davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-31

VISITING CARDS.-25 Sain Enameled
v Cards, with your name and address beau
tifnlly printed on them. for only 20 cents.
SWICK n KIBBY. Dundee. Illinois.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-31
THIS is NO HUMBUG /!

will receive. by return mail, n correct picture
Of your future husband or wife with name and
date of marriage. Address. MINNIE CLIP
TON. p. o. Drawer No. -. fultonviiie. n. 7.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-31
LOWER RATES,

Our old patrons know and appreciate the
above facts. and all we ask Of others ia lor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

A WEDDING IN GLENwOOD CEMETERY.
Yesterday afternoon the delightful grounds
of Glenwood Cemetery were the scene OF a
most uncommon ceremony for such To-
caity. A fair and tilial young lady, Miss
Mcdaniel, residing not far from the Gene
tery, unfortunate in the loss of an excel
lent mother, to whom she was exceedingly
attached, but happy in lover from the far
and sunny South, had selected the spot
where slumber her mothers ashes, and
perchance hovers her mothers spirit, Tor
the nuptial ceremonies. The throng OF
friends and the curious was very large
The nuptial party formed and walked in
procession from the gateway to the grave
The bride, modest and graceful girl, was
attred in halfmourning for her mother,
with black silk skirt and bodice, white
trimmed in black. The bridegroom, Mr.
Dawson, of Georgia, was an unusually hne-
looking person, and altogether it was a
Incorporating bridal pair. 1t was Ger.
tainly very extraordinary idea, and yet
there is something very touching and beau
tirul after all.-National htelligencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
Let Us take breath.

WILSON on IMPEACIIMEXT.-Inh his speech
before the Massachusetts Radical Conven-
ton il Boston, on Wednesday last, Senator
wilson said
" The equality Of men in the States, and
Inc equality Of States in the Union, are
Lot Yet established by irreversible guar
altccS. There is an obstacle at the White
House. That obstacle has been, now is,
and viii continue TO be, an inspiration TO
ftaeuonary hopes and striyings, malignant
passions, and cruel deeds. Had Andrew
Johnson co0perated with Congress, needed
Inc voice OF The people of the loyal States,
aud met the needs Of the loyal people OF
the rebel States, the equal rights of the
freedmen would have ere this been as
SAIed, tie insurrectionary States restored,
ue nation united, and his name would
nave been forever associated with the mar
Nred Lincoln in the love, gratitude, and
admiration Of loyal America. The masses
o. the Republican party turned trustfuily
aud hopefully to him when their great
leader was stricken down to lead IN toe
sTaudcst york Of the age. But when ne
went over TO the camp of the men VINO mad
fought against their country or sympa-
'hIzed with them, they resolved to go on
without him, or in spite Of him, to the final
accomplishment Of the mighty task i'm
posed upon them by their endangered
country. Into the keeping of traitors
Andfew Johnson put the rebel States
mo The keeping Of unrepentant rebels ne
na' StrIYen to keep those States. Every
measure to protect the loyal white men OF
uie rebel States, every measure to secure
.he rights OF the freedmen, every measure
10 weaken the rule of the rebel chiefs,
civil rights bill, freedmen's bureau bills,
outrage bills, reconstruction bills, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
Darling Bank Robbery.

BosToN, September IA bald and
daring robbery was perpetrated to-day at
Melton, Lower Falls. Three men entered
the Blue Hill National Bank Just before
noon, and desired Mr.. Bistman, the cash
Ter, to change a tcn-dollar bill. While
Bistman was making the change he was
Knocked down and gagged by the rufIians,
who next seized package of greenbacks
containing $4,000, and small trunk CON
tanning United States bonds and other Sc
curities, belonging to parties who had
placed them in bank for safe-keeping
They then left the bank, locking the door
after them, and made good their escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

LETTER FROM JEFF. THoMpsoN.-Mr.
jeff. Thompson has addressed letter to
the officers and soldiers of his old com
mand, answering some recent aspersions
against his fealty to the South, and giving
his comrades some advice in regard to the
future. He said lie fought for the honor,
safety, and material interests Of the south
ern people, and is struggling now in an
other way to accomplish the same object.
He says if the North thinks that the late
Confederate leaders and statesmen should
be DISTINGUISHED, and political equality
extended to the negro, these terms must
be-accepted, though it is known 10 be mis-
taken craftsmanship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

