davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02
POETRY.


The rich mans son inherits lands
And piles Of brick. and stone, and gold;
And he inherits soft white hands,
And tender flesh that fears the cold,
Nor dares to wear garment old;
B. A heritage, II scefns 70 me,
One scarce would wish to hold In fec.
The rich mans son inherits cares;
The hank may brock, the factory burn,
= breath may burst his bubble shares.
And soft white hand could scarcely earn
A living that would serve his turn;
A heritage 1t seems to me,
One would not wish to hold In fee.
what does the poor mans son Inherit,
Stout muscles and sinewy heart,
healthy frame, harder spirit,
King Of two hands, he does his part
Inevery useful toll and art
A heritage, II seems to me.
king might wish TO hold In foe.
What does the poor mans son inherits
Wishes o'erjoyed with humble things.
Content that from s snjoymsnt spring.
A heart that IN his labor sings;
heritage Il seems to me,
A king might wish to hold In fee.
what docs ~ poor mans son inherit,
A patience learned BY being poor;
COURAGE II sorrow come, to bear It;
A fellow feeling that Is sure
10 make the 0utcaet bless his door
A heritage, II seems to me,
A king might wish 10 hold In fee.
o, rich mans son there IL toll.
And with all others level stands;
Large charity doth never soil
But only softens white soft hands
This Is the best crop from thy lands
A heritage, IL seems 10 nae,
Worth being rich to hold In fee.
o, poor mans son scorn not thy state;
There is worse weariness than thine,
In merely being rich and great;
Toll only gives the soul to shine,
And makes rest fragrant and benign;
A heritage, II seems to me,
Worth being poor to hold In fee.
Both, heirs 10 the same six feet Of sod,
Are equal 30 the earth at last;
Both children OF the same dear God,
Prove title to your heirship vast
By record Of a well filled past
A heritage, IL seems to me,
Well worth life to hold in fee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

JusTIFIABLE CoNFrDENcE.--"W Veal pie, -
quising, as he arranged the eatablc on the
grass-"a very good thing is veal pie, when
you know the lady who made it, and is quite
sure it amt Kittens"
And SANS philosophy was good. And SO
was the philosophy Of Smith, who was called
as witness for the defendant in the case Of
" Bumall Uersus Cookem."
"You say you have confidence in the de-
PENDANT, Mr.. Smith? ,"
"Yes SIR"
g State to the Court if you please, what
are the grounds for that confidence?"
"Why, you see, sir, there's alters reports
about eatin'- house men, and used to think"
"Never mind what you thought, tell US
what you know"
well, sir-one day goes down to
Cookem's, and says to the waiter, says give
US a veal Pic"
"Well, SIR, 60 on"
"Well, just then Mr.. Cooken comes up and
says he, How do, Smith--what ye goin' to
havo?' Veal pie says l. Good ! says
he. Ill take enc with ye. And down he
sets and eats one of his own veal pies right
afore me-
" Did that cause your confidence In him "
Eyes, sir. When an clearinghouse keeper
sets down afore his customers, and eats one
of his own veal pies without finchin',
should say no man could help feelin' conf
dence in him. 1t shows that he's to be de-
pended upon.'
And Smith resumed his seat, feeling that
he had driven in a nail and clinched it..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

It is stated that men ought to live Gen.
tury, as 1t seems to be general law in the
animal creation that life should extend to
five times the period required for growth
Many of the insect tribes mature and fructi-
fly in an hour and die before the close Of day.
A dog grows for two years and lives eight ;
an or grows for four years and lives sixteen ;
a horse grows for five years aud lives twenty
FIVE camel grows for eight years and lives
forty man grows for twenty years and
should live to one hundred.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

The Judge at court in Maine recently sem
fenced culprit to twenty-five years in the
State Prison. This fact was communicated
10 the prisoners mother, who was struck at
the magnitude of the sentence. What did
they do that for " she exclaimed, " twenty
five years, why he won't be contented there
three weeks
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

Why is your shadow like false friends r
Because it follows you only in sunshine
How true.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

