davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
OIK CANALS.

The fact that our State canals have already
earned $365, S;2 than last year is most graft
tying No part of this gain is due to the prospects
OF m augmented Harvest in the great Grain. grow
ing West; since that Harvest has not yet begun to
come forward. We may nationally hope for some
increase from that source in the Autumn, so that
the Canal Tolls of 1860 cannot well exceed these
OF 1859 by less than Half a Million Dollars
Indeed il the income should continue to exceed
that of last year at the present ratio of 3 cooper
week, the Canal Revenue of 1860 will exceed that
Of 1859 by DO less than full Million.
This is cheering news for our long suffering tax
payers. 1t pro that the dead point has been
passed-that the State tax of this year is heavier
than they will ever again be called to meet. The
Railroads are firing of the cut throat game they
have hitherto played, and about to iDslstunitedy
on remuDeraive frejghts hereafter, an this mu t
help the Canals As the Enlargement is virtually
C, mpleied, the expenses for engineering, &c, are
rapidly falling off, while the excelienr Plan OF con-
tracing for Repairs by the year tends at once to
diminish cost and increase efficiency. Navigation
i'll not be interrupted half 80 many days in sea-
ION under his plan as under that it has superseded.
We trust the net Canal Revenue will henceiorth
steadily increase by lot less than Hal Million
per SDrum, until our Public Works shall once
more have become thoroughly self-supporting; and
then Mill Tax ought to suffice to support the State
Govern ment, esioriDg New-York to the class Of
lightly taxed States, from which misfortune and
impIoyidence have for some years combined 10 re-
move her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

By the report of the Controller to the Council
men, last evening, it appears that in the first six
months of 1889 S155,4l6 So was expended for
STRENGTHENING, but tat our do.nothIng City In
spector this year, in the period has got rid OF
SIS2, l02 81. This rs at the rate of 100000
a year. The work can be contracted for at a say
ing of $l25, 900 a-year but the contractors cannot
get tie Common Council to act upon their ofrr.
Last night the Corporation Counsel advised the
Board that the present mode of doing the work
was Illegal; but that is OF no consequence, so long
as it pays. The Controller also replied to al in-
quiy in relation to the Battery that the tenure by
which the city held that property precluded the
letting of it for ferry purposes; that Mr. Law had
never paid any rent, and thai he intended to prose-
cute HIM for trespass immediately. Considering
that Mr.. Haws has been promising TO do the same
thing with Mr.. Law for at least year and half,
We tIust he will now proceed to do it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
The Hartford Times makes n ;oud

The Hartford Times makes loud appeal for
a combination of the Douglas men and the Brock.
inridge men in Connecticut 1t proposes that the
electoral ticket shall be equally divided, three to
each. Considering that of the late Democratic
party in that State at least ye.sxths are adherents
of Douglas, this proposition would seem to be SUI
cienty cool even for the present state of the ter.
mometer However, We hope it viii be adopted.
The Republicans beat both factions united in the
desperate contest of last Spring; and they would
rather do il again in November than not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

AT the great Bell and Everett meeting in Balh-
more, on Wednesday night, the Hon. G. A. Pearre
of AlIegany delivered of the principal speeches.
of the Missouri Compromise Repeal in the foowiOg
emphatic language:
4" To him would have you say, that his treason win not
avail him any To him you should say that the vessel
which during the many Of storm had been securely
Quoted and safely moored oy the great Kentucky pilot oud
and repeated cheering you have cut ad and left at the
mercy Of the gale TO him retrbuscn will come and the
of Douga. viii to ell future ages be warning to such
neglectfu of the great interests Of the country"
Is Mr. Pearre aware that the Bell and Everett
leaders in the State of New-York have sold out to
this same Douglas whom he so emphatcaly de-
nOuuces!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

A book has just been published at Richmond,
Va, entitled I" The Lost Principle" T is an in
teres ling title, and opens up some pregnant sugges
tons. For instance, can the principles Of Msssrs.
Brooks Hunt, and Duer be said to be lost
Doubtful; because it doesn't appear to b
certain that they ever had any; or, If
they ever had any, they have sold them to
Dean Richmond and Peter Cagger. But, on
the other side, it may be urged that if they have
sold they will never be paid, so that the traosao-
ton will be loss just the same. True again. but
if it il loss, what is the value lost Thus. the
mind reyolyes in endless uncertainty and painful
contrad elton. This, however, is only in regard
to the philosophical aspect Of the matter. Practi-
cally, we all know that, while Hunt and Brooks
pretend to desire the election of John Bel, they
are goirg against him at the polls Their SURFACES
are to be given to Douglas. Their friendship for
Bell is hypocrisy and humbug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
POsTnl NOUS PUnCTiLIOs.

