davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

A GRAND-NIEcE OF GENERAL WASHING
ToN.-Mrs. Fitzbugh has removed to
Charleston, w. Va. Mrs. Fitzhugh is II
grand.niece Of General Washington, who
was often at her fathers, in Alexandria, in
her childhood. and whom she remembers
well. The families were intimate. Her
father was the late Nicholas Fitzhush,
one of the three judges OF the District
Court OF the city of Washington and Dis
trict OF Columbia, and contemporary OF
the late Judges Cranch and Morsell. Mrs.
Flizhuyh is the widow of the late Henry
Fitzhugh, Esq, formerly OF Charleston.
She will be ninety years OF age in NoVem-
Der, having been born in 1889, and is yet in
the possession OF her mental faculties to q
most remarkable degree. Well Informed
upon almost every subject, she conyerses
fluently and well, and is most pleasant
and agreeable companion. She has read
much of every branch OF literature, andre
tains in her memory what she reads
Charleston Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

THE CHICAGO CoMMUSIsTs.-A curious
document has been received at the Dead.
Letter Office in Washington from Chicago,
held for postage in that city. 1t is addressed
to Chicagoan. On an inner black-lined
envelope is the word "Deatb," printed in
large black letters. The communication is
in red ink, with plenty OF dashes and ex-
clamation marks TO heighten its terrors. It
is signed s' Commune Socialist Lodge, No.
95," and says I" 1t has been ascertained
through our secret spies that you have been
doing all in your power to iniure our
cause.-the cause Of an oppressed people.
We send you tins missive as warning to
discontinue your TRADE against our league,
or your very life is in dangcr.-We strike
quick and sure.-We hope after receiving
this you will alter your views and join our
lesgue,-Do this and you are safe, other
wise we cannot insure your bodily safe
ty-!!! Keep this letter to yourself.-At-
tempt no treachery if you wish to Hue!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

SANITARY CONDITION OF NEW ORLEANS
Interview with Ex-Governor Warmoth in
the Globe Democrat. J." What do the peo-
pie in New Orleans think Of the probability
OF return Of Yellow Jack this summer ?"
"There will be no ycllow-fever there this
summer, you may rely upon that. The
fever never visits US when we have had 4
very cold winter and dry and backward
spring. Last winter we had snow, and for
three days in succession the icicles hung
from the caves OF the houses. Besides,
large sums have been raised by subscrip-
ton for sanitary purposes, and water is
pumped regularly from the river into the
cutters to keep them clean. L don't think
there will be a single case of yellow-fever
in New Orleans this summer"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

BIG TRIP TO 'RlcHMoSD.-A grand aquatic
excursion is announced from WASHINGTON
to Richmond on the 10Th, down the Po,o-
mac and across the bay in the Moseley, and
up the James in the Ariel. 4 Washington
paper says it is attracting "much attention.
inasmuch as move is being made among
the members Of the different Catholic
churches OF the city to take advantage OF
the special inducements offered for this trip
by forming themselves in clubs Of ten or
more for the purpose OF visiting the Rev.
Bishop Keane, who gave the excursionists
Of the former trip such hearty welcome.
This movement appears to be confined
principally to the lady members OF the
churches, who seem to take great interest in
the forming OF small parties"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

DEPOSITS OF NATURAL SoAPIN NEVADA
A natural soap-mine has been struck IN
Elko county, New. 1t is remarkable stra-
tum, that rests horizontally in steep dun
OF volcanic matter which fapks the eastern
side OF Smiths Creek Valley. The stratum
| OF steatite is from three to ten feet in diam
eter. It iseasily worked, and the farmers,
cattlc-men, and sheep-henders in that re-
gion all ase the natural article for washing
purposes. Chemically considered, this pc
cul:ar clay isa hydrated siieate OF alumina,
magncsia, potash, and line When the
stealite is 6rst dug from the stratum it looks
precisely like immense masses OF nettled
CASTLE soap-the .mottlfng element being
small percentage OF iron oxide. A few
days ago Professor Stewart, OF Virginia
dIHy, received a sample OF the soap, pre-
pared by firm in Elko, who have under
taken to introduce it into the market. Has
similar in appearance to CASTLE soap SOLD
in lsrse bars. Nothing is added to the
miuaral but q trile more alkall and some
seeming extracts, Its !detersiVe qualities
are as powerful as those OF any manufac-
tured soap. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

