leave this city on Friday or Saturday
to discharge the very pleasant duty assigned
tn them = - ~ g-s ss.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

BARNUM's FAREWELL ENTERTAINMENTS -
Two immense audiences attended the cir
Gus yesterday, and the wonders OF the en-
tertainment were more interesting than
ever. It is the best show Of the kind that
has ever been to Rich mond, and it is man
aged by polite and efficient officers,
who cannot fail to make favor
able impression wherever they go.
It is but Just to say this much. Last night
many OF Dir. Barnum's principal performers
were at the Theatre towards the close OF
Humpty- Dumpty's doings, and were inter-
ested spectators in the performance. Il Is
safe to say that everybody who went
to the stBig Show" viii welcome
its return to Richmond. Besides the
interesting features that it contains,
It brings as well as takes away good deal
of money from the city. Barnum has to
nay 500 (tax) for each performance besides
five per cent. on his receipts.
From Richmond the circus goes to Peters
burg, and from the Coekade City TO Freds-
sricksburg, and then to Washington, BalH-
more, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

WHAT THE FOREIGNERS AT THE CENTEN-
NAL THINK OF OUR PEOPLE, MANNERS,
AND CUSTOMs-SoME HARD HITS AND
TRUE REMARKS AND GOOD ADVICE
PLANS KINDLY SUGGESTED FOR OUR Do
MESTIC, MORAL, AND MENTAL IMPROVE
MENT-COMPARATIyE COST OF LIVING
HERE AND IN EUROPE AND OTHER DIS
TANT LANDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
PARATIYE WEEKLY MORTALITY
.waek nndin

Mean temperature for week ending Sep
tember 9, 76.00; mean temperature for week
ending September 16, 1901.
| Amount of rainfall for the week ending
September 8, O.04 inches; amount Of rain
fall for the week ending September 16. LAT
i innhal :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
4irllnlolld lispatttl.

Rs~THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCJJ-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

HANDMADE BOOTS and SHOES. OF every deseztp-
tion, to order, guaranteed TO At Eepairing neatly
done by HERMAN BoscIfRs & BaorisEs. Bresd
street. gis 5s1sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 20, 1876
WEATHER REPORT.

PRoBAB1LITTEs TODAY Washington,
September 19.-For the South Atlantic
States. falling barometer, increasing south
east to southwest winds, and warmer, partly
cloudy weather will prevail. E
In the Middle States, rising barometer, in
creasing northeast to northwest winds,
cooler, partly cloudy weather.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
warm.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: g A. NJ, SO;
Q A. NJ, 10; noon, 80; p. H., Sc; 6 r.
NJ, IS; midnight, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

HERaAS BoscHEs q BROTHER are selling thetr
large stock OF TRUNKS, yALIsRs, &c..us very soH.
prices to make room fer fsli and winter boots eo9
and 81 i Broad street. g as 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

leuALRIED.- liam =. Royal quail
fed as notary public before Judge E. y
Minor, In Henrico Court yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

ALL THE BOOKS USED IN THE PUDLfc AID PRr.
vATz SCHOOLS can be had on the best terms at 1913
Main street. RANDOLPH q EN6LIsH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

WANTED, SALESMEN-two in Rich
w mono and three for Virginia and North Caro-
linz and South Carolina. business pleasant perlna-
nrnt and no peddling. Eighty dollars month, no
tfl and travelling expenses paid. Address, with
stamp. MONITOR MANUFACTURING CO,
80 oft Cincinnati. Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

"A W3fa- BsGter.- WEe Ind generally ulas
Idersscod that In the Gsudls iasaisy tho pun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

HUNpTY-DUMPTY AT THE THEATRE.-It is
O good thing now and then to have real
hearty laugh-a laugh that makes one tired
ard sore for time; o laugh that makes the
tears roll down the cheek, and the perspi.
ration burst out of the pores. Gentle reader,
If you want to have the laugh just described,
go to the Theatre and see Tyler's Humpty-
Dumpty, troupe-the comical, nagical, nom
.sensical pantomime Of Mickey Nuble, replete
with astounding changes, sudden transior-
nations, and startling situations. Mickey
(Air. Robert Fraser) is a trump. He Is one
of the best clowns upon the boards, and
pleases everybody who goes to see him. His
ridiculous tricks are very amusing, but 1t
would take the whole side of the paper to
tell Of all the funny things he did.
Mr.. Bartholomew Pantaloon) acted his
part very acceptably. He Is not stranger
here.
MIR. Charles Ravel (Harlequin) also pleased
the audience last night, and added to the in
terest OF the entertainment.
Miss Louise Boshell acted the part Of Co
lumbine in Mickey hubble, as well as de-
lighted and astonished the audience with
her attractive gymnastic wire-walking. She
is very graceful, and an excellent tight-rope
walker.
Miss Eva West sang two ballads during
the evening, and was applauded and cheered
not little.
Kynock and Smith entertained the audi
ence towards the close OF the first part OF
the programme with their astonishing skata-
torial exercises illustrative OF the artist and
awkward novice on the ice. Their perform
ances were highly enjoyable.
The entertainment concluded with an
original pantomimic tableau, entitled "The
Comanches; or, Perils OF Frontier Life"-
one Of the best and most interesting OF the
kind ever put upon the boards in this city.
The tableau was founded on facts which ac-
tually occurred in Montana Territory, and
was presented in most acceptable manner.
But it is needless to enlarge further upon
the interesting features OF the entertain-
ment. It must be seen to be appreciated.
The audience last night was very large and
very Jolly, and the programme was carried
out with satisfaction to all. Reserved seats
NAV be had at WyattS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

