davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

A PRAIRIE SCENE.-A correspondent Of
the London Tames, in describing the Princes
visit to the Western prairies, writes as fol-
lows:
The Prince was certainly most fortunate In
his visit, for the time OF the year He had al
most universal sport. He saw prairie thun-
der storm, u prairie fire of immense extent,
anu above all, prairie sunset. The latter
took place In all it's supernatural glory-a
glory which can never be described or under
stood by those who have net seen it-while the
party We're shooting quail the night before
their departure As the sun neared the rich
green horizon, it turned the whole ocean of
meadow into a sheet of gold which seemed to
blend with the great armament of reds and
pinks-paie rosy orange hues, and solemn, an
cry looking crimson clouds above, till not
only the SKY, but all the land around, was
sWathed in piles of color rs il the sinking sun
shone through the earth like mist, and turned
1t 10 rainbow. The lhmensIty OF stiffness
which lay in the prairie then-a stiffness rs
profound and vast as the green solitude ITSELF
while not breath stlrred over the whole no.
rizon as the great transmutation went slowly
on, and the colors over the land turned from
rose 10 pink, 10 orange, to red and crimson
darkening and darkenIng always, as the tints
ebbed out like a celestial tide, leaving frag-
ments OF scarlet clouds over the heayeus-the
embers Of the fire which had lit the prairie in
a flame of glory. There was such quiet.
unspeakable richness IN this grand farewell OF
day-such a terrible redness about the sky at
natural phenomenon had occurred, that the
sun had gone forever. and left deep and CORY
wound across the daTkening sky. Night was
a relief compared 10 this dread, iurid fire in
heaven-a fire which the clouds seemed To
close in upon, and stifie out with dificulty-a
fire which, like the paintings of the sunset be-
fore the DeIuge, left always an ominous anger
IN the heavens, even when the night was far
advanced, and the prairie clothed in a blue
mist which rose over IL like water. 1t was
such q sunset as moved the rural inhabitants
OF Dwight; such a sunset as even the " oldest
lnhabItant' who had been there some tive
years, had never seen before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

SOMETHING RICH AND STRAHGE.-A CAL
cutta letter says: The famous crystal throne
which Shah Jehan counted among the most
valuable of the splendid trophies which adorn-
ed his palace, has been sent to England in the
saladin. But little is known Of It's history
prior TO it's having come into his possession
SubseQ ueutly, on the taking Of Delhi by the
Mahrattas they made great effort TO destroy
ii by fire but succeeded only in iDjuring its
appearance, the heat to which II was subject
ed having caused it to crack and open out in
seams 1t consists of single mass of rock
crystal two feet in height by four in diameter,
and is shaped like a sofa cushion, with tassels
ha
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

Among the passengers who arrived at New
York Monday, were Rev. Bishop Kip, Of Caii-
fornia, and Col. Pickens, U. 5. Minister to
Russia.
Brevet Major General w. s. Harvey left
Washir gton Monday to take command Of the
department of the West, headq quarters at St.
Louis.
Joseph Hernandez, who tried to kill Fanny
May and himself on Tuesday, Is now In Il fair
way TO recover.
The ST. Louis (Mo.) Democrat states that a
total of se,000 buffalo robes have been received
in that city during the present year.
Rev. z. G Henderson died at Pensacola,
Fla, on the l9lh uit.
the Winans, of Baltimore, are about build
ing another "cigar steamer.
Thanksgiving in Wisconsin, November aath
This IL the twelfth Stale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

OUR FOREIGN RRLATIoNs.-Dispatch from
Mr.. Clay, our Minister TO Peru, inform the
Secretary of State that the government Of
Peru had rejected the ultimatum of the United
States for the settlement of the claims against
that country, and that he had demanded his
passports and would leave at once for the
United States On the 10th, the day the steam
er left for Panama, the dem and had not been
complied with. Advices from the flag officer
of the Pacific squadron gives all the facts in
relation TO the arrest of two naval officers at
Panama, from which it appears that the Off
GERS were to blame in refusing to answer the
challenge of the sentries on duty. Dispatches
from our minister to China state that all
claims of the United States against China, ex-
tending from 1910 to 1857, have been fully dis
charged under Mr.. Reid's con- mercial conyen-
ton Of 1853 The Governor General speaks
in the highest terms Of the Americans, and Of
his desire 10 continue friendly relations with
this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

