davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

THE DfRDs aSD THEIR Uses. The subject
lot birds and fEeirrefatio to agriculture has
an Importance which Is not generally ap.
.preciated, but which Is being enforced BY
havoc which is being worked by. insects
where birds hive been destroyed. a Rich.
mond (va.) paper recently stated that bad
news came from every tobaceo-g growing dis
triet of the State, the plants being eaten by
the fly. Thus, in the opinion Of the paper,
the chief staple OF u large part OF Virginia
WINS in danger. This special peril to the
Virginia tobacco crop has grown within the
Inst twenty years. It is believed that one OF
the chief causes is the destruction wrought
OF late years upon the birds. With the end
of the War an indiscriminate hunt for the
birds was begun and ever since has been
continued. The greatest enemy OF insect
life is the bird, and as the birds have been
destroyed in Virginia every one has noticed
the increase OF insects that attack the crops.
The same lesson has long been learned in
other countries, 80 that it has become an
accepted maxim in Europe to foster the
birds; and in Australia, and OF late in this
country, European birds have been import
ed for the simple purpose OF insect destruc-
Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
NATURAL HISTORY.

WHY COWS SWITCH THEIR TA1LS-MIGRATloN
OF TERRApINS - SWEARING WAYS OF
sNAKEs-wnlSKEY AS AN ANTID0TE FOR
BITES-PHEASANTS AND PAETRIDGES-0B-
SERyANCE OF GAME LAW.
Correspondence or the Richmond Dispatch.J
TREy1LIAN's, LOUISA COUNTY, VA,
July 81, 1876.
A most indlsputable fact in regard to COWS
was stated to me few days ago IN n pro-
verbal way by Uncle Harry johnson, an
old and respectable colored citizen OF this
county, who said: A cow has to switch
her tail more than once Where did that
proverb come from: or is it indigenous:
And speaking OF cattle, 4 rather curious
case has Just occurred on the farm where
am now soiourning.
A vigorous bull calf, separated from his
mamma, and placed in field where there are
several young heiferS, has so persistently
sucked at the teats of one OF the heifers that
she has actually developed supply OF milk
to meet his demands. am told that some
farmers make Il practice or obtaining all
their milk from virgin kline. In late num-
Der OF the Richmond Jfedtcdt J1onshlyl saw
il stated that young girls, and even men,
have sometimes been known 10 1ufnlSn In
fants from their breasts.
A noticeable incident OF the drought in
this section is the migration OF terrapins.
One meets them frequently on their travels
in search OF more water; for they know
that they are useless for food and that men
will contemptuorlsly let them pass. Whlle
teerrapins thus venture upon the roads ana
paths freuuented by men, not so with tur-
Ties. which, as if conscious OF the soup INTO
which so many of them fall, move chiefly by
n,rbt and along unfrequented ways. Thls
same knowledge, or instinct, Is SHOWN Wy
toads and snakes. notice that the IornleI
abide principally by the side OF ROADS ana
paths, even in the daytime, as II conscious
that their enemies, the snakes, AVOID such
lines of human resort, while they themselves
have little to fear from man. Snakes GER
tainly are very cautious in coming upon q
path or road, although they must know that
there and Whereabouts the toads 40 most
abound. A snake rarely il ever follows
path. lie crosses it, and hurriedly, ut that:
And speaking Of snakes, reminds me OF
the recent sudden and painful death OF Mr.
Andrew Ogg, Of this county. The accounts
heretofore published attribute has death TO
q rail-splinter, which he accidentally stuck
into his left hand. All the symptoms were
those Of snake-bite, and the doctors who
attended him concur in the belief that he
was bitten by snake when he thought him
self merely pricked by splinter, the snake
probably being concealed beneath the rails
that he was moving. In regard to snake
bites have itlon good authority that there
was formerly a negro man In this neighbour
hood who would allow rattlesnake, a moe,
| casin, or any other snake, to bite him, II
any one would give him o half-ga!lon o!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
Virginia Briefs.