There is no animal 40 impudent not even "your
widow with charge Of small children" whom
Sir Walter Scott declares to be the capital speci-
men OF the species-as paTrenu bent upon getting
into good society The GRANDSON of n. Charles
Bonsparte, Advocate, of Ajaccio in the Island Of
Corsica, who has pushed his way to a position of
some prominence in Europe, has been all along a
shining illustration of this truth. IL there be one
art which the high and mighty of the earth learn
early and never forget it is that of civil snubbing
The Emperor of the Second Of December could not
be refused the public recognition of the throne
which he had waded through slaughter to erect
but his admission into the intimate circle of legit-
mate royalties, as an acknowledged equal, was
thing beyond his despotic po.er to command
England, oddly enough, was the first TO contribute
an hereditary sovereign to the raternal inliInaces
of the grandson of Charles Bonaparte and the
granddaughter of Consul Kirkpatrick That was
the true revenge Of Waterloo, when the grand.
daughter of George III. received the kiss of royal
brotherhood from The putatiye nephew Of General
Bonaparte, his staIe-prisoner at st. Helena. The
fair Eugene owes the imperial circle on her brow
TO its scOrnu reje ,tOn by the little Serene High.
nesses Of Germany who are reared for the royal
match market, and the great Nicholas perhaps
owed his death more TO his neglect Of ciyilties to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
move her.

The N. Y, Times ridicules and denounccs the
Houston men who met at Schenectady on Wednes-
day last. The reason given foe this rdicule and
dcDuDciation is that their candidate has no chance
state but Texas. 1t would seem, then, to be
part OF the present creed Of The Times that only
great parties ought TO be tolerated, and that small
cnes are necessarily made up of fools or knaves.
But, luckily this is free country; there is no Law
against The dissolution of old, or formation of
Lew parties, and the friends of any prominent man
have perfect right to support him for any office
The frietds of Gen. Houston enjoy this privilege
in common with all other clizens; while, in ad.
diton to their personal devotion TO the hero of San
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

The journal Of Commerce makes our recon-
mepdation Of Gen. GEORGE p. MORRIS for nomi-
nation for Congress by the Breckenridge Denocra.
cy of the Xth District, the subject Of some H.
Dstured remarks. Our contemporary would seem
to be Of the opinion that we have right to speak
of Democrats except to assail them. Such
may be the way in which Political opponents arc
treated by The Journal; but We have never Jet al
owed partisan feeling to render us blind to high
chal scter and remarkable talents in men Of other
,sriies than our own. Against the political vsws
f Gen. Morris We shall speak freely on ali proper
occasions; but we zone the less commend him to
the Breckenridge men OF Westcbester, Rockland
aud Putnam az man whose nomination for Con-
uess would be regarded BY the public at large ~
tribute to literary distinction and political del
ity, honorable alike to those BY whom the dstinc-
tion is conferred and to him who receives it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

Jacnto, their movement has the merit Of being
protest against the system Of rcuinstng csudi.
dates BY CONVICTIONS. With tie frst motive ws
have not the sligbiest sympathy; bat the attempt
to introduce the plan Of popular nominations -
against nominations hy Conventions is something
that we do not regard without interest We arc
disposed, therefore, to allow the Houston men,
whether they are many or few, chance to b
heard in our columns; and we shall certainly en-
deayor to report their meetings az We do those Of
other parties, with inpsriality and correctness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

1t was with great reluctance and after long de-
liberation, that Mr.. Everett accepted the nom,na-
ton for the Wednesday,, rendered him BY
Convention, of which Washington Huat MAS the
presiding officer. Could Dir. ESereit have sup
posed that in less than two months this same Hunt
would have turned his back on himself and Col.
Bell, in order TO go about the State Of New-York
penuading the people to vote for Douglas and
Johnsonl Is this the entertainment to which tho
great orator and statesman of Boston was invited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

The Detroit Free Press the exclusive intelli-
gence that " Lincoln has gone up" Cause Why
Brooks, Hunt, and Duer are going for Douglas
The Free Press continues:
"Ii, thus that Lincoln has gone up There help for
him The contest far he t. concerned is determined He
by the people By the House. should the
the House. because majority Of the States
revocaby against him. be has gone up past redemption
This makes Douglass election no: only possible but easy,
by the people York ia for him The oaf'e The
oouses traieh sren him Ne York vA GRE a several
hitherto doubtful Northern States"
Precisely.
Betting isn't allowed down here, and We shall
not engage in it; but We have q friend who is not
so scrupulOus. Has The Free Press another such
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

