davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-14
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The IIarpcr's Ferry Erinls-Conviction OF
RYaLicti.

CnARLEsrowS, Feb. lo.-The attendance TT Court was very
large, In anticipation of ;he close o! the case Of the Cunmor-
wealth vs.. uazls;t. The argument OF the case commenced at
halt.past nine o'clock, Mr.. Harding opening for the Staie.-
He spoke for an hour and a half, with considerable ability
and force. lie was followed by lawson Bolts, Esq, who
spoke Tor Two hours, clchsinlnE the attention Of the crowded
court ronm by an able anil iuScuiuous argument. In behalf
OF his client. lie pointed out many discrepancies In the
testimony Of various witnesses for the State, claiming It had
not made q clear case, and charging The jury with their dusy
TO give the prisoner the benefit Of Il doubt. MIR. Iotts COLI
c!udrd his argument ut one O'Clock, when n recess OF half
an hour was taken.
Mr.. Green commenced the closing argument for the de-
fence at halEpust one and closed at ~lalf.past four, having
occupied three hours In the delivery OF hi, speech. The
case OF the prisoner WAS presented IL the best possible light,
and it Is the general opinion that Mr.. Greeus effort was the
asiest argument made since the commencement OF the liar.
pers Ferry trials.
MIR. Hunter closed for the Commonwealth, speaking near
Is three hours, closing after seven O'Clock. The speech OF
MIR. Hunter was listened to with much attention, aad was
one OF great nkiity. Indeed, each Of the counsel seemed
to have made every preparation, and all the speeches We're
OF u high order OF ability.
After the concluding arguments for the State, the jury
we're directed 10 80 TO their room at the hotel. aud court was
adjourned for the day.
Saturday Moruing.-The jury came into cow: Il; half past
nin. o'clock, and the clerk proroun!c'l the question wheih-
or they had agreed upon q verdict. TO which The 'oreinan
respcncd they had. The prisoner was then sent for and
brought iato court. TIL. verdict OF the jIr% WAS then ali.
nounccd, which was, guilty Of murder In ih: first degree.
The prisoner received the verdict With: the same indifference
tia; has characterized his conduct throughout The trial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-14

~ Il l. = common error, With persons laboriaS unHcr
defective -y--.igh.. aho need artificial assistance, to 90 into
ANY store where spectaclrs. among other miscellaneous
warc-. are sold, and purchase at random OF any salesman
who r,.y hap eli to stand b-hinh the counter. whatever
may chance to magnify objects. The penalty OF such folly
Is very vat-n An Injury done 30 'hc eyes. Which may not be
easily repaired. In a matter q: 50 much Importance, per
som. .houiI eek :hc assistance Of an Op!ician. who Is nc.
Guainied with the structure OF the eye, the philosophy OF
III. Junction., and IL. laws NJ optics Ia general. VI. j.
FRANKLIN L CO., al rs, Main street. haS. h+'oi"d 'heIn-
,-Iy., -sclu.ircly 10 this profession, and offer to the public
tn. mos, superior kind II S;-c:acles. Steteo:copfs and
views e every variety, Microscope. Opera Gla's-'. and
Mathematical Instruments. febE-Wi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-14
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Democratic TSeetlnS i'll WARWICK.

At meeting g. Of the Democratic party OF Warwick county,
held at the Courthouse, on ~Ihursday, February 9Th, lseU,
Chat being Court.dayl on motion, Vim. Z. JONES WIS called
10 the ChGir, ind Robert Mcintosh appointed Secretary.
The object O. the meeting having been eSplaiued, OH ro.
tion Il was
Resolved, That a delegation OF Ave Democrats from each
magis;erlal ils,rc. be appointed by the Chairman to attend
the Convention proposed TO be held In the city OF tichmond,
on the 10th inst.
In pursuance Of this resolution, the Chairman ~alpoin'ed
the following gentlemen:
1st Dls,rict-Wm. c. CroGord, Thos. Curtis, Jr., Win. II.
Curtis. Jr. Geo. Jones, John 7. Garrow.
2d District-John Patrick, Win. G.. Young, D.. Jones,
g. Il. Curtis, Thomas Patrick.
Sd DISTRICT. p. Maiicotc. Augustine Moore, james I.
Garrow, John Jones, ". y. Young
On motion, the Chairman and secretary were added 10
the delegation, nnG Thomas Table, Of Elizabeth City, mp
pointed alternate. And the Secretary was requested 20 for
ward the proceedings OF this meeting to The Democratic pa
pers Of Richmond, 10 be published.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
WA. Il. JONES, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-14
Democratic State Convention.