LIFE 1NsURANcE.-On the lst of January
last there existed in the United States
ffty-fve life insurance companies and FIVE
branches of foreign companies. The num-
Der of policies in force at the commence
ment Of the year reached $40, 1922 issued
by American, and 2,SO9 by foreign COM
panies. The total amount insured in the
United States is 1915, 43l ,56l.l1, of which
s9,566, GG4.6S is held by agents of English
companies.
The assets Of all these life insurance
companies foot up sl12,2l1, 77l.37, and
nearly all Of them are located in New
York, Pennsylvania, and the New England
States. The Pennsylvania Company for
Insurance, organized in 1872, is the oldest
in the United States, but has only about
800 policies in force.
There are ten accident and casualty in
surance companies.
The aggregate of life, accident, and
casualty insurance in the United States by
home and foreign companies shows that
there are 433,775 policies in force here,
and that the amount insured reaches
Sl,l95, 5S3 ,205.lI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
Tho Maine Elecfiop

PORTLAND, Me-, September l2.-The re.
turns from 10 towns, about three ffths OF
the State, foot up: Chamberlain, 80, s22
Piilsbury, 24,99s. The same towns last
year gave Chamberlain 1891 and Pills
bury 2S,S33, showing a loss from the Re-
publican majority of last year of 10, 664. The
remaining towns will probably reduce last
years majority to about ten to twelve
thousand. The majority last year was
Z',oOo. Both branches Of the Legislature
are Radical, but by a largely reduced ma
Joriiy. The Democrats gain seven State
senator's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

A WRITING MACHINE.-It seems little
curious to receive the first news Of great
American invention from the other side of
the Atlantic. But we find in our English
exchanges notice of writing machine
invented by Mr.. Pratt, of Alabama, ex-
hibited before the Society of Arts in Lon
don, which promises to relieve the weary
fingers of editors and other like craftsmen.
1t has keys like a piano, corresponding, it
may be presumed, to the letters of the
alphabet, and the motions of the keys
make impressions on carbonzed paper,
which is adjusted and changed by other
contrivances in the machine. 1t is said
by those who have witnessed its opera
tons to work we'll and to perform easily
double the labor of the most rapid pen
man. We fear that the machine will need
u long drill, like the piano, before one can
become an adept in its use, otherwise its
cheapness (only fifteen dollars) may bring
it into general use.-Prouidence Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
The Markets.

NEW YORK, September ia. n
Stocks heavy. Sterling, l0el01lOH.
Gold, l451a. Money, 5 per cent. SOS,
so, 1859. Virginia 6's, new issue, so.
Flour dull. Wheat dropping. Corn, 1@2c.
lower. Rye quiet. Oats dropping. Mess
pork, s24.621aGS24.75. Lard steady.
Wbiskey quiet. Cotton dull at 25hc.
Freights advancing. Turpentine, 6O1ac.
Rosin quiet at S5gS6.
New YORK, September 13-P. Moot
ton heavy and declining; salesl 500 bales
at 25@2515. Flour quiet. Wheat dull; in
favor of buyers. Mixed corn, sl.ls9sl.2l.
Oats unchanged. Provisions steady. Mess
pork, $24.75. Sugar firm ; Muscovado,
ll@12c. Other groceries dull. Turpen-
tine, 6O1sc. Freights decidedly irmer !;
grain to Liverpool per steam, 6.
Money, per cent. Gold, l445aa. 5-2O's,
'62, coupons, ll433l.
BALTIMORE, September 13.-Cotton Ian
guild; good ordinary to low middling, % i
@245c. Coffee-No sales. Flour-No
sales. Wheat-Good supply market
heavy and declined SC. red, 81 46. White
corn dull at Sl.l6@S1.21. Oats, 63G67c.
Provisions quiet. Bacon firm; shoulders,
l5Gl54c.; rib sides, l7h@17Ac.; clear
rib, lSHc.; plain hams, lSSl9c. West
ern lard, l4Ic.
CINCINNATI, September 13.-Flour firm
and unchanged. Corn, 81 05Gs1.O6. Whis-
key firm. Mess pork, S25 asked. Bacon
firm and unchanged. Lard firm at lac.
WILMINGTON, N. c., September l3.-
Spirits turpentine quiet at sac. Rosin
frmer at s3.l2T@s7.5O. Weather clear
CHARLESTON, September l3.-Cotton
steady; sales, &C bales middling, 221 &c.
receipts, 2l9 bales.
AUGUSTA, September 13.-Cotton dull
sales, 26 bales: middling, &c.
NAH, September l3.-Cottor
quiet; sales, 81 bales; middling, % &c.
receipts, l6S bales.
MOBILE, September 13.-Cotton closed
quiet at 2lc. for middling; sales for the
week, 1870 bales; receipts, 1893; ex
ports, SAG stock on hand, $500.
New ORLEANS, September l3.-Cottor
dull and easier; low middlings, 221s@
231ac.; sales, 325 bales; receipts for the
week, S4S; exports, 2,4O2; stock, l4,7l9
Gold, 144I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