Cincinnati Times, Spinner, who il in
Forida, writes his signature in the sands OF a
bayou, and the alIigators come up to look Il
it aud Immediately get the jim.j;snis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

nasrt e Of ypsian troops are leaving to-
day for Constantinople - SO
LONDON, July g "A special from Berlin
says much Importance is attached to the fact
that the Roman Catholics at Bosnia have
protested against the annexation OF that
province to SerTia. 4
BUCHAREST, July Til Roumanian Cow
eminent has sent troops with artillery to the
frontier for the purpose of preventing
Turkish gunboats from entering seryian-
Roumanian waters. Ss5s
THE !: AT CoNsTANTINoPLE.
LONDON, July Tho American colony
at Constantinople Enthusiastically celebrated
the Fourth OF July at the American college
at Pera. Mr.. Maynard, the American Min
lister to Turkey, presided, read the Declara-
ton. Of Independence, and made speech.
CUNARD STEAMERS FOR SALE. ..s
: LONDON, July 1.-THE Cunard line steam
ships Scotia, Cuba, and Calabria are adver.
tised for sale. 1t is stated the company pro-
pose to sell those Of their vessels suited to
the American trade, and replace them with
new and better steamers. sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

SCROFULOUS HUAIOR BURSTING THROUGH
TIE SKIN ON ALL PARTS OF THE BODY,
HOPELESS SUFFERER CURED BY VEGE
TINE.
II. r. iStereRS, Esq:
Dear Sr,-Thinking that . statement Of my case
may meet the eye of some one suffering from Scro.
fula, | beg you to publish the following, which
checrfully furnish Of nv own free Will:
| have been afflicted witlrScrofulous Hunor from
my birth, and ut times very badly. When about SIX
years old the disease made its appearance on my
head and it was deemed advisable to have the hair
shaved; but they were Obliged to cut II OH Win emu
have 1t Shaved. After we had succeeded in healing
the sores the outside they broke, but on the INSIDE
causing me great pain. There have been times Wnen
the surface Of my hands all raw from the effect
Of this humor, and no pen can describe Inc great
suffering have endured.
About three years ago small kernels made their APP
pcarance the cords OF my neck, several OF winch
grew into quite large tnmorS, and nothing which we
could use would remove them. My whole system
was so full OF scrofuous humor that it seemed ready
to burst through the skin at all parts Of my body,
and was III terribly weak anu Feeble CONDITION.
The tumors on my neck had grown to such size as
to distsure me badly. When In this hopeless c0ndi-
lion was advised by 4 friend to try the VEGETlSE.
and at once commenced taking 1t; and after had
ing. and do not think overestmate the quantity
from each tunor when say that gooo.s lzeo le.i-
cupful Of corruption ran out; after when tney COM
menced to heal up and disappear, and now my neck
Is rs smooth and free from punches us any lays.
believe the VEGETINE has entirely cleanSed every
faint of scrofula from my system, and desire 10
have this statement published, so that other sufferers
may find relief, they surely Will do If they try the
IL win afford me pleasure to give any further In
address me- U.s.. ALICE SHIRLEY,
fopem6er IL, 1874. Noank, Conn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

American Goid.-111 bid. EEa -.
State observation-disclosures eonsols, &C bid, 661
asked; Virginia consOls, new, 81 bid; Virginia de
fcrred, bid; Virginia tax-receivable coupons, 50
bid, S4H asked. !. .'s!t..s5i -
Gtty Observation-Disclosures city S's, ITO bid
Richmond city IS, 924 bid; Petersburg city 6's
81 asked; Lynchburg city S's, 100 bid; Lynch.
burg city, s SO bid; Fredericksburg city rs, 72h
bid so asked II
Railroad Bonds.-yirgInia Central Railroad
third mortgage SIS, j. and j., II bid. 80 asked
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad first mortgage
S's, j. and D., 100 bid Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad second mortgage rs, A. and O., 100
asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad mortgage rs. j. anu j.. "a bid. '.}.s
Railroad Saskatchewan, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, loo
par, OK bid Richmond aud Danyille Railroad, 100
par, bid, asked; Piedmont Railroad, 100 par, 61
Bank Stocks.-First National, 100 par, lis ask
ed National Bank Of Virginia, 100 par, LOB asked;
City Savings, as par, "a asked; Richmond Ranking
aud Insurance Company, 25 par, 80 asked.
Insurance Compante Virginia Fire and Ma.
rine, 25 par, 37H bid; Virginia State, Is par. 20
bid, 273 asked; Virginia Home, 100 par, 100
asked; Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 80 bid,
94H asked City, 100 par SIS bid, so asked: Com,
mercial Fire Company, % par. 204 bid; Richmond
Fire Association, rs par, lS bid. "a asked:
ceLLGne0us -James River and kanawha
Packet, 12h par, 8H bid, 10 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
The Eastern War.