A Union Electoral Ticket, iu which several small
parties should have an equable proportion OF tho
Electors, is something which can be under''ooa,
though perhaps not admired; but that sort OF
union which consists in voting sold against your
own candidates, and in favor of those whose prAh-
eiples and policy are the reverse Of their' Is some
thing new in politics. 1t has hitherto been called
not Z" union but selling out. j. BROOKS W. ou0''
and W. Hunt have given it the new naine'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
p SraFPoRD's OLIVE TAR.

j. X, STAFF0RD'S OLIVE lar
waKs OuyK TAK Is INHALED. Its healing baismicl
osor, are brought in direct contact with the lining mem
branes Of the
Threat. B-prehiai Tribes, aud oil ne Air CsU' 81 ne
Laags,
Relieving any pain or opIresaon ana meaning any
irritation or Inflammation
| w.. uIvK Tan Is TAKEs UPON SUGAR, 1t forms an
uneouaicd soothing aud hesng strip for coughs and all
throat di.esses
wsEs OLIyF TAR APrLrHD, Its magnetic or concen'
curative powers render most speedy and efficient
| n. PAIN ANNIaILAfo.
! Olire Tdy is sol sioky-aoes rot ds.'''or
FiNy Cents botle, a, No AZ Broadway New'iors'
and by 81 Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

upon one just born. The chances o. the Borrbons
of the fee-simple Of the Tueries and the reyerson
IN perpetuiiy of 81. Deris, are good deal better
than those Of the BonapaItes, although the image
of that dy nasty looks now 80 great and terrible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
The Tribune for California

VIII be ready at 9 o'clock this morning. 1t will
contain the Money and aarkst Reports, Marriages
and Deaths, and all the latest important Foreign aad
Domestic News siuce the sailing of the last steamer
The steamer North Star viii leave to-day at II
o'clock. The mails close at l0l o'clock q. n Single
copies in wrappers ready for mailing, for sale at the
counter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

The steamship Pennsylvania, of the Philadelphia
end Richmond line, was destroyed by fire on
Thursday night near jamestown, on James River
The passengers were: G. d. Graham oil fhiiaaei.
phis Mrs. McClung of Richmond, Mrs. Deitz and
four children. They ali escaped upon raft except
tbe children, who were drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
J. X. STAFPORD'S

IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS.
Are soluble preparation Of iron and sulphur identical
with tina. existing in the biooo Of perfectly heshy per
sou Uniting with the digested food
TnEY REyiTALILE Asp PURIFY THE BLOOD,
TvkY IMPAKr ENERGY TO TIM NxEvoUs SYSTEM,
THEY IsyIsoRATE TIRE LIVER.
IHAy SrRkEsIHsS THE DIGESTION,
THst REGULATE TIE SKtEETsoSs OF THE BODY
AID ARE spsclVIC pOR ALL FEMALE "KAkSEsSss'
PaIcK : PACKAGE.
At No 4i2 Broadway. New-York,
and all Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

We call attention to the statement respecting
the accusations of forgery brought against Mr. Ste
pheu d. Dillaye at Pittsburgh some two years
AGO. Mr.. Dillaye having been fully acquitted OF
the charge, has published detailed history OF the
whole matter, the substance of which we lay be-
fore our readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

Tie Al0any A,lss says the chances OF poSs'.'
in Kentucky are improyipg-I& Bard'tor" cs'
.,y, bav;og came ou, for him, making s'r Doasas
Journals in the state-(to not less than '"en"-
for Breckenridge and thirty for Bea'l lAe's y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

The mails for Europe via southampton and
Havrt, by the United States steamer Fulton, VIII
close to-day at 12t O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

BALLoU's PATENT
InPRo,Rp EkRsCB YOKE ShIRTs,
Patented Move mber 1. 1883.
NV SrNLs oF sHlRIy WARRANTED TO FRI a..
nt nv expre 10 any pat OF the United States upon tine
r.oeip Der nsu toll wing which viii nss
psro t T. SIS IL and S24 dozen NO oroe TOT
Sxseod for less than hall q dozen shirts 4.
1be me ssuses follows NecS-The dtstsnce sTuu
Yoke TIE me fom the points Of each shousce,
Iha lenrth non the eeE,er Of the back the w WIN ne
am bent Breas-DistAnce the body unoe 'e
WEiss-DiAtsnce around u % length Of the sht =, 6,
Of our nav -, OF the IspRovxp FRENCH foxk SHIRT
Also-Iap pores snd Dealers In ME- ~ "V'
No <0s Broadway, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
One of the recent poems Of Gen. George P. Nor
ris contains the following animated stanza:

Liberty or death!
From the sources II the fountains.
Forests. valleys, plains and mountains,
From the east west south snd north,
mighty hest rushing forth.
Liberty death
With that standard streaming DER US
Where's the foe but flies before usi
Liberty or death "
Who would suppose from the vigorous sentiment
here expressed that its author was one of the
Slave code Democracy 1t reads rather like tho
utterance of disciple Of John Brown than of an
adheIent of Breckenridge and Lane. However,
the public will easily understand the seeming in
consistency, when we tell them that the liberty
Gen. Morris celebrates is for W lite men only, aud,
when reduced to its last expression, means nothing
more than the freedom to wallop your own niger
nndisturbed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

THIS immense SUMMER STOCK,
The last we shall oaer IN this stsId, viii be
CLOSED Ger,
REDUCTION oP PRICES.
A. We we have concluded to ce out our entire stock be-
II consists large and complete variety Of ali the latest
styles OF
S1nnEK CLOTHING.
AND FUKsIsHISG GOoDs.
Those have not yet completed their Summer WARDROBE
or Strangers visiting the city ill nov hnd
A SPLENDID UPPoRTUNiTI
To purchase their Suunier Clothing, &c, &c,
AT Low FIGURES.
DRyLIS, HUDSON CO.,
Nos. z53, 25s aud 2ov, Broadway.
corner of Wsrren-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
TEy GREATEST DISCOVERY or THE AGE.

HoyxTs Coo "A GLYcEsISK FOR THE HAIR
Tyke sll 10 trims aims alcohol sLoh me cheapest
eie'0'-' ~ S. b. H0yEl, CsnbddgeP9n, oiass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
HosrErrERs STOMACH BrTERs.-yigorous

die to and vuie produces nutrcVus blood ana hucoI
ba beatty frame. Docs e victim Of dyspepiie stomach
and oeie know how the digestion may De
nar the b6 aLe fluids o. the body purified The
rr.,ye named head of this par gsph VIII &C.
CO.. plisa within this deavie isYo'l IL the y stem
tie the excretons giving tone TO the
Juices dissolve the food strengthen every relaxed
ne uscle hbe- and brings the whole machinery OF VI
tally into vigorous heslhiul play. -
Eos-yrYIs SToMlcH bTrRiis is sold by ell Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

As the people Of the Susquehsnna Valley have
been represented as hostiie to the reelection Of
Gov. Morgan because of local disappointment,
the following editorial from TIE oxford Times
(Chenango County is not without sigrIfcance:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

AI,MAkS OUMEIHINU NEN.-h PuIU I1cuItHy
tor and one tree from detenous aud ilous effects
SUE t. fellow those in ordinary has iGug been ie 70 DC
.,d-tatuu ediCsi void SGch tonic, ana one 30
skflly combined vegetable Kingdom as TO oct IA
p.d with lh laws vi mature, aud hus sOohe the
,,L. suach the lIe ey nervous and otAei
i .ous aLo al Of which the human ooay
4. cocuod Cnered IL PVf WOODS KEs1OhAl'E CORDIAL
e bioop KKSOyATok Hence 1. is perfectly sdsPtsd to old
enc Dung kesoeI Try it TnOusAnos have sready done 30
A., ia n0uy universal 1. its taTor o. j. WOtp ro
prie tor pot 4l broscwsy aud sold BY al Druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-10
Banking Capital in Richmond.

In our paper of Tuesday we stated that over
ore fourth of the subscription made to the
stock of the Bank OF Richmond, which we
hope soon to see in operation, was made by
persons living out Of Richmond, some of them
citizens of New York. This is gratifying
announcement. We see that capital is coming
from abroad to be employed in commerce IN
Richmond, and we see, moreover, that through
these subscriptions to our bank stock num-
her of citizens residing elsewhere are to be-
come interested in the prosperity of this
place We hope that the capital Of this new
bank will be yet largely increased by sub.
scriptions in Richmond as well as elsewhere.
A branch Of the Bank of the Valley was au-
thorized, by the last Legislature. to be located
in this city. We have not noticed any pro-
ceedirgs as yet with the view Of putting this
branch into operation. We hope that it will,
in due time be established. It is a matter De.
culiarly interesting to our citizens that a
branch Of the Bank of the Valley shall be To-
Gated here. 1t would facilitate trade, and
brighten the links that bind the tidewater and
that garden spot, the Valley of Virginia 1t
would, we are sure, be advantageous to the
Valley Bank itself. 1t would give it more
power and influence over the currency and
exchange in Virginia, and increase its pros.
perity.
These institutions and the Traders Bank
which will probably be the first TO go into ope-
ration, will add considerably to the banking
capital of Richmond, and give new impulse
to trade and our manufacturing enterprises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-10