GOVERNOR PEIRpoINT'S OPINION OF THE
RECENT Action OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON
Governor Peirpoint, of Virginia, in con-
versation this evening, expressed the
opinion that the recent action Of the Pre-
sident had unsettled the political condi-
tion Of affairs in the State to conSidera-
BILE extent. He has recently travelled over
large portion of the State, and says that
a party opposing the call Of convention
is being formed. His opinion is, however,
that it will not amount to more than thirty
per cent. ofthe voters, and thinks the call
for convention will certainly be adopted.
He leaves Richmond tomorrow to deliver
addresses in the southside countless
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
How q Eet was Paid in San Fran
cisco

San FRANCISCO, September ia bet
between two gentlemen, named Higgins
and Hays, on the election, that the loser
should play hand organ the entire length
Of Montgomery street, was decided to-
day. No such crowd was ever before seen
in this city. Collections were taken up
along the route by prominent men Of both
political parties for the benefit Of the or
phan asylums, and many thousands of dol
lars were received. Silver was showered
from the windows and housetops, and bu-
sness was suspended for hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
Foreign News.

LIVERPOOL, September 13.-Cotton-
Sales for the week 10000 bales, Of which
5000 were for speculation and 1000 for
export stock $4,000 bales, of which 1885,
900 are American. The recent decline was
partly due to the stock, which is larger
than for some years.
The barque Ethel, from Hong Kong for
New York, grounded when few days out,
and was obliged to return and discharge
her cargo.
SoUT CHAMPION September l3.-The
steamer Western Metropolis put in with
her shaft broken. 1t will speedily be re-
paired.
ROME, September 13.-The Pope has re-
solved to call together a general council
of the dignitaries of the Roman Catholic
Church from all parts Of the world. He
has named seven cardinals to arrange the
preliminaries.
STOCKHOLM, September l3.-Admiral
Farragut, with the American squadron,
had arrived. There was grand recep-
ton, the King assisting at it.
VIENNA, September 15.-The financial
relations of Hungary and Austria have
been adjusted to the satisfaction of both.
LIVERPOOL, September l3-Noon.-Cot-
ton quiet and active; prices unchanged !;
uplands, 91ad.; Orleans, 934d. Bread
stufs and provisions quiet.
2P. M.-Cotton quiet. Breadstuffs
firmer. Corn, 37s. cd. Provisions firmer.
Lard, sos. Cd. Turpentine, 2Ss. Tallow,
AS. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, September l3-Evening.-
Cotton tirmer and more active under IA
vorable trade report; sales, $4,000 bales !;
uplands, 91Id.; Orleans, 934d. General
markets unchanged.
LONDON, September l3-Noon.-The
bullion in the Bank of England has in
creased 1900. Consols, 9434. United
States bonds, 72A.
LONDON, September 1872 P. M.-Con-
soils irmer at 947a.
LONDON, September l3-EveniDg.-Con-
soils, 947s. United States bonds, 72549
727s.
FkASKFoRT, September ls.-United
States bonds, 1914.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

TESNEssEE.-A Nashville dispatch to a
Cincinnati paper says General Cooper re-
ceivcd report to-day from White county
which says: 1.-THE Sons of Liberty alias
X. G.. c., are organizing all through this
region. The loyal people, whites and
blacks, are very anxious to have the militia
sent back. The apprehension of danger
sobers every face" General Carlin, Com
missioner of the Bureau, stated to-day
that there have been more outrages upon
freedmen in Tennessee during the past
month than there were during the six
months preceding the election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

amendatory bills-all have been vetoed by
him. When the Republican masses, in
their magnanimity, refused todemand i'm
parchment, when the Republicans in Con-
gress forebore to press impeachment, they
knew he merited it, trusting that they
could save their country and indicate
equal rights in spite of his misconduct, he
dcfantly continued to inspire resistance to
the will Of the nation-darcd his fate-and
now hundreds of thousands who have held
back from his impeachment are sternly
demanding it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
Educational.
OF LOUISIANA.
" MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