BELGRADE, July 1.-THE Servians fired or
Danube steamer, Tor which the Austrian
consul demands explanation and satlsfac-
ton. l.-t~s .E'i
SENToRI, July Tt is, reported that the
Montenegrins will maintain merely AIDE
fensiye position, waiting the result OF the
final engagement between the Servians and
Turks.
BERLIN, July General Tcherneief has
arrived at Prot, on the road to Sophia. Ii
he succeeds in reaching Sophia he. will com-
mand the railroad to Constantine le, thus
isolating the Turkish force at Nisch: The
Turkish troops between Nisch and Sophia
are estimated Mt 90, 1000, which is probably
less than the force General Tchernejetf can
bring against them. -
According to sclavonic adyices the Rus
sian Consul, NJ. Jonin, will accompany the
Prince Of Montenegro throughout the cam
paign. t.l !.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Paris correspond
emit OF the Ne,rs says adyices from Belgrade
assert that General Z chernejef has effected
a junction with the Bulgarian insurgents at
Prot, t 81. ~ ~ i.
There is trouble in Athens, and state Of
siege has been declared.
The Nens's Vienna dispatch reports that
the Turks are hastily sending troops to IN
tercept Tcherneief In his advance on So
phia. Mao so,,s =
nriyate telegram from Roievesallo reports
That Racia, on the Seryian frontier, mas peen
taken by the Turks and burned. ihe ger.
S;ans have been driven over the Drina, ana
the Turks from Nish are advancing On ht''-
guienacz. r,,,,, -. ..,r,e,,s , -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
STAUNTON.

EXCCESIoE-THE "GRANGER GRIP CEMENT -
MAN HrNG-ArGUSTA'S WHEAT CROP-THE
RECENT M0BBING At LEXINGTON, &C.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
July 7, 1876.
t!i, morning at O'Clock the members OF
II" !or temperance organizations OF the
cily Went on 4 railroad excursion to Mill
boro' springs. This was the first OF the
summer excursions, and there was large
crowd on the cars.
You have published the hanging by a
lHob Of johnson alias Allen in West Vir-
-lnia last week for the murder Of the city
marshal OF Huntington. He was well known
III Virginia IL the Granger Grip Cement"
man, and WAS a professional horse-thief. He
slor two horses from Mr.. William II. Pey-
Ton. II >taunton, some months ago; one Of
which VA, recovered at Danyille.
General Ro>ccrans passed through here
Yesterday on his way to the White sulphur
SPRING,
Nr. Alfred Chapman. who was buried
Atr" his week, was well known in Rich
4:!ohU during the war rs clerk in one OF
NE departments. He was connected with
most Of the leading people OF Staunton,
"u"r" he had daughter, Mrs. James Ker.
In" wheat crop in this county is larger
IMAM The great crop Of g." Our farmers
IRE anxious TO know when the general
European war will set in.
Ihr investigation 1T the Virginia Military
i'>ilui" into the case Of the young cadet
VINO. being suspected OF stealing, was
laohhrd by lli> iclluw-students in LeXing-
'oh' hIs uniform stripped from him, and his
n'"u shaved, has resulted in the acquittal OF
''!e BOY. His indignant father says, in view
u 'hi>' that II the Institute authorities do
"o' punish Tie cadets who nobbed his inno-
E."' >on he will put the matter into the
""i!u> o1 IN" law. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
Death from Kerosene Explosion.