The "Grecn Bank Farm" in Stafford
county, $50 acres, has been sold to Mr.. John
Ferguson, Of Ohio, for $4,000.
Belleyiew, the country seat Of General L..
L. LomaX, in Fauquier, has been purchased
by Marshall Payne for $4,000.
Mr.. W. J. Lacy, son Of ]. Horace Lacy,
OF the Wilderness, was thrown from sulky
last week, and badly injured.
Captain David L. Smoot. with his family,
left Alexandria on Saturday night for San
Francisco, Cal, where he will reside in fu-
turc.
The Fredericksburg Star says the RAIDS
will hold a convention in that place about
the 31st Of August to nominate candidate
for Congress.
Dug Thomas, son OF Mr.. Sandy Thomas,
OF Spotsylyania, was in General Clusters
regiment and was killed in the fight with
the Indians.
The recent rains seem to have visited
nearly every section OF the State. Along
the line OF the Midland road. the fall OF
water Was unprecedented.
Some folks think, the Fredericksburg
Herald states, despite his letter OF decllna-
ton, that the Hon. J. B. Sencr will be the
nominee for Congress by the Republican
party in the First district.
Willis Robson (colored), indicted for
shooting valuable horse belonging to
Charles Gordon, ESD, OF Fauluicr, and at
tempted assassination OF Mark Coleman, has
been sentenced to the penitentiary for three
years.
William II. Ancell is appointed postmas-
ter at Seven Islands, Fluvanna county, Va,
uice c. r. T. Seay, resigned. Friedrich W.
Sanders is appointed postmaster at Cathar-
pin, Prince William county, Va, v.ce
George w. Sanders, deceased.
The Alexandria Sentinel " has the best a,l.
thority for saying that the statement that
the National Republican Committee, at the
instance OF Mr.. Sener, has decided not to
make fight for Virginia or even to afford
the Republicans of this State any pccuniary
assistance in conducting the campaign, is
untrue"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

The mulatto who brought the latest
tidings, rs it were, of Charley Ross, has dis
appeared. Mr.. Ross lost his temper during
an interview with him last week, and eX-
claimed excitedly: :sIf but made the eff
fort I could have you hung!" The mu-
latto was either frightened by this strong
language or weary Of repeating his lies, for
he failed to keep his appointment the next
day, and has not been seen since. 1t is said
that Mr.. Ross is convinced that the mulatto
saw the child after the abduction.
The paid admissions to the Centennial
Exhibition on Monday numbered 1926. A
colossal Static OF Washington, modelled
after Lents's picture Of Washington crossing
the Delaware, and cut from solid block OF
marble, arrived at Philadelphia on Monday.
1t will be placed between the main building
and the Bartholdi fountain. Professor
Thomas G. Archer, one OF the British EX-
ecutive Commissioners, has been summoned
home.
a friend of President Grant is authority for
the statement that he proposes to take the
matter OF his vindication, against the testi-
mony of eX-Solicitor Wilson, in his own
hands, and that he is preparing statement
to show, as he believes, that Brstow and
Wilson entered into q conspiracy to iniurc
him, so that Bristow might be prominently
before the public as 4 presidential candidate:
Judge Schaetter, OF the United States
Court ut Salt Lake City, has rendered a de-
cision in the case OF Ann Eliza Young Us.
Brigham Young reducing the amount OF
almony from five hundred dollars to one
hundred dollars, and giving the defendant
thirty days in which to pay the amount.
The defendant will also have to pay the costs
OF the suit.
Last Saturday there was retnion OF
Maryland Alumni and students OF Roanoke
College, Va, held at Boonsboro', Washing
ton county, Md. Resolutions were passed
incitiyc OF an earnest endeavor to increase
the library, museum, and numismatic col
lection of the College, rs also the circulation
Of the College journal, the Roanoke Cole
gidn.
Secretary Morrill,, in reply to a resolution
Of the House Of Representatives, states that
the available coin balance in the Treasury
at the close Of business on the oath ultimo
was S61, ,223.45, against which there
were maturcd obligations to the amount OF
S43, 790, 021.40, leaving balance in excess
OF all obligations Of $17,37S, 202.15.
Twenty-Five hundred coored Sunday
school children recently gave Mr.. A. IL.
Stephens q midday serenade. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