No BEER ON SuNDAY.-At meeting OF
the Liquor-Dcalers' Association, held at
Sauer's Hail yesterday evening, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
ReSolred, That all the members Of the
Liuuor-Dealers' Protective Association do
hereby agree to close their respective places
OF business on Sunday-from the hour OF u
O'Clock Saturday midnight to sunrise Mon
day morning; and they further agree and
bind themselves not to sell nor give away
any spirituous or malt liquors during the
time above mentioned.
1t was also requested that all liquor-deal-
ers not belonging TO the Association co0pe-
rate with them in carrying out the purpose
OF the above resolution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12
A CoNrrscArEp EsrArE.-Beech Grove

A CoNFrscATED EsTATE.-Beech Grove
fagm, near indianapolis, Indiana, and
owned by f. NJ. Churchman, Is one OF the
finest farms in the country. A defect in the
title to the property has been discovered,
making 1t necessary for the owner to bring
suit in the Federal Court to quiet the same.
The points 10 the case, as stated in the COM
plant recently filed, are these: In 1926 the
land In question was purchased from the
Government by John Pogue, then Of Rock
bridge county, Va. In 1863 it was confls-
Gated as the property OF a rebel, and sold
by the United States marshal OF that district
for 1906, T. B. McCarty being the pur-
chaser. Two years later, August, 1865,
Pogue received a pardon and amnesty. In
March. 1866, Pogue sold the farm to
Churchman, since which $4,000 worth oil
Improvements have been made. Pogue
died In 1877. and now his heirs claim own.
ership by virtue OF the confiscation. which,
they allege, carried with it Pogue's estate,
and he had no title to convey. Mr. Church
man holds that the con6scation was Illegal.
but II it was not, that Pogue's restoration
to citizenship restored his estate as well
The suit is one OF considerable Importance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

SENATOR THURMAN IN BOsTON.-lSpecial
dispatch to the Washington Post. ]-Boston,
July 10.-Senator Thurman arrived here
this morning on the steamer from Baltl-
more. He is seeking health and recreation.
In response to an interviewer the Senator
replied that he was too fatigued to express
any political opinion or make comments on
recent congressional legislation. At present
he desired rest, and had no inclination TO
be interviewed. Mrs. Thurman accompa-
n1cs him,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

BR1EFs.-The Blues are having splendid
time at Old Point.
The City Council proposes to take its sum-
mer recess without making any attempt to
have the streets, alleys, and culyerts put in
Z proper condition.
Mr.. James K. Fisher, of the House-oi-
Representatives post-otlice, Washington, ID.
c., is in the city.
Yesterday was "a scorchcr." So the peo-
pie said. The thermometer corroboratcd
them.
a meeting of the kanawha Boat Club was
held yesterday evening to make arrange
ments to attend the Fredericksburg regatta.
II we have much weather like that OF yes
terday there will soon be a general stampede
to the mountains, where Il man can get hot
| comfortably.
Justice lsbcll presided at the Police Court
yesterday. He had short criminal docket.
The City Railway Company has put six
mules on the upper end Of the line to re-
| leve their horses. This is done in the in
tcrest OF thcTeporters.
Mr.. Isaac w. Tomlinson, assistant super
intendent Of the pump-house, left the city
Wednesday for Norfolk, having been tele-
graphed for on account OF the extreme i'll
ness OF his aged father.
Hot weather, which is highly favorable
to the development Of editorial talent,
makes a lean local. ReportorIaI brains (and
legs) work better under low pressure.
Hence owe surrender most Of our space
this morning" to the editors.
.. L. Slater of Colier>vil!c, Tennessee,
yesterday telegraphed Bodcker Brothers
that there had been nine cases OF yellow.
fever, and three deaths from it, at Memphis.
A lady in a phaeton, when near the corner
OF Fourth and Marshall streets, yesterday
evening drove over and considerably i'll
jured colored woman.
Mr.. w. A. Edwards, the Broad-street
news-dealer, died yesterday OF consump'
ton.
There was another visitation of many
thousand shad-flies about midnight last
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