=, CONVICTION, Va, July 7, 1876.
.Nc'>f>. Edtors,-This quiet community
~, VS. Wr"wn into commotion yesterday by
Wv, ~" nrW' o! the death OF Mrs James Harris,
, ,ly VIE OF scction-master on the Chesa-
a l,'h? ana Ohio railroad. On Wednesday
dJiiyntns after The lamps were lighted she
"no '9 ~, that there was very little oil in
w WI, VI '''cin. and she attempted to ill it
c,' ,t'G. putting it out, causing terrific
j., 'rn1o o,I' ana completely enveloping her
.a,, n'n'',' Her dress caught, and being
hn ,s',"'td with the oil which was thrown on
50 ,' ,' "'rn inc lamp and can exploded, burnt
%,i II't w thai II was impossible to eXtin-
7 in '"'' -, we names. She died Thursday morn
Lr ,.u iicf husband had his hands badly
WIZ itAco III trying to tear the clothes from his
~, - .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
TIE MA SSACRE
Further and Fuller Particulars Of tho
Little Horn hatchery.

oFTHE NEws-No OFFICIAL.
REPORT YET-CUsTER ONE OF THE LAST
TO FALL--How THE MEN LAY ON THE
RIDGE OF DEATH-LIsT OF THE OFFICERS
KILLED-A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT
AMONG THE SLAIN : INTERVIEW WITH
GENERAL sHERMAN-HIs VIEWS OF THE
sLAUGHTER-CUsTER COMPARED TO j. E.
d. STUART, &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE.
SPRINGFIELD: ME-, May IA, 1872

SPRINGFIELD: Me-, May IA, 1872.
Mr. II. r. SterenS:
Dear Sir-1Iy daughter has been out OF health fol
about two years. About u year ago she had tulnol
come on her side, which was very painful.
/ saw yEGETiNE advertised In the FGrnaer, ano
sent to Bangor and got two bottles she Is now i
nroveG. and The fumor is going away as fast as II
came. Every one in this vicinity knows what yEGE-
TINE has done for my daughter and take every op,
portunity to recommend it to those VINO are mol
aware Of its great value.
- Very respectfully,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

'v'Ac"o GROWN UPON OLD SrALYs.-Mr.
49, H. d. :Iayth has 1900 hills of volunteer to-
nrf, 1G III top, with fine, large leaves, and
Ii tv.jh'SI"S good yield. In the spring Mr..
,r" a. VI noticed that the last years stalks
hn;n how senera'ly indicating life, and plants
nro ns seafce, ne billed them up, gave them
p. ,,i attention, and now finds himself with
1. ,Sil crop, nearly ripe, and two months
d aa ,.e II, than the regular crop. Mr.. Hayth
t Us mol expect this tobacco will have the
in ~ 't u weight usual with tobacco grown
- '"e regular way bedford Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

T1HE LOST ART" RECOVERED.

Galcn, the most celebrated physician fouriShcd in
the second century. His theory was that roots and
herbs, properly compounded, arc Natures remedy
His marvellous that he was accused of
magic. His mighty skill and success silcnced his
enemies, and his opinions held sway in the medical
world fol centuries, until the art Of compromising
vegetable remedies gradually lost in the thicken-
ing gloom of the middle ages, aud poisonous mineral
mixtures took It's place. But the clouds breaking
in our day, and the almost magical virtues OF VEGE-
TINE, joyfully atcstcd by thousands, stamp it as
true Galcncal compound, and US 4 6lood-purifer
and AealtA-restorer probably has had equal since
the days o. Galcn himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

SMYTH CoUNTY.-It has rained here nearly
every day for the last month. We hope
some dry weather will come, or the wheat
will be spoiled another year. Gardens arc
suffering from too much rain, complaint
not often heard. Corn has not yet been
worked as much rs it should be; but grass
is more abundant than we have ever seen it
in this standardization Herald.
+" On the contrary, quite the reverse" is
the case hcrcabouts.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS


bales at Ila@ll 15-1Gc. Flour without decided
change. Wheat heavy at l@2c. lower and with fair
rea corn for
mixed; 5sSc. for graded No. !; 649Sshc. for I'M
d sade esacs S sn sde S sse
for mixed western and State; 35@45c. for white
ssa asss aas en- h aof Ree
uuiet and steady. -faffow easy. Rosin steadier ut
s1.7O@s1.sO. Turpentine dill at 294c. Pork q
Lard dull and easier; prime steam, sl1.55 new
Sr@. ~ sll''0' "D.sAs, aan s
BALTIMORE, July Flour dull and unchanged nam
prime, sI.o6@SI.3O amber, $1.35; white, s1.25
@S1.35. Southern corn firm and quiet; white, 62c:
yellow, 5S66Oc.; western active and easier. Oats
steady and firm. Rye dull. Provisions firm but quiet
and Unchanged, Lard steady. Coffee steady and
firm Whiskey nominal; offered At a1.l6E. Sugar
active and higher at lO1sc. .I. -
CINCINNATI. 49,.
C1Sc1SNATI, July Flour qniet and easier;
family, S5G$525. Wheat offerings light, with bet
ter feeling; $l.12@s1.20 for fair; 81 .22@$1.2o
r. she @ & ned 5 5osse que
dan FL 1s5a @ pF sSns and
hela esaE Ses Bacon
ders &c.; clear rib-sides, llXc.; clear sides, i2c
S sssS aPS neny se@ SSsfe se ssa
at S1.l0.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, july Flour dull; extra, $50
a.. 80: family, $3.75@S4.50; No. l, S5@s5.50; ;
fancy IS. 756a*6.5O. Wheat weaker; red, VI am
her. Ill .O5@$l.O7. Corn dull and nominaii white
4Sc.: mixed. Acc. Rye nominal. Oats dull ana
uncIt,nged. Provisions steady and In good demand
Lard dull Pork. $21@$2l.15. MISUNDERSTANDING
ders SSc clear rb-sides, J. c.; clear sides, i1ac
Bacon-ShOulders. SIC; clear rtb.sldeS, llac. )
clear Sides IKE; hams, 1415D15c. Lard-T1erce,
l3kc.; keg, 15c. Whisky, Sl.lO.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July Flour firm and unchanged
WHEAT easier for best grades low qualities higher
No. 2 red fall, 81 81: No. 4, 92H. Corn tnactlye;
No o mixed 43c. Oats firm; No. 2. 29SG203c.
rive frmer at 64c. Barley-Nothing doing. WINS
KEY steady and unchanged. Pork, $2O.2o(gS2U.oU.
Lard nonlinally unchanged. Bulk-meats stronger'
hut nothing done; nomiually higher. Bacon-Snoui,
ders &C.; cear-rib and clear sides, l7StDiEs a'io
IIB6I2c. Hogs-Bacon, S6.20@S6,35.
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. .
NEW YORK, July 7.-Net receipts at all United
States ports during the week, 3,Z1S paies S Sane
week last wear $3.50 bales tota! to date, 4O1O,-
200 bales to same date last year, pales.
F,ynrts for the week 30,535 bales; same week iist
wear 287S2 bales; total to date, 3,l24, A63 DaieS
to same date last year, S54 bales STOCK ~ an
United States ports, 300 6l9 bales: iaSt year.
$50 bales; Mt interior towns, 33;zSu ga,es us.
wear 1857 bales; at Liverpool, l,0l3,OO0 paes !,
last wear O47 900 bales American cotton ano Gn
for Great Britain, $4,000 bales; Last year, 9Z'ooo
bales. 4.gs. ~. ~ II, <.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
THE VACANT SENATORsHIP IN MAINE
RENDERED TO BLAINE.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
MONEY AND COMMERCE.
XLVTH CONGRESS--First Session.
WASHINGTON, July Z, 1876.