L
FACULTY:
A. e. CENAS, 81. D., Emeritus Professor OF OBJ
stetrics and Diseases of Women and Children :;
JANE JuEE S. M D., Professor Of obstetrics and
Disc Of Women and Children;
WARREN STONE, NJ D., Professor Of Surgery
T. g RICHARDSON. NJ. Z. Professor OF Anatomy;
J. w MaLLET Phi D., Professor # Che mistry
SAMUEL NJ. BEMISS, NJ. D.. Professor Of The
Theory and Practice of Medcine;
STANFORD b. CHAlLLE, NJ a., Professor Of
Physiology and Pathol ogical Anatomy
FRANK HAWTHORN, N. D., Professor pro tenn.
Of Materis Medca and Therapeutics.
DEMONSTRATORS OF ANATOMY:
VIM. G.. NICHOLS, NJ. D. G. J. BlCkHAM, N. d.
The thirtieth annual course of instruction in
this institution will begin november llih, and end
In the following March. Preliminary lectures
will be given daily In the Charity Hospi'al, CON-
mencing October 18th at which time also the new
and extensive rooms for Practical Anatomy will be
opened. The fscillties Of the school, heretofore
unsurpassed, have, by the llberality Of the state
LEGISLATURE, been greatly increased dnrng the
past season 80 that now every Chair has attach I'D
10 II practical de- artment in which siud nts
taught to observe for themselves the facts se for
H. the lecture room.
Fees for all the Lectures, $40: Naturalization
(paid but oncal IS Practical Anatomy, $40. Pay.
ment required in advance.
For further information, address
PROF. s. NJ BPMISS,
au 30-dSswlaw2m Acting Dean.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

The monument which the personal
friends and admirers of the late Timothy
Rives, in public meeting some timo ago,
been completed, with the exception of the
MISUNDERSTANDING Hdee.
A negro named Phillips died in Boston
last week at the age Of one hundred and
four years. When eight years old he was
sold as slave for 500, and an interesting
estimate might be made Of his compound
interest worth when he died.
Lizzie Enphemia Pocahontas Spotted
Tail, daughter Of the distinguished Spotted
Tail of the aboriginal persuasion, is re-
ceiving her education, with piano and
other Accomplishments, at OMAHA World.
Hon. John NJ. Buckley, Assistant At
torney- General, purposes making a brief
visit to the mountains of Virginia, where
his family have been for some time So
journing. He will start to-day.-Natonal
Mteiliyencer, 18Th.
Here is the way bigamy is described in
q trope of Chicago "Mr. Ira Y. Mum,
in contracting himself for future delivery
to Miss (2) Samantha Proctor, sold himself
very short indeed"
Hon. Walter Preston had severe attack
Of paralysis of the left side on Wednesday
morning, under which he is yet laboring.-
Abingdon Virginian.
A five minutes hail storm destroyed
1000 panes of glass in the Susquehanna
Railroad shops.
There is a colored boy at Hatfield, Mass,
only nine years old, who weighs over 200
pounds.
The health of the Hon. Thaddeus Ste
vens, says the Philadelphia Press, is visibly
improving.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Washinpsou.

WASHINGTON, September l3.-The In
dian Peace Commissioners held G meeting
at Omaha yesterday, and expect to start
for the North Platte on the 18th instant to
meet "Spotted TAIL" who promises to
bring his principal men.
Mr. Stanbery attended the Cabinet
meeting to-day. General Grant was ab-
sent. The meeting was short one.
The internal revenue receipts TO-DAY
were 100000.
Ex-Governor Pickens, of South Caro-.
lima, is in the city.
The gold in the treasury is sss, 1867 900,
and the currency $4,000, 900.
The Macedonian, with the naval cadets,
has returned from her European cruise
All on board well.
The Heralds Washington dispatch,
speaking of the effect of amnesty, says
The Cabinet is said to be unit. In the
discussion of the amnesty proclamation
the Cabinet agreed that its legal effect
would be to relieve and exclude all whites
from disability to exercise the right Of
suffrage"
Another Omaha dispatch says General
Sherman has advices from Fort Laramie
saying that the hostile Indians will not
meet the commissioners at the time speci-
fled. They suspect trap, and will send 8
runner to hear what the commissioners
have to say, and if they are satisfied, will
meet the commissioners in November.
General Grant to-day issued the Pre-.
sident's amnesty proclamation "for the
benefit Of all concerned"
The Dubuque Qowa) Herald, speaking
of the Montana election, says: "And il
Montana James NJ. Cavanaugh is said tc
have been handsomely elected to Congress
Old Ben. Butler will probably move his
expulsion-Cavanaugh slapped the Brute's
face at the. Charleston Convention, and told
him he was dirty dog"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