At q meeting of the Democratic members OF the
General Assembly, convened in the Hall OF the
House of Delegates OIL Tuesday evening, the %0th
day of December, 1889, OH motion Of W:n. n Ln hu-
wafls, William L. jackson was called TO the ohI''
and &l motion of JAS. L. Kclnper, Vim. F. GorGGn, III
was 4ppointcd Secretary. The Clalr. man e sT% r'uOa
for SoidinS a Convention Of the Democratic pArty OF
Vrr;n;a nr;or 70 tLe next Presidential election:
NJ. Kea,rs; moved that = t9 TsS GonysAf ,Hs , Ss h Gae.
of Fnbrn,7v ncyt-which motion was unanimously
. The counties, cities and towns are requested TO
anpoin, delegates TO the Convention at the earliest
nrar,ical time. WM. L. JACKSON, Chr,n'n.
wv. +. GORDON, JR., See'ry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-14

Democratic Mcetin. in York County.

o. ORPHANS FAIR!-The Fair for ST.
AE, Jn.ephs Asylum will be open all this week, and
close on Saturday. You are the helpers Of the Orphans
como TO their Fall. FEB IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-14

rFrori Life I!lu..aied," New York. Jrly &c, !Sia.l
SpALnlNG's PREPARED GLrE.-Yreh have examined i
chemically prepared glue, specially designed for repairing
furniture, picture Francs, shell work. etc, Without the
trouble OF calling in the cAhins..nIsk-r or Tr"fssse re-
paircr. 4 reliable article Of hi, kind has long been an
.un,rppi:rd van, Of the household, and /! Mr. ~Spaldins has
succeeded l., discovering the way 10 make Il reliable pre-.
n.r.,i c,u. tina; will r-Eiain soluble, and uninlurrd by time
and temperature, and tina. vii! supply L cheap, e"rr.ready
and su!icieut means for repairing household wares, ~ he
seem. 10 have done, he is L lucky nan, and will be sure OF
;he hearty gratitude of all good hou.eseepers. Millions
Of dollars Kilt be saved In the preservation and expense o:
epairincfurni;u.r alone every year bI the genera! intro
duc,ton Of such an article.
- ~ JJv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-14

The Democratic State Convention will meet
in the African Church on Thursday, the 18th
inst, at 10 II. None will be admitted OF the
floor but members. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-14
1yIyG.FSIi.-A: ruiz. held in the Clerks Office OF
L.. rirrnIr Court Of he City Of pirhnnnL thr Sth ia 4

VIRGINIA.: rule. held in the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Cour. OF he City OF Richmond, The sth day
o;rebruary, 1850,
George Whitfield, trustee OF NimFnd u. Dickinson.
Plaintiff,
Against,
Thomas 4. Gadlis and r. ". Harvey, doing business IN.
der the firm and styI. OF Gadds & Co., Defendants.
The obiec, Of this suit Is 10 recover 4 debt Of eight hum
ired dollars alleged to be due by the defendants 10 the
Plaintiff, and to have 3 mortgage made 10 secure the said
debt foreclosed. And, affidavit, having been rnade and Glrd
that the Defendants above named are non-residents Of this
Commonwealth the said defendants are notified to appear
within one month itter due publication Of this order, and
10 whs, Is necessary 10 protect their interests In this suit.
Jan 1s-cw,w BENZ. POLLARD. I. e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-14
Meeting In IppoinatioS.