A BROTHER SLAYING HIS BRoTHER.-A
feud has long existed among the brothers
OF colorcd family in Chicago named Jones,
growing out OF a dispute about property.
Two years ago James killed his brother
Eugene in a fight, but was acquitted on the
ground of seif-defence. James came into
sole possession of an express business i'll
which the two brothers had been partners.
On Tuesday, Albert, a younger brother,
fired four balls into the back OF James, in
ficting fatal wounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

Too Much Wood:- Yesterday morning a
negro man made wager that he could
carry twenty-five sticks OF cord-wood one
square and half. The wood was tied up
with rope and placed on trestle. The
man got under it, lifted it, and had gone
nearly to Thirteenth and Hull streets,
which was half way, when the wood fell
from bis shoulders, completely covering
him underneath. He cXtrlcated himself,
however, but it was with great difficulty.
The witnesses to the affair were unable to
render anv assistance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

| At the steamboat explosion at Lake Min
netonka, q man who put out to the wreck
| in a boat succeeded in rescCing lady, who
at once piteously implored him to try and
save her dog. This be refused to do, and q
moment later she pointed to gentleman,
| who, half Ia the water and half out, was
clineing, beside the engineer. to large
piece Of the wreck that was floating In the
vicinity, aud requested her rescuer to save
him TOO, as ne was her husband. He was
fshed out, but the dog was not recovered
Boston Post. f4 atE..
Gen erai StoneHlan's figuring is not favor
able TO the realization OF General Fremont's
plan to turn the great Colorado desert into
a nayiga bic sea. He says: cit would take
a river i 900 feet wide and 10 feet deep.
running q t the rate OF miles per hour, 200
years to tilf the basin5 and after it was filed
i would re uuire n river 250 feet wide, 10
feet deeD. and running at the rate OF miles
an hour, to {, Compensate for evaporation.
r. ia unreaso nabIe to Eeauest an editor to
Withhold impor tant news from the public,
no matter what popular Interest or associa-
tion NAV be dam aged by its publication; ).
and more especially so when the facts are
sure to get out In other ways, ana thus
bring discredit to the enterprise OF bis
newspaper. There has been s0mething zoo
much OF this, and, for one, We'il no more
Of ofit.--BuBalo Express.
Weston won in canter. Happy thought
by constant reader. There is no prospect
Of winning anything in q deeanter.-Ss'
Aib0nS MESSENGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

Old Court. House. The old Chesterfield
court house has become iayorite place for
pic.nics and parties, several having been
held there during The last few days. At the
hotel In the neighborhood are number OF
persons from the cities who intend to make
it their summer resort. A large crowd is
expected to be there next Monday to wit
ness the trial OF George Lewis (colored),
the, alleged Midlothian murderer, who is to
be tried by colored jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

THE POISONED MILK. - The Brooklyn
Board Of Health has had report from Dr..
Raymond IN regard to the alleged poison
Gus milk, which caused sixteen persons Sc
rious illness in that city last week. The
result OF an analysis showed that nothing
had been found which could account for
the sickness, unless it was water found in
the milk, which might have been procured
from a filthy pump.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

SCENES Ig THE TEXAS LEGIsLATURE.-ln
the Texas House Of Delegates last Saturday
an alteration and fight occurred between
Representatives .Ashbel Smith and BOB
Taylor. Both are old gentlemen, Smith
being nearly eighty, and a Democrat, while
DIR. Tayloris the Republican leader in the
House. DR.. Smith kicked Taylor. There
was q great uproar when Smith followed
to Sneaker Cochranc q was only Illus
trating the Governors position OF pay as
you g0.V -....Ll.. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12
MANCHEsTER AND VICINITY.

