davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-22
IpnoM OUR CORRESPONDENCE

~" fFRoM OUR CORRESPONDENCE ~
BoOTHBAY, May 16-Ar, sch X Dresser, Reed,
Portland s,-- $3.50
Nav l7-Ar. sch Frank Barker. Harris, Portland.
May is-Ar. scbs LooEolita, st, wart, Baltimore;
Senator, Orne, do Il Nj Brookines. Douglas, Port
land Tor Calais; Thomas Berry, newt Berry, Dam.
ariseotta; sloop Dart uodgdo9, Southport for iort-
Nav 1a-Ar. sch Elizabeth Wright, Banks with
10 otis fish ......
II DISASTERS. $50, r..
Barque Clarita, Race, a. New York iron, Trinidad
reports, Gtl Inst lat = H. lon 70 40, had strong
shipped large quantities OF water causing the vessel
tole TX badly and require the constant worl,inS Of
the pumps ever since On the 10Th, lat 81 30, lon
Y picked up bales cotton; saw several pieces OF
DRIFT stuff apparently part of the ripper deck Of a
steamer; bafque and scbr lying BY with boats
out -,e..g - tlN -
Sch laurel Staples. lost on the coast of Georaia
2ith, was owned by Messrs Treat OF Frankfo t, and
was uninsured. -
Br ship Guy Maanerins, from New York for st
John, u, ashprc at Matnicus, is fun of water and
IS being stripped. She is iron vessel of about i10
tons, three years, aud 1t i doubt III il She off;
will probably be sold as she lies.
DOMESTIC PORTS. mt.
NEW soRLEANS--Ar 18th, sch Louisa Crockett,
I'D i4th, sch Ra phi Carlton, Darlington, Provi-
KEY wEsT-Ar 9TH, brig Geo S Berry. Bradley,
SAVANNAH-Cld 18th, ship Mount Washington.
Mailing, Liverpool, barqne Nineveh, Baker, New
York. I'D M .Ns
CHARLEsToN-Ar 1cth. ship Bombay, Jordan,
Bath. $500. s..--.s -.--r-B +. q
CORY, Baltimore.
BALTIMoRE-Ar Goth, sch Charlotte Fish. Shaw.
Boston,. . sgs3 s.sss. sf .-4.r..sw ..r-n :
Ar 18th, brigs Lucy mn. Rose, Remedies; George
Gilchrist, lehrist, Providence. - -
Cid 18th, brig Nigretta, Showers, Savannah; sch
W Rowe WhitmOre, Saco. =
PHl'ApEl.PlllA-Ar 18th, sch Cant Ia, Hurl-
cld 18TH, barque w A Farnsworth, Williams, for
Roekiand; brig G Clary, Bryant, Mayaguez; sch
Mower. Perry, Bangor
Went to 1Tth, barque Frank for Marselles;
Oak Ridge, tor Sombrero.
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, bar1ue Waldo. Bal er, I'm
Cienfuegos; sch Charlie & Willie, Thomas, Pough-
keepse for Boston.
Ar 1t9h. ships st Mark. Wood, Liverp 81; Albert
Gallatin, Delano do; Emily Flynn II, Ii Callao J2O
days.
Ar Goth, ship Casilda Mayhem, Newport; barque
Norton Slower, Slower, I'm Matanzas; schs Ontario,
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-22
"STRUMATIC SALTS ?"
"Buy me ana I,U do uou Good. ),

tl1- USE DIR. LANELEE,s ROOT AND
HERB BITTERS for Jaundice, Costiveness, Liver
Complaint, Humors, Indigestion. Dys,cpsia, Piles,
Dizziness, Headache Drowsiness, and all Diseases
arising from oisordered Stomach, Torpid Liver and
and Summer. Sold by GEO. G. GOODWIN & CO.,
50 Hanover St. and by all Dealers in Medicines
marl2deOd16w 8. NJ HFI -
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-22
Moth and EreckIes.

The only reliable remedy for those brown discol r.
ationS OH the face called Moth Patches and Freckles,
is PEIRY's MORN AND FREcKLE LOTION. irepar-
ed only by Or. u. q. PERRY, DermatOogist,49 Bond
st, NY Sold by all drugg SITS in Portland and
elsewhere. Price 81 per bottle mar i9d.cw6msn
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-22

April 70, lat 81 70 N Ion II 10. barque Queen of the
Sea, Reed, from New York tor Hong Kong.
May . lat IL 46, lon Ss 50, ship Polar STAR from
New Gosk for Havre.
May IL, lat 20 20 Ion 20 20, sch Daybreak, Of Stock
ton, from Cardenas tor Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-22
MINERAL BATHS AT HOME
DYSPEPSIA CURED
R1IEUMATg@M C,SESs
E&UPTI0NS on the FACE CURED
~ Fl. GERAEErEA HHkxxSn

EssUPTI0NS on the FACE CURED
~ t sCROFgE.A CURED
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS
Do away with all your various and often perni-
cious drugs aud quack medicines, and use lew baths
prepared with
"STR UM4TIC SALTS -
These SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liquors of the Mineral Well Ofthe Penn'a Salt Man
iaeturing Co., in Pittsburg, and are packed in air
tight boxes. One always sufficient for bath. Di-
recti0ns are attached. -.s a.....,...-.,
't'A'' '.'- INTERNALLY USE
''Strumatic Mineral waters :"
In bottles OF one and pints. One sufficient for
a days use.
W Sold by Druggists generally. - -'
Merrill Bros, No. 2i5 State St. Boston; Raynol,ls,
Pratt II Co. No. LOG Fulton ST. New York, Wholesale
Agents. 81. ~ no20s NeodSwIy
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-22

INTERESTING STATEMENTS BY LEWIS WEIGH
MAN.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23
BOMBAHDED.