a. - called mc.tins OF ID. n.mocrn,ic party o. this coun-
~, held In the Cour, House, on thu 9th inst Court day.
On tuO,iou, col 4. t. Chatham, was called TO the Chair,
aad Or. J. Il. McDrarmou, appointed Secretary:
The oljrc, Of the meeting having been explained by the
Chairman, and further addresses upon thr present trouble
some cyuica! condition OF ouT country,
On motion nf Wni. II. Trent, Esq,
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint ten DELEGATES from
each riagi>;crini district ia this eonn'y, 10 rePIrsrnt 1t in
the Democratic Stale Convention, 10 be held IN EichHnond,
OIL 10th Inst.
The Chairman proceeded to urpoin, the following dele
gates. From district
sn. i'll. F. Brcrck. y. Il. Trent. c. u. Jones' Col 7. J.
u. Cheaihafn, Cant. II. II. baker, Vim. s. Morgan, james
Calhoun, 7. A.. Giii:nn, Sp. Gillian. DR.. 4. ii. watkins.
No. 1T. y. Richardson, W:n. w.. Hannah, Col ;. D.
McDfarfnou, Geo. Abbot. !. Lrwis. VIM. a. trent, pr. L.
". prnphy, D.. ". II. Abbot, J. VI. Lawson, c. c. Brown.
so. Sc. o. Robertson. John i'lunkit;. Wa. '. Pun
liu. Jcrn Eurhush, Col. -. lrvington, :. Is. Che"'han', ).
e.. Patterson, d.. L. d. Palmer. Win. L. Cheaiha'n, W. }.
40. I.-E. l.. Lesranl. ". Il. slra,;on, l.. c. Andersen.
DR.. 7. ". I.beN. j. l.. Turner, p. Branch, J. G. Mclran, 4.
s;raiicn. +. S;Ta'i"n, J. :. Hammer:
No. 81. 4. North. ". Tho=nitiii, y. Ai,hot. l: D, l,hei,
~. IIiy, Vim. Il. tiiy, 4. q. E:a,D, T.. z. North, l.. North, LAW.
Anderson.
And on motion. the Chr:rIran and Secretary were added.
Mr.. II. y. Flood, hcia: called upon, addressed She meet
inS In . !orcihle MANNER, urging Il &C threTl, 10 Tnks rrso'u
lions IN favor Of sending commissioners from Virginia N
:ase: in conference similar delegates FROM the Soathr'h
STAGES, In response Ia IL. invitation OF south carolina.
Mr.. 2, made n conservative speech, and was followed ny
N.;srs. BococE. Elan and McDcarintn, who urged "a mh'-
te! in The warnI.st terms.
wh.rrupon. on motion Of Mr.. ". D. Eiann.
Resolved. That VIZ cordially approve OF the proposition
q! south Ciro!ina to Virginia, aud earnestly Recommend
10 III. Legislature the Importance OF complying Sth hrr
r-9r,-s. b. appointing Delegates TO meet The Southern
Siatr. IN Conference.
pur,b.r. Resolved, that our Senator anl Delegate in the
IIoasc are hereby requested and instructed to urge thi:
matter upon Inc Assembly, giving II their uo's cordial anu
rarnc>; support
Resolved, That these proceedings he published, and then,
L. [. CHEATIIAM, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-14

cUNDElES,-Hams, Beef Tongues, Smoked Beef,
y Soap, Starch, Family and Extra Flour, BuckSheat DO,
uerrings, Msckerel, Drooms, &C., &c. for sale 6y
Feb II GEo. !. hhhhASu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-14
The Opera ColniqNe,

At Mechanics Hall, tonight aud tomorrow
night, offers rare transactions TO the lover Of
sparkling music and brilliant acting. The act
ors rank high in their profession and the pieces
selected are charmingly noirs and striking.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-14

VIRGINIA CASHMERE S.-l have just re-
Y ceired a fine 10, O! Virginia Cassinercs, suitable for
business suits. Those In wan: will do we'll TO call and leave
their orders early at III Main street. WM. IRA SMITH.
Feb 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17
Agricultural ScIInaIs