folk; sohrs Ben lynch, Wmntto D' n e.; S st.
Helena. do; Transit, do; Chas. Colgate, do Der
gen. Magee. City Point; d. w Vaughan, Clifford,
following from Virginia Arletta, Nj Vassar. En-
ma Warwick. Tpn,s Depew. Curtis, John Til
ny DAVIS. w. o. Nettleton, SInepuxent, h. A.
Conkling, NJ. A. Predmore, Wave, u. b Smith,
Nile.C l.. Vanderwort, Ripple, Mail. Summons,
Jamestown, Norfolk; schrs Ellen baker New
bern. N. C.; L. sheldon, w !lmington N c.; Jonas
Smith, do; NJ. w. Lawson, W > Anderson Belle,
White CLOUD, &: w. Whistler, +: Ward, George
duncan, b +. Woosey. avon, X. G, Ward, Ann
NJ. Stiles and Memento all from Virginia; schr.
NORFOLK, May ARD schrs. Embark, Rich
mond: Olive Branch. do: Jefferson. York River.
l he ship Caroca, from Philadelphia. which put
into Hampton Roads Monday, with loss OF sails
and leaking, was bound for Rio, with coal bacon,
&c She came up to this port to day. and will have
to discharge for repairs
POINT PETRE. Quad, April l5.-ln port. schr.
Arcade, CarStain. OF and Tor iimIngton. y. -
sid, 7rh, schr. Catharinc, English, Newbern, n.
c.. via ST. Kits.
BosToN, May laird. stmr. City of New ! ofk,
City Point: schr. Nicke rson. Norfolk.
PHILAI ELPnIA. Nav -Ctd schr. h ate Lincoln,
Soue, Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE, May S.Arr'd, schr. Louisa Dyer.
PETERSBURG.
BALTIMGRE. May o-Arr'd. sohr. Fair w ind Pc
tershurg; Iris, Washington, y. c.
by ThLFGRAPH.I
NORFOLK, MaH 9.-Arrd d. schr. Anna. Smith. o.
wilmington. Del, bound for Phadel phla, with
lumber, leaking and with loss of sails ana barEaCie
gear.
Smith, the captain; "a nate and one man. washed
up and brosght in. They belonged TO British
brig, Of Sunderland
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-10
MARRIED.

On the morning Of the Nd inst, at 81 o'clock, at
Ford, BY the Rev. Chas. II. Read, Mr.. WALTER
u X. FRAYSER to Miss ALLIE A. FORD. all
of this city
teTkin, RICHARD H. MEADE, ESQ. and Miss
KATE, daugh of Col. Ed. Fontane. all of this
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-10

man named Coon has invested Is OOO in
raiss f ~ ca.is froganium, In New Jersey, 70
~ - LOT New York restaurants.
,nch.. ne - 18th nit, snow fell to depth OF four
ana he shss naoo". aa,chield county, Conn,
Robert Bowie. OF Marv,.nS
day. sHmoueh, Va, Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-10
Ashland Races.

These races are to come off on the 22d inst.
The entries indicate very animated and in
teresting meeting. Since the fall races, the
grounds as well as the track have been grea tiy
improved Many new buildings have been
erected, and there is no track in the Union
where there are equal accommodations both
for man and horse. Nothing will be left I'M
done by the proprietors and the Club that will
help to increase the spirit Of the sport and pro-
mote the comfort Of spectators. The track has
no superior in the Union, and the entire ar
range1nent for the satisfaction of turfites and
spectators, and for the preservation Of order
and propriety, are excellent.
APPolNTED.-Chas. +. Collier, Of Peters.
burg, and Geo Bramble, Of Norfolk, have
been appoint ted by the Board of Public Works,
Directors on behalf of the State. IN the Nor
folk and Petersburg Railroad Company, vice
VIM. w. Lamb and A. +. Leonard, OF Norfolk,
resigned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-10

GOOD SALE OF WHEAT.-A firm Ia Lynch.
OurR, Va. sold last week twelve car loads Of
wnite wheat, amounting to Z, sou bushels. being
sae crop OF Col. Thos. r. Nj cheli, of Bedford,
.or me unprecedented price Of 81 IS Y per bush.
~ nne LOT was purchased to Ill an order from
tug ofandywine Mills, in Delaware