A CALL DEcLINED.-Rev. Magruder
Maury has recently received call to a
wealthy church in Halifax county, Va,
but, we are glad to learn, will not accept
it. This is the third call which this dis
tinguished young divine has received IN
the last three months. - Fredericksburg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

ARCHBISHOP SpALD1NG.-The Most Rev.
Archbishop Spalding, Of Baltimore, is to
leave Europe for home on the 10Th OF oc'
tober, and is expected here about the 10th.
The Catholic Mirror announces that oy his
letters ne gives the pleasing intelligence
that the baths of AK La Chapelle have
completely reInstatcd him in health. ne
vet experiences some slight debility, but
feels certain that the invigorating climate
of Ireland will complete his cure by re-
storing his streDgth.-Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
A Sporting Man Shot and Killed

Providence, r. l., September l2.-This
morning about ! O'Clock Joseph A. W.
Carwin, quite young man, and recently
a cotton broker in Boston, shot dead Ben
jamin W. Aldrich, a sporting man, Ut a
house near this city, where Carwin had
been living with the wife Of Adrich. Car
win went TO the prison and gave himself
nm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

SASDUsKY, Ono, September ia Fe-
man excursion returning from Putin Bay
on the steamer Grant, when starting from
the island caught two young women, Kate
Folding and Mary Glenn, in the coil of the
stern line, taking oil leg from each. They
reside here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
A FREDERICKSBURG NEono ABROAD

a FREDERICKSBURG NEGRO Abroad
Solouque's right-haud man in Hayti was
colored man from Fredericksburg, who
wore the agreeable and euphonious title
OF "Duke of Red Terrier" He was
famous in nosing out the "patriotic rats !"
in his Majesty's dominions. If we had the
Red Terrier Duke here now we would set
him after the patriotic (7) white Loyal
Leaguers.- fredericksburg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

The Coming Elections In the South.
WASHINGTON, September 13.-The Cabi-
net, General Grant included, is in favor
of simultaneous elections in the southern
States on the first Monday Of November.
1t is confidently expected that district
commanders will concur in this view.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

New ORLEANS, September 13.-The
steamer Concordia, from Boston, reports
passing the steamer George Cromwell near
Alligator Key, laying with her head to the
wind perfectly easy, apparently afoat,
and all right. She was surrounded by
Yrsekera,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

WHY GOLD RlsEs.-The "knowing ones"
in Wall street insist upon it that there is
something going on in Washington which
will eliminate in startling events in the
course of few days, notwithstanding the
newspaper outgivings to the contrary.
Absurd as these stories are, they are Gre
dited by many, and to no other cause can
be attributed the steady advance in the
gold premium.-NearY OrLc letter In Lcllqer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

DEATH OF ANOTHER WAsHINGToN.-
George Fayette Washington, citizen OF
Frederick county, Va, died last week,
aged seventy-eight years. He was born at
Mount Vernon in 1880, was son of Colo
mel George A. Washington, and ward Of
General George Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

CHICAGO, September l2.-The buildings
lG6 to lie north Wells street, owned by
Walter S. Newberry, were destroyed by
fire to-day. Loss, 10000. The buildings
were occupied by retail dealers, whose
loss will not exceed $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

Yellow Fever In New Orleans, etc.
New ORLEANS, September l3.-Th
value of City of New Orleans notes is being
tested by suit in court.
Two officers and twenty men of the IRON
clad Mohaska have died of yellow fever.
The yelloy fever deaths for the day end
ing this morning were forty-three.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

STOVES, TINWARE, AND HOUSE,
l47 Main street, have constantly on hand a large
and well assorted stock OF the latest improved
CHOKING, PARLOR, and OFFICE sTo &
for coal Shepherd aud reimprovsd Old Dominion.
for wood; Premier" nomethi ing entirely new 1
for burning soft coal. the gas and smoke; BEL
Real, and Monitor Ranges, and Premium Tue
Morhing Glory, for parlors, stores, ofices, SO;
Also, Plain. Jspsnned, and Stamped TlnTsrs Of AZ
descriptions Table and Pocket Cutlery, Flatsd sna
Plsnishad Ware, DO. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

AN OLD FIDDLE.-Major S. W. Carna-
han of this place, has a violin which de-
scended to him from his uncle, Samuel
Bailie, Esq, one hundred years old: It was
brought from Ireland by Mr.. Bailie.-
Abingdon Yirginlan,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

DWELLING HOUSE BURHED.-The resi-
dence of DR.. J. G. Boatwright, near the
Baptist church, caught fire and burned
down Wednesday ght.-DanuiNe Register.