At a late Convention, held in Chicago for
the purpose OF considering the best method of
advancing the agricultural educational nte-
rest of Illinois, Ct. T. CHASE, Of Chicago,
stated some interesting facts. He said he had
visited the greater number of institutions for
agricultural education in this country. Near
Cincinnati, there was school protesting to
give agricultural education, but agriculture
was not taught, nor was there even the indis-
pensable professorship of agricultural chem
istry. At Bladensburg, near Washington, was
the Maryland Agricultural College, which
had been in operation about eight months
The professors having charge of the various
departments were of high reputation. There
are chairs of Latin, Greek and Mathematics,
and An Entomologist, who lectures two hours
each week. and has infused his enthusiasm
into his scholars. BY the rules, the pupils
are req uired TO work in the fields three hours
every day. Mr.. CHASE does not think they
work very hard. In various other States
there have been similar enterprises, but the
general result of the observations of Mr..
CHASE Is, that nothing has yet been substan-
TALLY and effectively done for the cause of
agricultural education, though good has been
accomplished in pointing out the dangers to
be avoided and, on the whole, they may be
regarded as a pioneer work in the enterprise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17
A French Musical Inya Sion

Three thousand musical Frenchmep, impa-
tent of the EmperOr's slow delays, invaded
London few weeks ago, and achieved a com.
plete conquest. These Orpheanists, as they
designated themselves, came on a singing mis-.
sion, and on three occasions have suhiugated
London audiences at the Crystal Palace with
soul-stirring melody. They sang with great
effect, and the band of the Guides, which, by
the pea mission of the Emperor NAPOLEON,
accompanied them, played several pieces in
the most finished and mastery style. Music
hath power, &c, and accordingly the Gallo
Cock and the English Bull dismissed their
mutual antipathies and fraternized in the
most charming manner. The audience cheered
the Frenehmen, and the Frenehmen cheered
the audience. The French band played the
national anthem the audience yelled " Par
iGnt pour la Syrie :" the French shouted "God
save the z ueen y everybody wept, and gene
raj embrace ensued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17
An Erron.ou. Assumption.

The fact that some Of the most distinguished
men of the United States are not much in
debted for their position TO scholastic tram
ing has given rise TO common notion tna'
the dis tinguished youth At the College or Uni
yersity generally fails behind in the compete
tions Of the world. tits undeniable that some
of our first statesmen, lawyers, clergymeh.
&c, have been men who did not enjoy the oene-
fits OF thorough early education. TINS IL nov
true however. of the public men oil hmei'oA
generally, especially In the Southern
The su beet " as discussed some years "so
the British Parliament, and, on tha' oe.' A..
the historian MAcAuLAy pretty e"e
exploded the fallacy TO which VIC 40"
rod He tra r,rsed the field OF farhaihen.aiy
h,story from the days OF MoNiA"eh ""u "o'
.v ., those of CANNING and PEEL,
-. 49,. ,.,ar peYiod of Lerd DERBY and GLAD
all of " HON had taken high collegiate
h,nors The ablest Governors q India were
HASTINGS. MKToALFE, WELLESLEY and Ell
Yx,RoRouaH, each OF whom, he said, had been
eminent a, Westminster, or" Eton, or Oxford,
ar CoIeridge. At the bench and the bar, he
enumerated MASsFIELD, ELDoN, STowELL,
GIBBs, TENTESDRN, LYNDHURsT, Baron AN
pKRsoN, Justice MAULE, Baron PARKER, JUS
tice CoLERIpGE, who were no less distinguish
ed for scholarship than for the strength and
acuteness of their practical faculties. All OF
these, and many others who had obtained high
positions. had kept the start which they gained
IN youth If the eminent self-made men who
have become justly iilustrious, acquired great
fame without early advantages, they might
have risen still higher if they had enjoyed the
opportunities of Intellectual discipline which
Colleges and Universities afford, and would
probably have taken the lead in the COMPETE
lions OF youth, as they afterwards did in those
of maturer years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17
Guriboldi,

The red shirt of GARIBALDI is becoming as
conspicuous as the white plume of HARRY
OF Navane. Every foreign visitor Of the camp
sends home flaming account of the red shirt,
and the red shirt flames on its own account
in the front Of every battle. The Italian pa.
triot has taken captive all hearts The secret
OF his popularity is that he is in dead earnest
an honest, singie-minded man, and withal
modest and genial. Even those who ascribe
profound seihshness to NAPOLEON and ex-
IRENE snbtlety to CAvoUR, admit tina. CARL
BALD has the simplicity of Il child and the
courage Of lion. Already has he earned the
title Of the WAsHrNGTon Of Italy y in pa
triotism and in valor he is not deemed un-
worthy the appeliation. 1t remains to be
seen whether in those crowning qualities OF
WAsHisGrox's character, wisdom and mod
Grafton, he will conseerate his cause and his
reputation. and secure himself a name among
the worlds benelactors as enduring as it is
brilliant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17
Anofhcr Sensation.