BOGUS GOLD MINES IN lHDIAEA.-The In.
dianapoiis Journal says that there was quite
a goId excitement in KokomO, and a mum :
ber OF people went up there looking for gold
hearing a nartz, while wonderful stories OF the
wealth OF a certain stone qnarry were circu-
lated. The smut" to the story ID, tnat fellow
engaged at work in the quarry stole piece OF
OaIIfornia quartz from nsighbor's house,
and asssr ted that he had found II in the quarry.
The niece OF q uartz was what was analyzed in
this city and found to be gold bearing. The
Psrn Rsiiroad Company profted considerably
~ al sncrsase in ths amount of passenger
isrs betWssn indianapolis aud kokomo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

Theatrs.- Tonight the patrons of the
Theatre have an opportunity for enjoying
themselves, in seeing and hearing the beauti-
full operate drama of the daughter of the
Regiment" In the character of Marie. Miss
Rlchings has achieved some of her creates t
triumphs. The songs alone are sufficient TO
compensate any person who is not over ex-
travagant in his demands. Mr.. RichiIgs plays
Cartonche, in which he is first rate. and the
general characters are we'll distributed. The
performance will close with the spirit of the
Rhine" AS the election is over, Ind the ex-
cltement of political meetings past, our citi-
Zens Will now desire to settle down quietly
and enjoy the recreation which is so literally
furnished at the Theatre
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

A BLOODY DAY IN NEW ORLEANs.-SuLday
October 27th, was a bloody day in New Or
leans. Five men were stabbed. One WAS
killed almost instantly, and three others were
in a dying condition. OF the number, one
man was cut by his nephew an employer
wounded one of his hands a husband killed
the man who iLsulted his wife; a German
actor turned a pretended murder into reality,
during a play; and one friend accidentally
stabbed another,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

THR EXCISE LAw-Heacy Jndgment.-The
New York evening papers of Saturday have
the following: II is well known fact
that there are several thousand suits on the
calender of the Court of Common Pleas,
brought by The Board OF Commissioners OF
Excise, Of this county, TO recover penalty Of
$50 for each violation OF The excise law by
LIQUOR dealers selling liquor without licenses.
Some six hundred having failed TO answer the
complaints, judgments fave recently been OBJ
tanned against them in the sum Of $50 each,
aud Sl3 IS costs, making a total sum OF about
s3s 600 These judgments have been entered
nr. and the executions will be issued forth
nth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

The State ArmS.-We were in error in Stain o.
yesterday that Capt. Dimmock had been sen by
the Governor to the North to purchase arms.
lie went to receive and forward 5000 muskets
purchased by the Commissioners In lew
Gays we shall publish a statement of the arms
purchased for the State. those obtained by re-
4nlsitlon from the government, and those pre-
fiously on hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

PAINFUL ACOIDBNTs.-The Kanawha CO.
VA Republican chronicles a mum Der of ac :
cidents in the Sugar Mills in that vicinity
In Roane county one surgeon has ampu tated
twelve hands and arms crushed in these mills
this season. A little boy in the upper end of
Putnam county, few days ago, had his rlgh t
arm crushed in one of these mills. 1t was
amputated at the shoulder. Mrs. Mary Hen
son, wife of MIR. Jas. q. Henson, died last
week, from the loss of an arm. She leaves
eight children. On last Tuesday, Capt. ]
Griffin RAIDER, OF the Greenbrier co. (Va.)
Cavalry, had both bones OF his leg broken
completely off, just below the knee, by fall
from horse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

CANNKL COAL SHIPMENTs.-On Tuesday of
last week, there were shipped from Coal River,
Va, twenty boats of camel coal, for the
Western markets. The Western Mining and
Manufacturing Company shipped l6 boats,
containing one hundred and twenty five thou
sand bushels. The Virginia Camel Coal Com
pany shipped four boats containing twenty
Iiye thousand bushels-in all l5O,UO0 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

The RoWitzerS-We mentioned Yesterday
that SIX new guns with the rifle Improvement
nad been received bv the Howitzer CORDS The
company have also in progress of construc-
.lon d SET OF gun carriages, fashioned after the
oest pattern, and the pieces, when mounted
VIII present a formidable appearance Horses
"iii tnen be put in req uisition when the com
pany is on parade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

Singular Case.-On Saturday night last, q
young lady residing on Church Hill was re-
firing to her apartment, and on reaching the
top OF the steps, encountered what is termed
an apparition"-in other words, thought she
saw ghost. Her fright found utterance in
iearfui shriek, which attracted the attention
of her friends, who hastened to the spot and
discovered her in u swoon. She was restored
10 consciousness with great difficulty and has
not yet fully recovered from the shock The
circumstance shows to what an extent the
imagination may influence the mind
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