brave men are III once ana nov and forever
the 10y and glory OF the world, has never
given one cent for the collegiate education
OF Its women, and get has given millions to
the higher education of its men, both for
civil and military life.
Rev. 2. Whitehead, Will, worthy CORPS
OF instructors, presides over Farmyille Fee
male College.
Rev. j. j. Lafferty followed in one of his
inimitable talks in the interest of the Rich
mOnd Christian AdUocdte.
The Conference closed on Saturday after
noon, after discussing the usual subjects Of
Education, Missions, Sunday Schools, State
OF the Church, &c, and passing resolutions,
votes OF thanks, sc.
DELEGATES ELECTED.
w. w. Webb, T. NJ. Leitch, P. B. Crow
der, and T. L. Pettus were elected dele
gates to the Virginia Annual Conference, to
assemble in Richmond November 18th. w.
f. Holmes, E. a. Hawks. J. r. Manson,
and r. A. Blackwell, alternates.
On Sabbath DR.. Rosser preached to large
audience in the morning, Rev. j. J. Laflerty
in the afternoon, and Rev. James Jameson
at night Services will be continued through
out the week at night BY Dr-Rosser.
The subject of the Preachers Relief So
ciety was brought before the Conference,
and a handsome subscription was obtained.
The next session will be held at Hobson's'
chapel, Powhatan county. Il. NJ. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

A STRAIGHTFORWARD MAYoR.-The Mayor
OF Wilmington, Del, has been compelled to
discourage the meetings OF unemployed
workingmen, inasmuch as the worklngmen
have fallen into the hands IF demagoSues.
Said he: ''Men, these meetings must stop.
The City CounciLh has done all for you it can
do. Not only is business depressed in Will
mington, but all over the country, ana
everywhere people are thrown out OF EN-,
ployment. Your situation calls for pity and
sympathy, but not for such meetings rs have
been held. They are entirely uncallcd for,
and those who lead you are not your true
friends. They are but rioters and dema-
gogues, deserving you when trouble comes
and leaving you to suffer-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
q By Telegraph.
NEyv yOpR NaspEEro

NEW YORK, August lection quiet; sales Of
and more doing; commons to fair extra, $1,000
$i.76; good to choice extra, SIS. so@ss.s0. Wheat
so7 for aa lot new red a 9
1c. better: 53@55c. for ungraded mixed; 6Dc. Tor
graded yellow; 5Sc. for yellow western. Oats dull
@46se FOR white. Rio coffee aud sugar quiet and
unchanged. MolaSses-Foreign stock In demand and
esanst socssS asW Fdss quiet at Eys a and a
rm new. sis55s1s75 Tasd opened Ss
l.s0@sl1.s7H. Whisky, 1.Iss Freighis duiet
and firm. 3.
BALTIMORE, August 1.-Flonr in moderate de-;
Corn-Southern quiet and steady. Oats steady. Rye
nominal. Provisions firm and quiet. Mess pork,
s9 anclass Whsesy 9 aass q Sis
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, August Flour dull and mn
changed Wheat quiet and steady ut 90c. @gf1. 06,
Corn quiet at 44&45c. Oats duh and unchanged.
Rye dull at 55&5Ge Barley irmeI at 7oS7Ss:
ollie; closing at IoEc bid BnIk-mests in fair de-
mand and firm; shoulders, TIC. cash; clear rib
, ,s ss sa ee se. sdf 6 ss Rsce %S Gs
III good demand at full prices-$l.1O.
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, August 1.-Flour dull; extra $50
1925 !; extra family, $3.50@s4. Wheat steady and
white, 95c.GDs105. Corn dull and nominal; No;
white, 49c mixed, 47c. Rye, 60c. Oats In fair de-
mand; No. /, 34c. mixed, see; new, SIC. PROVE
sions hrmer. Pork, $40, Observation-Disclosures
nc: clear rb-sides and clear sides 10kc. Bacon
Shoulders &C.. clear rib-sidcs, lie: clear sides,
Ike. Sugar-curcd hams, 14Lc. Lard-Piime leaf
In tierces, 13c. :; In kegs, lac. Wliskey, S1.10.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, August 1.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat lower for No. red fall; other grades 1rmer.
Corn dull No. 2 mixed. 40k@40iac. Oats dull and
dropping: No. 2, 29c. Rye quiet at 4Shc. Whiskey,
S1.10. Provisions dull and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
sTAIIN'r,nN,I;,