Ne,o Tamroad.-A new tramroad has
been completed aud opened in the upper
part Of Chesterfield, connecting the interior
portion Of the county with the Clover Hill
road. 1t will be used by the Clover Hill
Company in transferring coal, &c. This i'm
provement is OF great Importance to Ches-
tertield. Considerable interest was mani
tested by the people Of the neighborhood
at the completion of the road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

The HOT WEATHER.-We are now having
the usual heated term OF summer. Docs
anybody deny this statement? The ther-
mometer yesterday left the nineties and
travelled up to one hundred, and even as
high rs one hundred and four. But this is
aSubject upon which we need not dwell at
length.
At the Danvillc depot yesterday about
P. N. the mercury got up az high as 104o in
the south office (Mr. Wesfs). At the Chesa-
.peake and Ohio general freight Office at
the same hour, 1919; at the Dispatch Office,
1919: Geners iewelry store, 1929; Ty-
ler's, 98o.-
Elsewhere in the city yesterday these were
the highest figures Tredegar Iron-W Works
office, $50; Southern Express Office, 1000 !;
Mountcastle u Cofer's, $50 in the rear and
1929 in the front OF their Store, on Broad
street; Sanger Halle, 1000; l.. Lottier's fac
tory, $50; and at the Western Union Tele-
graph Office, 1919. As far as could be as
cer,ained there were no serious results,
however, from the excessive heat.
The clouds which bad been scudding the
sky during the afternoon concentrated late
in the evening, and at 81 o'clock there was
heavy squall from the west, which sent up
clouds of. dust, tore off limbs of trees,
threw down some Of the bricks from the
chimneys on the Capitol, smashed win
doW:slass, and created commotion gen.
orally. The atmosphere was cooled con-
siderably, but we only had few drops
OF rain, and consequently The dust Has Il OF
laid. Between 6af. M.Sand 10 O'Clock the
mercury fell thirteen degrees, and at mid
night it registered Is.
Richmond, it seems, was not the only
point where the weather was very hot yes
tel day. At Huntington, w. Va, at A.
NJ. it was &C. and ut half-past 5, 90. AT
Huntington at 8 P. NJ. it was 96, and at
p. NJ. 103. At the White Sulphur, Mill
boro'. and Staunton it was proportionately
high.
We arc so apt to think that the weather
we are now enjoying is the very hottest
ever experienced" just read the following
paragraphs taken from the Dispatch OF July
| 90 OF last year:
1.-THE Hot SPELL-IIOt as Thursday was, yes
terday cxce'led H. The temperature wa. above that
which threw st. Louis into panic. and was far
FROM being comfortabe; YET there were no serious
results. At 6 4. NJ. the Thermometer indicated 81;
degrees. AT noon SO degrees had been reached. and
| at 1898 O'Clock l02 degrees was he figure at The
Dispatch office; O3 degrees at Meade n Bakers
iu2 degrees 1T Woodhouse 4 Parham'S; and at
some particularly undesirable places from 1oo 10
lot degrees.
Before 2 o'clock clouds had begun to gather.
and soon thereafter were number Of showers an'l
lightning. thunder, and wind, reducing the temper
ature by 8 o'clock Ia 9l degrees. There were show
ers of and on up to midnight, and great was the re-
"The hotties, day of 1876 was June 9th. when
the mercury went up to l0l degrees al 3 T. NJ
Hottest days or 1877 were June I'd and July 10Th
"Tnermomctcr July le, 1878: 6 An 80,
An, ,es; no9n' 2s; s p; n n 100; li2o r %. 81.
| tdpt t,rbt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

w. d. BLAIR & Co. have removed to The elegant
and spacious store No. ll09. Main street, next 70
Stale Bank, and are better prepared than ever to
supply IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINES and
LIQUORS. TEAS. CONDIMENTS, and CIGARS of
every grade; CLARETs and SUMNER WINES, &C.,
&C., wholesale and retail, At lowest prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12
WEATHER REPORT.