H. and Y. Il. R.-The annual meeting of this
stockholders OF the Richmond and York Rive,
railroad Will be held at the company,s office
III this city, to day. Heretofore there has beet
some difhculty in getting a quorum, as doubt.
were ehte ertained OF the success of the scheme
but since the road has become a fixed fact w,
ly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

Music in the FisId-The Bell and Eyerett
men yesterday employed Smiths Band to play
patriotic airs through the streets for the pur.
pose of inspiring the voters. On the night pre-.
vious the Breckinridge party had the same
band at their headquarters, and fine music
was played at intervals, closing with the Star
Spangied Banner. The Douglas party had
the Armory Band at the African Church.
where Mr.. Tim Rives made speech to an i'm
mense crowd. Music, on occasions of this
KIND, though something new here, is q good
idea. ltsoftens asperitiss. Makes every body
jubilaut. Prevents fights. and SO on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

HORSES. &c, FOR sALH

n FOR SALE--A very fine Bay HORSE,
IlN hve wears old, sound, and all right; drives
NN well IN single or double harness Apply
8, BLANKINSHlP h JOHNS0N'S
10 lot Stables, Franklin st.
n FO X : A l. E--A fine. tn prough hbred,
NNGREG HORSE, raised by Major boswell,
AAwho will give his pedigree % any one wish
Iag TO purchase. He was years old last June. and
shout 10 hands high; is remarkably fine har
uess horse. aud goes well under the saddle can
elsliy walk i've miles an hour. and sound IN every
rtl,uisr. T. b. GRUNDY,
oc l3-ts 5th and Cary sts., or at Haxall's Mills
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

Balloon 7rip--Raptd T,arel,ug.-Mr. r,
Wells, who ascended from this city last Satur-
DAY afternoon, landed at Hamp ton at O'Clock
having been in the air two hours and a quar-.
ter. This Is the longest 9rial voyage ever
hade In this section, and the time made is ex.
traordinary. BY the route he took, we sup.
pose ne must nave travelled about eighty
miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

Camp Lee.-Ths visiting companies are ex-
pecteo to-day, and we hope our citizens will
oestow upon the soldiers every atIen tion in
their power. The troops will remain at the
camp most OF the lime, but as leave of absence
Will doubtless be granted occasionally. we
presume they will improve ii by coming down
10 see the people of Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

EARLY SNOW IN CALIFoRNIA-The Mays
vile (Cal) Appeal of the OH October says,
there had been quite smart fall OF snow In
the mountains east of that town. Ii lay about
eight inches deep on the roaC between North
San Juan and Forest City, a distance of forty
miles, and higher up it was deeper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER-Miss

MYSTERIOUS MURDER.-Miss Catharine
Noonin, young lady l6 years Of age, residing
near Florence, N. Y, was found on Saturday
last in the road, insensible, from two CHASTITY
cuts upon her head. The evidence of physi-
clans shows that the wounds could not have
been produced by falling. Iu accordance with
the facts, the jury unanimously agreed on a
verdict that she came to her death by means of
some sharp instrument in the hand or hands
Of some person or persons unknown to the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

Snrprise.-On Monday night last, Captain
Y. A. Biockmeyer, OF Company +, Fire Bri-
gade, was presented with a gold cham and
seal by the membe OF his command. The
gift was altogether unexpected, and therefore
more pleasing TO the recipient, who "stood
treat" handsomely in return.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

WARS HoLoCAUsT.-An enthusias tic prof.
cient in the study of statistics lately cal
culated that fifteen millions of men have per-
ished in the various wars which have been
waged since the creation of the world. Car
rying his calculations still further he esti-
males the blood shed in all these wars al {, =
56U0O0 barrels, and taking the weight of each
man at an average of 100 pounds, he concludes
that ,560,OO0 pounds OF human flesh have
been cut TO pieces by hostile weapons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07
pnAL ESTATE FOR sALH.