fo4fAIlS1 SlS.
PRESIDENT GRANT--,cAaDIDATE FOR THE con-
GREssloSAL NOMINATION - RAIS----DEDrCA-
Observation-Disclosures BINFoRD.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
AUGUST i, 1876.
President Grant viii be here, it under.
stood, this afternoon, on his way to the
White Sulphur Springs to attend meeting
OF the Peabody Fund Board. He will be q
guest OF Rev. DIR. Barnas Sears.
Captain James Bumgardner, Jr., in re-
Spouse TO call signed by large number Of
our best citizens, announces himself this
morning as candidate for Congress, sub
iect to the decision OF convention. Captain
Bumgardner is at present Commonwealth s
attorney OF the county, and is one OF the
most popular men in it. He fought through
the war with the Stonewall brigade, and will
have strong support from his old COM
rades in addition to that he will get on his
ability to deal with public affairs. General
Echols, who declined being candidate, is
one OF the signcrs OF the call.
: The rain has been falling at close intervals
since Saturday afternoon.
There is a good deal OF preparation among
our Catholics to attend the dedication Of
the new church at HarriSonburg Sunday by
Bishop Gibbons. An excursion train will
be run there, leaving Staunton at O clock
in the morning.
The intelligence Of the death Of Superin-
tendent Binford, OF your city, was received
here with much regret. He was quite well
known here from his attendance at the
Teachers Institutes. His death must have
been quite unexpected, as lady from the
Red Sulphur says his genial humor had for
some days been the life Of the company
there. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

Pooh LITTLE CHARLIE Ross.-Detective
are now on the track OF a man named Par
ker, an associate OF Mosher and Douglass,
who is believed to have knowledge OF the
whereabouts OF the missing boy Charlie
Ross. It has been ascertained that up to
year ago Parker was living with French
woman in Boston, and that the pair had
with them boy answering the missing boys
description. The last heard OF Parker and
the woman was that they were on their way
towards Canada, since which time, despite
all the exertions OF the police authorities,
no clue has been obtained to the where
abouts OF either man, woman, or child.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

TEACHERS INSTTTUTE--JAIL DELIYERY-RAIN-
TIE-SHIPMENT OF GRAPES.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
AUGUST !, 1876
The Albemarlc Teachers Institute
brought together last week rather more than
usual OF those specially interested in cduca-
ton. Able addresses were made by PROBES
sors Harris, OF Richmond College, and
Owen, OF Petersburg; Pendleton, OF Rich
mond; English, OF Little Rock, Ark; and
other distinguished educators. The I'M
preston prevailed that the session has been
productive o; more good to the public
schools than any preceding. My individual
opinion is, however, that there is very little
sympathy in this section with the public
schools.
. Saturday night four prisoners escaped
from the county Jail by letting themselves
out OF y hole previously made. 1t has. long
been asccrtaincd to be impossible to retain
prisoners that felt any disposition to be free.
When the new Jail is completed, however,
prisoners will have some trouble to escape.
Saturday evening gentle rain commenced
falling here, continuing nearly the whole
night, and until 10 o'clock Sunday. 1t could
not have come more appropriately. The
streams had wcll-nigh dried up. and it was
4 difficult matter to keep up the supply OF
meal necessary for consumption. The corn
crop was just in that condition in which L
few days OF dry weather would have deter
mined its fate.
The congressional nomination is creating
some interest. There is considerable talk
OF running in new men before the Convcn-
ton. and even OF Independents taking the
field. 6. V. Southall, OF this county, is
spoken of rs proper man to succeed Judge
Harris.
Twenty carloads OF cattle and sheep
passed here Sunday evening for the north
crIl markets.
Grapes. the first OF the season, are being
shipped to-day Tor the New York market.
They will command fine prices. QUIZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