The advent Of The Benicia Boy, cover
ed with laurels, has set the governing
classes of New York city in q Juror of en-
thusiasm. No honors seem 10 be too great TO
shower upon The conquering hero. The Prince
OF Muscle throws into the shade the Prince of
Wales. 1t may be doubted whether any great
naval hero of the war of 1912 created such il
fume As the victorious HEENAN in the breasts
OF the noble pugilislic patriots of the Empire
cay Were GARIBALDI with his red shirt to
land now in New York, he would not draw
such Il crowd as the burly HEENAN, who
brought England's redoubtable champion to
the gust and caused the American Eagle TO
scream VIGOROUSLY over the fallen King of
Beasts.
There remains but one act TO make this
grand natural drama complete, and that is a
light between the Benicia and MORRissEY.-
AS HKKNAN has been elevated to the position
of a WARRINGTON, MoRRIssEY has occupied
the place of BENEDICT ARNOLD, and poetical
retribution demands that he should receive
the reward of his treason. If his traitorous
Vaccinations had been successful, and HEE-
NAN had fallen before the stalwart knuckies
of Tom SAVERS, this country would no more
be power among the nations, and sackeioth
and ashes would cover the whole land. 1t is
just and proper that he should receive the re-
ward of his infamous Vaccinations. The
champion of the world has challenged him to
meet him once more, and MoRRIssEY, IL Is I'M
derstood has consented 10 enter the ring and
contend for the belt of glory. HEENAN's fame
will not be complete nor the honor of an in
suited Republic avenged, till the losel NOR
RIssRY has bitten the dust. The Central Park
of New York would be an admirable place tor
this grand and decisive tournament, and the
governing classes :" should insist that there
be no interference by the police. Fifty cents
might be charged for admission, and the pro.
ceeds appropriated to the victorious combatant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17
npMMERCIAL.
...-.ne Markets. July 16.

-. H. ca mn, Iished their oper ing prices
"a, new Whsaf viz . l - Ior prime heui WIof
prime hite. keoc,p's s,asnne az cana pew;ys
IN SOME $3.50 was resume ed yesterday. Flour is dull,
,hnnrh the stock 10 light. IerA Is dnl, and little
oyeT Bacon is higher ano hfm Urncsrles gene
III a r. trm. but without change OF quotations
Ths market Is quiet. i here is no change in Money
m Tf,utsBacco. The receipts are unusuail, small
fer % ws 81 the pF'ss
good S3a S4 Inferior Leaf SOC 50, good $saI0 81.
stemming scarce and IN demand. at from % to
Sll 50; dry English 81 so to g II 80; prime manu-
faS,aIng - :ds@sas Fancy w p, Z, cases.
FLOUR The stock is very ll.ht., and holders
and sh ppers are far apart Holders demand SO 25
10 $3.50 for Superfne; Extra 50 26n 81. Shippers
will not paw over SO for Superhne.
WHEAT-The miliers quote prime Red 81 49,
do. White SL4o. Receipts increased by the re-
SUMPTION OF navigation IN the Canal.
CoRN.-Market dull, and IS cts. Is the highest
OATs-we still quote IS to so cts. per bushel-
aAY.sNot so stiff We quote at 81 Is to sl.2o
BACON The market is firm. with further ad-
vance We quote Sides I241l22; Shoulders l0d
lei, plain Hams ia cts Sugar-Cured do. l30
1875 Todds sugareured HH cts.
C0FFEE.-Market arm with an upward Ten
deuey. We quote Rio ltnl41a Laguayra lEa1
cts Java l6d l61a cts; Mocha l5 cts
SUGARS.-New Orleans Sugar sd9c; ioI choice;
Cuba Ts08 cents: Loaf ll1a cents; Crushed and
Powdered lGA oil cents; Coffee Sugar: A 10
cts: and Extra Ga 1s5l cents as in quality;
LARD.-Wes,eTn Lard I5d l3Hc. kegs j31l5H'
WHISKEY.-Richmond Rectihed 2lG22 cts.
CATTLE. &c.
BEEF.-Last sales range from S3 70 10 "a d.
SHEEP Demand fair. at s. SO TO 81 fS head.
LAMBS.-S2 so to So rs " head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17
New KarL GanaIs