nNE I.t <DRED ACRES OF LAND
ff6G SAhot Of NJ TNoSSkishiBSERa Sish iSE Rsas sess sa 'ss
- saeI,on. tHe TRACT OF LAND upon
TSvH Trs3sH nov reside, lyns IN the county Of Hano-
am sxh"Etaw 4 VIM. Sn Sf 81 caTn. az and dSah oahers o.
CiesS.nS s ahout one thlrd cleared balance in
sad 'aaS Sbe SWELLING is Iarse and oomfor,a.
v, nlng seven rooms, and well suited for a
s'antr, store ana tavern iastser n description
r,~ said sud wtll he shown 1t by the subscriber,
VIZ pPgli he sold at the same time. all the CROPS of
~ kird also. STOCK of every KIND. HOUSE,
fpotn and KITCHEN I n 7 4, and
faIasyys-I ihersl, and made known on day of sale
Sale S''"0'' 4. L. DElTRicK. Trustee.
soy- dtdSewlt' Fer L. I. DKirRIcK.
FARM FOR SALE,Ic IHEC COUNTY
% hF ALBEMARLE, VAL otier for sale "a.
ws'e - ''ssmed connty The Farm contains $50 Ii
s3fSst ne eastern slope Of the Sonthws st Noun
aP ,ss. within fourteen miles of Charlottesville,
eIe,n, ee On the VirgInla Central Ramroad, and ad-
hrIps the lands of the Hon. William C. Rives.
.sv. +. Boyden, DR.. T. w. Merlwether, and
e'TTSs improvements consist of q good DWELL
nc, CLEARINGHOUSE, STABLE, TOBAC-
FOB Barn &c.
FnI society aud heathfuness of situation it is
'I.TElPGaKS IST6GK AND IMPLEMENTS will be sold at the
''Tsrnis liberal Persons desirous of looking at
,As farm sre requested to call and do so. Address
GtO c. DICKINSON, Gotham Depot,
ocl7-?aw4S- Albemarle Co., Va.
-. LAND AND SLAy IN THE
- SCOUNrY or AN ELLA, FOR SALE PRl-
@VATELT.- The devlsses of John H Steger
8sr'd offer for sale privately a valuable TRACT
Or LAND, lying on the Appomattox river. in the
county Of Amelia. hve miles from Mattoax Depot.
M lac Richmond and DanvIlie Railroad, contain
lrf hy estimation, Zoo acres. The land is admi-
rs5l, adapted 10 the production of Corn, Wheat
scd Tohacco, and the tract is regarded as one OF
the test ID the county. If desired, will be di-
yldsi into two tracts. The neIg hborhood is most
excellent. Possession will be delivered at once;
ths devlsees reservIng the right 10 cultivate and
gq,her the growing crops If satisfactory arralSe
nent cannot he made with the purchaser to take
tssn The purchaser of the land, if he desires
,1en for his own use, also purchase larse
number Of valuable SLAVES. The terms will be
nsds sccomEodIa,lng. Apply to WILLIAM Z.
MEADE or JOHN s. HARDAWAY, Chula De
pot, Ameha; or 10 r. w. STEGER, Mattoax De-
pot, Amelia. au2 29--tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07
e. nR. u, NitH0II.N IKuIIH-
CARRIAGES, &c. FOR SALE.

1gtsE, CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, &c
49, Tne subser Der, intending to enlarge his
Et@1lSpresent BUSINESS, and requiring ali the
s,0fe TooH he can get enable him TO do so, offers
his present stock of LIGHT CARRlAGE EH. BtG
o Is, wltG and Without tops,l ROCkAW a IS,
hc., at u GREATLI REDUCED PRICES. Ali in
want invited TO give him call before pur
eAasing. JOHN DOES,
ocT-lm' Next door cor eth and Broad SITS.
n,saaE CARRIAGES. CAhRiAG ES.-.
SyC21S The subscriber has on hand lat his Coach
* Making Estab lishment, on Lombard Al
rear the CoiumbiaA Hotel, COACHES, CHARI0-
TEES, BAR0UCHES, BUGGIES, with and with
out tops, and SULKl ES-all of his own make, OF
the best material and workmanshIp-al of which
viii be sold as low ds good work of the kind can be
In the city OF Rlchnond, and l respectfully ask q
call from those IN want OF any artlc lie IN the Car
rage lEe as am dete rmIned to make to order anG
to sell al the lowest prlces posi- BILE and all wort
SOC that ls new, warranted.
fsA-d9m NlChJAH MANGUm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

me Fsrst Rsgtmeat.-In accordance with or
ders issued by Col Moore, the First Regimen [
Wili parade on Friday morning next, aud visit
camp Lee. This union of the cavalry. in
iahtry ana artillery, in such formida BILE n um.
bers, will be sight worth seeing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