LOOK At SPENCE q Sons NEW STOCK or EN0-s
LrsH woRsTED coATISGs and cAssrfERxs for
fsll suits Perfect ft guaranteed or no sale eau
1900 Main street and leave yourordetn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

C,pECIAL NOTICE.-An old LIFE IN
y STRASCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK wants
~ rYpERIENCED MAN In life insurance. or one
car,c 10 take the general agency for the State of
Virginia and work II successfully. The company Is
vii and !avorahiy known, having done large busi-
ness in the State. ,-,,
"a. - sc 19-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

In HENRICo COUNTY COURT, September 10,
1878, Hon. EDMUND G. MINOR presiding. the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were offered by Mr.
SAMUEL p. WADpILL, and che Court concarring
therein It Is ordered that they be entered ef record
in the minutes OF ID fday-and are as follows: E
Whereas on the 18th day OF the present month
WILLIAM FoLKEs, Esq, departed this III who was
the clerk Of this court from the 9th day OF January
1858, to the LIST day of February, 1869, on which
last day he was removed from Office By dictum OF
military power and the court being OF opinion that
the recognition of the official the
deceased are entitled to moro than passing noos,
and that the fact OF their appreciation should be
tered upon the records Of this court OF which
so long the custodian; therefore si Fs. ~
Resolved, That the County Court OF Htnrico;
found in the person Of WILLIAM FOLKEs diligent,
faithful and efficient clerk and that as an evidence
thereof during his extended ofieiS1 career he WAS
never absent from his duties twenty -four consecu.
tive hoursa circumstance having no parallel In the
history Of any officer Of the Commonwealth.
Resolved, That the sympathies or this court and
its officers be extended the members Of tsS family
of the deceased, and may the knowledge that With
Christian fortitude and resignation be answers the
summons OF Him who doeth all things wei comfort
them in their bereavement.
RESOLVED, That a copy Of these proceedings be
furnished the family Of the deceased. and tho Rich
mond papers Tor publication.
Test: SAMUEL 7. WADDILL, e. u. q. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

Frank Leslis's Ladys Magazine for
October Is to hand from J. Z. EHyson, Ills
Main street. e s5S4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

l1nL!Lr,hEADs, sT to $40 per ream, as the
oisfATCH FRIETINt;-AOUSRs s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

FROM CoLEMAN Il RoaERs,s PH1RMAeYs17E
west Baltimore street, Baltimore, March il lS58 :.
The increasing demand for CoLDEH.a LIEBIG'6
LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF rAND TOXIC INy1aoR-
receiving testimonials of highly complilnmtsry
character ssssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

WANTED, by an experienced teacher, a
w position rs RESIDENT GOVERNESS. Eng
Nsh.hranches, French, and Music. Salary nominal !;
,hc chief object Il pleasant home. References given
and required Address S. B.. Box 70, Yonkers, New
York sc lS-SL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

WANTED. TO BUY OUT, OR PART
w interest in 4 retail grocery store, form Co
partnership with an experienced man in the grocery
Va sc 1925
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

I have ana,yDed the WHISKY known under ftcr5
brand OF AB SELECT, p controlled BY Messys, W4l-
TER d. BLAIB q Co, Richmond, VA and end y
FREE FRoa FusIL on and other impsirts tsiex, ana
recommend its use for n,edictHai and family par
poses.-J, b. McCAw. II. d., lsfe Professor q
Chemistry, Medical College OF YirgfniA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

SUMAC WANTED.
CASH PAID FOR GOOD SU8fAC
In large or small quantities.
WILLIAM r. KING,
" l-3m 1922 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

SLIPPERS, TIES, BrsKISs, &C., cheap at Boz
scHEN,s, 500 and I'll Broad street.