TNpIcATIoNs FOR To,DAY.-For the South
Atlantic and Gulf States, falling barometer,
southerly winds, slightly warmer, clear, or
partly cloudy weather, except local rains on
the immediate Gulf and South Atlantic
coast.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
southwest to northwest winds, stationary
temperature, rising barometer, and clear
weather.
For the Middle Atlantic States, falling
barometer, southerIy winds, severe local
storms OF wind and rain, followed by cooler
northwest winds, and possibly rising ba'
rometer. .... ....,.... .......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

PEACH ICE-6 CREAM at PIZzINrs.
Lemon Ice-Cream ut PIZzINI's.
Strawberry lee Cream at PIZzINfs.
Vanilla Ice-Cream at PIzzINrS.
Chocolate Ice Cream at PIZZINI's.
All made from The purast materials.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

CITY INSURANCE CoMPANY.-The City ln-
surance Company has declared seml-an.
nual dividend of four per cent, free OF
taxes, payable on the 18th instant. The ope.
rations of this company are now confined
to Virginia, having Withdrawn all Its asen-
cies i'm other States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

The WEATHER YEsTIRDAY was clear and
very warm. At hali-past O'Clock at nigh t
there was heavy blow, and the mercury
fell rapidly.
About half-past 1; O'Clock this morning a
steady rain commenced falling.
THERMOMETERS YESTERDAY 6 4. NJ, IS !;
3 A. n, 81; noon, 80; 3 p. M., 100; 6 z.
H.. 81; midnight. Is.
Mean temperature, 81 Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12
TIVE STARTLING REDUCTION IN GOODS AS
THE SEASON ADVANCES.
A FORCED SALE.

rrsT PACIFIC LAWNS reduced TO 1lc incl"-
dns all the hest and latest productions OF TINS
season;
os.1SCH-wIDE LAWNS. warranted fast colors, at
S>o.;
v,pp-wlDE 1MITATIoN-LlSEN LAWNS at
.o.sss Of REST PRINTS at 4Hc.;
AZ n;ocas Of rARD-WIDE DREss-LlNEN at
12.e. valued ~ 2oc.:
m .i.,.s EI.AY LINEN ~ 12Ic;
On rreces GRAY BCNTlNG tEnslish gcods) at
12,c., valued 4, csc. yard;
On ,,.ce. ENGLISH SILK SERGE PoNGEE at
.ae.. valued at from 60 10 75c'
,r1.UooI. BUNTISGS At 1916;
,o,.syARD-WlDE LOSSDALE CANBRIC At
nc;
100 n.ces WHITE LINEN LAWN at 10, 1os'
sao eoc., regular yalae Of which is 20, So ana
. 40 pieces INDIA NULL at 23c., value OF which Is
45c.;
IN niece, LINEN DE INDIA at 25 TO 35e, re-
duced 1Nc. yard
S.ISsouK CHECK MUSLIN at &C., reduced
from lH.c.;
NAINsoOK CHECK MUSLINS at loc., hereto
foro sold AZ 6ssc.
DAMAssE PIQUE a, loc., heretofore sold at 2oc':
FEESCu-wELT PlQUE II, l2Hc., heretofore sold
a, CSC;
- n,aces FINE IMPORTED SAINSoOKS a
1oc. = ward, less than any previous price;
STRIPED FRENCH URGANDlES nj 2oc.' value
al 37!.c.;
. cases BEST CORD PIQUES at sea yard, reduce
from 6<c.;
,o NARsEILLEs QUILTS at from s1.2o TO $;
\ reduction of IL on quilt;
REAL and IMITATION CURTAIN ana eo'
TAIN LACES al n reduction of 20 per CENT )
MADRAS GlNGH.AMS reduced to s, TO- and lie
go pieces MOSQUITO NETTING at SO and co.
,,s,c, jy 1927
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