ARMING THE TROOP Generous Re,p0Hys.-
The Light Dragons of Petersburg, Va, have
determined TO arm themselves with carblnes.
On Monday, four OF the officers of the com
pany waited upon the citizens to aid them In
the purchase, aud in less than two hours Sc
cured the sum of Sl,45O. The purchase will
require some Sl,60O. The style selected is a
very handsome and effective weapon. 1t is
three feet long, very light, loads at the breech,
and is swung, when worn, across the hip. 1t
will carry bali with deadly effect for the
distance of one mile
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

The Weather yesterday was as fine as could
nave been desired, and men of ali parties i'm
proved the opportunity To get every voter to
the polls. Carriages with flags flying were
everywhere visible, and many soyereigns got
the benefit of q ride gratis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

DKPLoRABLR ACCIDENT.-In the doctrine OF
human progress law against the use of burn
ing fluid must sooner or lster be enacted
That this explosive is scarcely less dangerous
than gunpowGer is q moral certainty. On Fri
day night young lady, a Miss Catharine
Tnonas, was burned alive by this dangerous
article. Miss Thomas was d very estimable
young lady, whose 18th birthday was kept
lew days previous by Il large party OF young
people and relatives. On Friday night when
ascending to her chamber for the night, with
a q uid lamp In her hand, she SO stumbled that
the lamp fell int the folds of her dress, the
uid spilled and ignited, and In a moment her
person was wrapped in flames. She ran
shrieking in 10 the street, her clothing entirely
a mass of fire. when wo men, named George
Iseminger and Isaiah Abbott,ra ran to her assist
ance. A man named Mick, who since then has
teen brutalIy murdered also endeavored to ex-
tluguish the flames. and all OF them were badly
burned about the hands in their self -sacritcing
efforts. The poor girl was dennded OF her
clothing and conveyed to her room. she SUIT
fered beyond all powers OF expression during
the slowly moving minutes OF the night, untiI
death termina'ed her agonies at ABOUT nVe
O'Clock on Saturday morning. The case rs q
most shocking one, and has thrown oeep
gloom over a family Of which the deceased was
considered the flower aud the hope-FhHaae'-
phia Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

FIGHTING PoPULATIoN.-Append to q
recent advertisement OF a masq uerade ball, at
Laporte California, is the following signifi-
can't notice: IN. B.-Gentlemen and ladies
will be req quired to leave their firearms and
cutlery at the door,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

RKPARATIoN FOR AN INsULT.-On nearing
of the outrage on our nag by the revolution
ary troops at Rio Hache, New Granada, the
commander OF our SO uadron At the West In
dies Immediately dispatched the sloop-of-w war
ST. Louis, Captain Poor, with orders To demand
redress. This vessel arrived al Rio Hache
about the ist OF September, and "the Com
sulate should be hoisted by two officers of the
garrison, that the troops should tmen file un-
der II, and afterwards salute II by three vol
Ieys. Although at first they endeayored to
evads giving this Satisfaction, they had at last
TO pass through ths Candlse Forks by the
persmptory terms In whicl, the Commander
exacted IT,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

ANALLIGAToR IN THE JERsRYs.-A small
alligator. about two feet long, was caught in
the Possaic river, at Acquackanonk, New Jer-
sey, on Wednesday. 1t is supposed TO have
been brought there in load OF reeds from the
South recently landed in the vicinity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

Aecidens.-A negro boy at S. NJ. Bailey's to-
bacco factory fell through the rafters Of a new
portion OF the building, on Monday, and frac-
tured his skull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

Centrd! Agr,cRttnra! Society-It is desirable
that there should be a full attendance at the
meeting OF the Executive Committee of this
society, which takes place to-day, at IL o'cik.
matters OF Importance await the Committee s
action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

"Puacy."-The prisoners charged with be-
ing engaged in The slave trade will be tried
before the Circuit Court of the United States
at the term commencing on the fourth Mon.
day of this month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

Fghting.-Some fighting was engaged in
yesterday afternoon near the lst Ward polls,
by parties who seemed to have taken too much
aboard. The disturbances were promptly sup
pressed, and nobody was seriously damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

The Rtrer continues to fall grad ually though
1t still presents somew hat extensive surface
IL is not considered surprising that the river
should get high about election Tine for il is
all the fashion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

The CaHal.-We learn that the James River
Canal was damaged considerably by the late
rains, al points beyond Lynchburg. The in
Juries will, we pres ume, be repaired without
unnecessary delay.