The whole amount of tolls received from
the opening OF nav igation to the close OF June
the present year, is s7s5,s3e. %. Increase over
the tolls recsived last year, for the same time,
&J02,0Se33. II this ratio OF increase continues
during the season Of navigation, II will amount
TO more THAI 81, 100000
This speaks well for the value of canals in
general, and for the prosperity Of the New
York canals In particular. In spite of ad-
verse legislation aud Of immense railroad
competition, the canals OF New York 20 on
conqasilag aud 10 conquer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17
A Youthful Hero.

In the late bloody engagement with the In
dians III California, Il son of Jadse ]. G.
BALDWIN of that State, little fellow of Six
teen, distinguished himself by his heroic con-
duct He was lately a student at the UniveT-
sty of Virginia, where he gave evidence of
superior talents. lie is worthy son of a
worthy sire. Judge BALDWIN, the author of
FLUSH Times" and PARTY Leaders," is one
of the most gifted men of the country. In
wit and elcquence he has few equals any
where, and he stands in the front rank of
learned lawyers and advocates. Virginia has
reason to be proud of such a son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17

Sun STRoKE.-There were two deaths in
Mobile on the 18th inst, from sun stroke, one
of the victims being J no. A. Heron, a promi-
nent citizen and native of Virginia. John
Kelly, an U. s. soldier, at the Augusta (Ga. }
Arsenal, died from sun stroke on the 18TH inst.
Dir. Jno. Elder. of Harrisburg, Pa, died on
the cars near Thomson, GA, on the 5th INST,
from excessive heat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17
Northern Marae,s.-tBY TELKGRAPHI

BALTIMORE, july l6.-Flour dull ADD heavy
Howard street and ONO nominal at S5.25. Wheat
active and lower-red $l.1dl 20; white $1,000
so. Corn quiet and seady-yeow 64D66c.;
white 70a73c. Provisions active. Whskey steady
at 201sc
NEW YORK, Juv l6.-Cotton heavy. Flour
heavy Southern SIS 50a590. Wheat quiet Corn
hrm- mixed 62n6sc western yellow Toe Pork
steady Lard steady at $50 i3!Ac. Whiskey droop-
Spirits turpentlne heavy, but more active-quoIed
at 361s a39c. Rice as d5c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17

PREsENTATIoN.-Rev. Robert Gatewood
who has accepted "a call TO an Episcopal
Church in Richmond, was presented with q
massive silver vase, by his scholars at Nor
folk Va Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17

TYPHOID FEyER.-The tyrhoid fever is pre-
vaient in the upper part of Nansemond coun
ty, Va. James Barnes has lost three servants
while the larger portion of his family have
been confined with it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17

A- FOR perfect life size Photographs, go to
Res Mammoth Gallery. las Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17

ga REEFS Photographs and Pearl Ambrotype
are superior to any taken in Richmond, and equa
to any in the world. See them. jy 17-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-17
~ BALTIMORE DRUG HOUSE FOR
~ SALE
" tFormerly SMITH i ArKINsoN.b

The subscriber. successor to Smith X Atkinson.
desiring to retire from business, W sell out this
old establishment. The stock at present is low,
and II desired will still further be reduced 10
amount, to say 5000 or 50 coo.
TERMs.-One- third cash; the balance al and
months.
If timely advantage Is now taken Of this offer.
the opportunity Is rare of investing IN TINS grow
Ing branch of Baltimore commerce. Gail or So
dress, HOWARD D. 0'NEILL,
Jy l3-1mf Is 3. Sharp st, Bal!O.