The anniversary Celebration Of the. Bee
Moren MuSicate.-The Beethoven Hall was
crowded TO its utmost capacity last evening
on the occasion OF the celebration OF the
anniversary OF the Association.
One year ago the Association was found
ed. It's efforts have heen crowned with great
success. and our people have been highly
entertained.
The programme given below was appro-
pirate TO the OCCASION, was admirably exc
cHted, and received abundant applause ::
Part tirst-Quartette, Rigoletto; duet, Mrs.
Woodiin and Mrs. Harding; solo soprano,
Miss Jennie Baird: solo Qnstrumental),
Mrs. Atkinson; duet, Misses Sue and Alice
Thomas. Part second-Quartette, Rigolet-
to; solo soprano, Miss Jennie Jones; solo
GnstruruentaD, Miss Shanks: duet, Miss
Sue Thomas and \. G.. Harding; solo
tenor, Mr.. Lamb Waddell; solo soprano,
Miss Jennie Baird; quartette, Beethoven.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

EXCURSION TO CITY PoIST.-on Monday,
Moses and Rebecca Tabernneles OF Love
and Charity VIII make. an excursion to Clty
point, the boat leaving the Philadelpnia
wtari ats A. MATCHMAKING in the after
noon. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

.RIsHop HAyEN's FIREW0RKs.-[New
York Star. 1.-THE irrcpressibie Gill
Haven never figured TO any great extent y
I" at the battles frGnt,o but his mouth IS
full Of gunpoWder, and It goes OF IKE a
nildeRed old freloek,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

City Council.-At q called meeting OF the
City Council held last night for the purpose
OF organization, &C., the following members
were present: Messsrs. Pcrdue president),
PattesOn, Howle, Kahn, Gibbs, Owens, 4.
B. Sims, and B. A. NunnaIly, the last two
being newly-elected members.
The Council went into the election OF a
president for the ensuing year. Mr.. E. B.
Howle nominated Mr.. j. r. Perdue for that
office. There being no opposition, he was
unanimously elected.
The President appointed the following
gentlemen, who are now members Of the
Council, to take charge OF the tax-levy made
by the body not long since, relating to the
Erricson suit: Messrs. Jumes NJ. Perdue,
W. q. Garnett, and Emmett w. Wcisicer.
There being no other business, the Coun-
Gil adjourned at $50 o'clock.
Several city officials will be appointed at
the next regular meeting Friday night, and
the committees for the ensuing year are also
expected to be announced.
After the adjournment the majority OF the
members remained to talk about the ques-
tion Of annexation, as that subject is also
expected to come up at the next meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

IF YOU WANT SOMETHING DELICIOUS for to-
morrow's dinner 20 to ZIaMER's. 1918 Main
street and leave your order for some Of his excel
lent ICE.CREAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

GOURAUD'S OLYMPIAN CREAM. FOR THE COM
pLEXIoN.-Whiic reduced TO 81: pink. for bru-
nettcs, to soc. PURCELL. LADD & Co, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

DR.. G. w. LAWRENCE, OF Hot Spilngs, Arkan
sas, has medical charge Of the celebrated no
Spripgs Of North Carolina. $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12
II COHEN BROTHERS,

Il COHEN BROTHERS,
III view Of the
RISE IN RAW MATERIAL,
have purchased
FUg THE LAST FOUR WEEKS {.
upwards Of
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
in anticipation Of the
COMING FALL TRADE
THOSE WHO DESIRE TO INVEST
Can buy them at
FULLY TEN PER CENT. LESS
taan even last seasons prices.
THOSE IN WANT OF GRENADINE
hED OTHER
SUMNER DRESS GOODS,
,CASaarY THEM
REGARDLESS OF COST,
." close for this season. jyl2>2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-12

H. ELLYScN " CO., advertising agents, Insert 2d
Tertisements Ia all Of the newspapers OF the Unsf
Sta.es =: publishers -aIs Oracrs left At tue Dis
patch countinE-rooLH will receive prsmp, Stten
rtn