.s,, SENATE.
A bill extending the appropriations al
additional ten days was introduced.
Dir. Morrill, made his speech on the .ap
preparations. A spirited debate ensued
and many senator's participated.
a new conference committee was ap.
Allison, and Bayard. 90. h = -
On motion Of Mr.. Window, the Senate
insisted on its amendments. to- the sundry
civil appropriation bill, and conference
committee was appointed.
The bill removing General Beauregard's
disabilities was passed.
luton calling upon the President for in.
Sioux adams, &c. Agreed to.
Mr.. Paddock, of Nebraska, introduced a
joint resolution authorizing the President
to accept the service Of volunteers to ope.
rate against the Indians. Laid over.
On motion Of Mr.. Ingalls, resolution was
adopted requesting the President to inform
the Senate whether the Sioux Indians made
any hostile demonstrations prior to the inva.
sion Of their treaty reservation by the gold.
hunters; whether the present military ope.
1gItOuS ulS CohuuCtSu lOl Iuc pun poSC VI
protecting said Indians in their rights under
the treaty of 1868, or OF furnishing them fol
resisting the violation Of that treaty; and
whether the recent reports Of an alleged
disaster to our forces under General Custer
in that region are true. il
The impeachment trial was resumed and
continued until adjournment.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Senate bill giving the Paymaster-G General
the rank OF brigadier-general was passed.
The bill forbidding the employment Of
civil engineers in the navy, and mastering
out those now in, was passed. p" IS
The bill establishing q sinking fund fol
the Union Pacific road was taken up, and
after a long discussion was passed--ayes,
1853; noes, 0. = '''''
/. A conference committee on the sundry
civil appropriations bill was appointed.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
EVERY ONE SPEAKS FAvoRABLY.

Ar. StereRS: f Il
Dear Slr,-I have been troubled with Canker from
childhood causing my mouth to be So sore at Iines
that was unable to eat. Have taken many prepara-
tions, but with no effect until tried your yEGE,
TINE. After taking few doses found &c renewed
MES canker huInor and by the time had taken the
third bottle my mouth was entirely cured Have not
been troubled with 1t since that time, which Is eignL
months ago / have recommended IL to several OF
my ac1uaintances and every one speaks 1ayornbiy
OF us s0oo eic''' '''' rs. SHERMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

GOLDSMITH MAID AGAINST TIME.-BoSton,
July Cat Beacon Park to-day Goldsmith
Maid attempted to beat her best time (2:14),
but was unsuccessful. She had three trials.
The track was in good condition, but the
wind was high. The Maid. broke badly.
Time, 2:22, 2:1S, 2:204.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

!, 1 y D. LiVlNG.-The little daughter OF Dir.
o. w. H.. houdar who was SO seriously injured
| ni. tne 'th by brick falling on her from the
i.n. building, was alive at a late hour
!Sst evening, although her condition is still
'zette, tn. '''"s'3"s"'ss ."1-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

yEGETINE extends Its influence into every part OK
the human organism, commencing with its founda-
tion-correctng diseased action and restoring vital
powers creating q healthy formation and purihca-
ton Of the blood, driving out disease, and leaving
Nature to perform Its allotted task.
80 SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS. i.
~ S-S&W2t t@ .AssIiei$frss5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT
: srARINE 1NTELLIGENCE. .
PORT OF RICHMOND, July 7, 1873.

IOhl OC h1SIlJ4OISA3opoAB ~ AS'"'
ARRIVED.
Steamer Shirley, Trayers, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers, l.. u. Tatum, agent.
chsaass ase
Brig Rauntless Perkins New York IN ballast to
Schooner George p Hailock, sllarrett, New York,
seheoner. Lizzie p. Dow, Chase Bath, NE, Ice
Mrs. Jauc King. satft's.
SIX schooners bound up. -t-tt q
,..ass 49, SAILED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York, niercl4n-
disc and 81 f
e sesoese aas sa e cos.
C sr5soner HeSnie l. James James Baltimore, rail-
road ties, Curtis Parker, ~, -.
sShognsss ss T aqfs P ssns9 'e'
Schooner Bengal Hall, Baltimore, paving-oiock'
Currie & Co. ..1.....,sfs
From Philadelphia July 9Th, schooner HenEistta
s Fro@ hpshGSsdsphia July ea schooner Maud sew
ard, Applegartb. 1919. t,f,s, slrt 81
Ps Assssp p alg Rs, from Richmond
sS@sd E Hases e sai sa S river for lho
YORK FOR Richmond July IN. :,
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at ssw Yes5 91 u Fields Frank nom James se
at Washington, ID G, yufy st. .,,y, A. =, raw
ar sss Gsmp were loading Il Nov
ssssssss Ssse M:s gas BIZ nom
ssas For Risso Sissas sa asn
sa ssh com John a ygillas.s Hubbard james
river, at Baltimore July 9th, Y,,rh.
Isaac WiI,Ia@s W nly from hieR'