BOSTON, lycCcuDtG LIS 3OOSs
Gentlemen by only object In giving you this tes-
timonIa is to spread valuable information. Having
been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the whole
surface of my skin being covered with pimples and
eruptions. many Of which caused me great pain and
ANNOYANCE, and knowing 1t TO be blood"dtsease,
took many of the advertised blood preparations,
among Which was any quantity Of sarsapartlla,
without obtaining any benefit until commenced
taking tho yEGETINE, and before ! had completed
the first bottle saw that had got the right meal,
cine Consequently followed on with 1t untl.
had taken seven bottles, when was pronounced
well man, and my skin smooth and entirely fres
from pimples and eruptions have never e s
50 good health before, and attribute 1t all 10 tne use
of yEasr1sE. TO benefit these afflicted WIN kne.s
matIsn. I win make mention also OF the SEoE-
TINES wonderful power Of curing me 2, .n,s seu'
complaint, OF which I have suffered so intensely.
ni,,s' =, = 4 8 C. II. TUCKER,
Passenger Agent Michigan G. Raiireaa.
t45is go Washington street, Boston. ]:
yEGErisE is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jy2s-s&W2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

81 s.sos sSsp,
t 5asgss Hlrsd eessons viass, 81 .oslls
I, ldaaers, yvines, as.
do ass ss Sssacsen pest brane pinis s2sez1s
A. SFraa rs. Denessic 4l.asa42; frrn III ma
S5.S0. -Ad'st Sssoee !; VfFsinia peseE, I'D
pros sssi 6 gssssss. Market qaiss bat seay
al s gl 1sshiss n ssss% 4,
ON: Domestic, g. imported, IS i aae.
s h1ill.Feccs
Z 81 fpstaT 45c. p bnsiiei.
Bro pnSfuF: 23@2Ec. p bushea ri
4 Sh0, t.. 1G1Z0c. u bushel.
1 Wheo Il Brdu: 10000. ID bushcl
Corn Bran: 19c. per bishei. =.
Powder Shot, &c. IS.
Ease;; Toys mining. 3bc; @sl.25 2 100 feet.
Kegs, 1925; blasting, s3. 25@@3.5O -
Shot: Northern, $40 so 3 bag OF 50 d..
Grtndstones: 1x@29c. D b.
Wood. & =
Cord.-oak--s Seasoned, %. S0ta33.75; unseascred
s2.50@83. Pine-Seasoned. 80 @$3.50; unseas0ned
s2.50g$3. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
TRIP TO WEBSTER COUNTY.

>-crp,s MlLL-A SIMPLE AFFA'R-A
''>" ~ THE MouSTAINS-THE LIGHT
SIN, r,pr.rLY LAMr-TIIE. FISHING
y. .,.rr, -yvEp-GLD CONFEDERATE
o>r OF THE MOST LOYAL OF
y,,1r\TIiS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
DETECTIVE BUREAU.
RICHMOND, July ". 1915.
DETECTIVE BUREAU.

We the undersigned, having formed u BUSINESS
ASSOCIATION for the DETECTION OF CRIME,
offer our services to the public, ana VIII work Ior
baCco Factories and will also obtain Information
desired by lawyers or others win attend to busnsas
work Entrusted 70 our hands win be promptly at
tended to and no publicity given.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM I..DABNEf,
CAPTAIN WILLIAM i. KNOX,
late Chief Of Detectives.
Address: Corner Fourteenth and Main stree 8,
over Cohen,s Bank ~ Palm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
MARINE TNTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST l, 1876.

PORT OF RlCHhOND, AUGUST Ii 1900.
SAILED.
steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Allen Co.,
agents. .
Steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia, merchandise
and passengers. w. L. Porter, agent
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, ner-
chandlsc and passengers. L. d. Tatuin: agent.
Schooner j. Cadwalader, Finney, New York otG
Chickahominy. wood, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner II. f. Byard. Camp, James river, light.
Schooner Mary p. Hudson, Lake, James river,
light.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Baltimore July 31st, schooner Eddie, Pal
mer. -, u,
From Baltimore July lst schooner William OLE
yer, Jones'
MEMORANDA.
Bark Tor brig Emma Crook. Irwin, sailed from
Neville for Richmond July 10th.
Schooners Rachel 4. Collins, Pardce, and Kansas,
Jones' from June; river, nj Philadelphia July 3Oth:
Schooner Joseph W. Allen. Allen, before reported
sailed from Newburyport for Boston to load Tor this
port, takes cargo Of Ice ut 81 per ton.
by Telegraph.
FORTRESS MONROE, August 1..Passed In for
Richmond: Bark Virgin DIES los Nlvies, from Ha-
yalla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
By Telegraph.
NEW WORK

NEW York, August l-Noon.-Stocks dull and
lower. Money, 9. Gold, 111y. Exchangc-Lon2,
4Ssk: short, 4904. Governments dull aud lower.
States dull and nominal
Erening-9Ioncy dull at 2@oS. Sterling weak Mt
4SSh. Gold weak ut 111S. Governments dull
and nominal. States quiet and nominal.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, August 1.-Virginia deferred, 5A;
Virginia consols, 65$; second series, 33lE. North
Carolina G's, old. 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

An ncendiary fire ut Pottsville, Pa, on
Monday morning, destroyed store and
dwelling, and iniure a hotel in the western
part OF the town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
PREPARED By
II. T.. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.

What IS yEGETINE? 1t isa compound extracted
from barks roots, and herbs. 1t Is Natures Rene
dy. 1t Is perfectly harmless from any Dad erect
mon the svstem It is nourishing and strengthen
ing. acts directly upon the blood. 1t quiets the
nervous system. It gives you good, sweet sleep at
night 1t Is great panacca for our aged fathers and
mothers, for 1t gives them strength, quiets their
nerves and gives them Natures sweet sleep-as has
been proved by many an aged person. 1t is the
Great Blood Purifier. 1t Is soothing remedy for
our children. It has relieved and cured thousands.
It is very pleasant to take-every child likes IT, IL
relieves and all diseases originating from I'M
pure blood. Try the VEGETINE. Give 1t fair trtnl
for your complaints, then you win say to your
friend. neighbor, and acquaintance Try tilt has
cured me-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
TOILET ARTICLES.

TNHE ELEGANT AND RICHLY PER Z
L FUMED TOHET-POWDERS-Vi Hello
trorc, and Rose-hcretofore only prepared OK spe-
fractiye and substantial boxes We feel sure thsy
surpiss anything Of the Kind for the price sod Dy
1f l.. WAGNER, Druggist,
WOO Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
FNGLIsH HAIR-BRUsHES.

HNNUElSH HAIh-DNUGI1CD'
large and varied assortment OF enc ESGLiSh
and other IIAIR-BRUSnES.
Also. fine IVORY and DRESSING COMES,
ENGLISH TooTu-BRUsHEs (madc to order,,
NAu.-BRUsHEs, and other TOILET ARTICLES.
For sale by J. BLAIR, Druggist,
je9 corner OF Broad ana Ainln sLreets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
z. w. PICKRELL. President.
T., b. SNEAD, Cashier.

Deposits Of one dollar and upwards received, nnd
six per cent. allowed on deposits.
Danosjts received subject to check without aotice
and interest," allowed If not checked on more
frequently than two or three times week. ,,,,
o'clock p. b., aud on Saturday from L. M. TIL
=. NJ. -T1 JeZe-S0om
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

yEGETISE, for the complaints for which 1t Is re-
commended, is having larger sale throughout The
United States than any other one medicine. Why!
yEGErINE will cure these complaints.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
BANKS AND BANKERS

TITIZENS BANK OF RICHMOND.
HSI1n-rp CAPITAL. 800 oOo
SIfRPT rs, $4,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
FARMVILLE CONFERENCE.

Observation-Disclosures on BE-
HALF OF Observation-Disclosures FOR THE
BOYS. NOT \ CENT FOR TIE GlRLS-DELE-
GATES TO TIE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE
UT urTEn