The following spicy little morce0a
came gliding over the wires so smoothly
and eagerly, last evening, that it reached
our Office half hour before it was dated !:
New York, March %, 1877 p. NJ.
EDITOR MONTANA Posr: w. +. Chadwick,
District Attorney James Tufts, Secretary of
the Territory; Neil Howi0, U. S. Marshal;
j. Y. Beidler, Collector of Customs.
(Signed) w. f. SANDERS
The Democracy of Montana are in n
state of seige, and the besiegers at Wash
ington are pitching hot shot, bombs and
Greek fire among them by day and by
night They were only driven into their
bomb-proofs by the annulling of the
laws but now comes another shot to
blow up the garrison and smoke out the
whole concern. There will be more
thousands of dollars needed now,
and more Legislative appropriations I"
required to bolster up certain parties,
and the trouble is, it is hard to divine
what will come next. Those vipers
and reptiles, the enemies to Montana
whose winters effort was not worth a
pinch of snuff" are a desperate set
of fellows, and the usurpation of
Congress is astonishing. IL looks
very much as though the sceptre was
sliding surely and rapidly out of the uR-
terriied's hands. The era of good
feeling which the Democrat was hoping
for, a day or two ago. will, ifit ever ex-
listed. terminate very abruptly in one
bosom this morning. Itis true that the
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23

Early in this week. large pack train left
Waitsburg, loaded with bacon, and bound for
Bear Gulch, Montana Territory. A train of
sixty animals loaded up Mt Wallula yesterday,
for Helena, with cargo mostly of liquors.
All over the country, pack trains are on the
move, and the spring campaign can be said to
have commenced.-[Walla Walla Statesman,
March L.
Whiskey has advanced three dollars
a gallon in this city within the last three
weeks, and a short supply in the market.
1t is presumed that the animals referred
to above, carry their loads outside. There
has been larger number of loads than
that. seen in our streets lately, carried
inside. however.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23
ABOUT CONSTITUENCY.

The bill annulling the actions of all
but the first session of the Montana Leg
islature has thrown the Democrat into
convulsions, and we have the assurance
that the coming Legislature will make
an appropriation, and thousands of dol
lars will be raised by private subscrip-
ton to pay counsel for arguing the ques-
ton before the Supreme Court. and that
the F. l. will fight it out to the bitter
end" If the Democracy intend to pay
their counsel such fabulous sums, no
doubt the Degoerat will be subsidized.
too in which case it will lend terrific
support TO the opposition. AS we have
no information that the bill has become
n law, we think discussion OF its Tner-
It's is little premature. The Democrat.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23

letter addressed To the Committed of
the st. Paul Chamber of Commerce. on
the Sd ult., and from which we make
the following extract;
lst. Fort Abercrombie, on the Minnesota
frontier. 2d. A new post 60 be built on. the
Sheyenne river, about ninety miles northwest
of Abercrombie. Sd A new post TO be placed
about midway between the post last named
and the point where the route viii strike the
Missouri river. 4th. A new post at the iunc-
ture of the road with the Missouri, probably
at or near the trading post known as Fort
Bsrthold. 5th. Fort Buford at the month
of the Yellowstone. 9th. Camp Cook, at the
mouth of the Judith; and, 9Th, a new post 10
be built on the Sun river, at the point where
the wagon road from Fort Benton and Hele-
ma crosses 1t.
These posts will all be sufficiently garrison
ed, and IN addition TO the troops stationed at
them, there will be force of Indian scouts
distributed among them, which will patrol
the country contiguous to the road for the
purpose of obtaining information, and giving
timely warning OF any threatening move
ments of the Indians.
The force to be stationed at Camp Cooke
and the sun river Ia regiment of infantry is
more than sufficient for those two posts, and
had had sufficient knowledge of the coun-
try to enable me to determine the proper To-
cation of other posts TO be garrisoned by
portion of that force, should have recon-
mended their construction. L hope that /
shall obtain the necessary information for
this purpose during the coming season, bot
until this is done, should it be found necessa-
~, detachments will be thrown out and placed
in summer camps, along the road between
Fort Buforl and Camp Cooke, and between
camp Cooke and the Sun river.
In conclusion. he assures them that ev-
cry protection will be afforded to emf
grants passing over this road. The
Postmaster General also advertises for
proposals to carry a weekly mail from
Crow Wing TO Helena, 1893 miles, in 1S
days. or from Fort Abercrombie to Hele-
ma, 900 miles, in 13 days. Service to
begin on the routes on the LIST of July
next. Proposals are also invited for two
and three trips a week. With thirty
steamers on the river, and these two
routes, Montana will this summer receive
the influx of men, money and machi-
merry. which alone is necessary 10 place
her in the foremost rank as a gold and
silver producing Territory
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23
UNITED STATES MARSHAL,

4 telegram dated Washington City,
Sunday the 18th, addressed to L. G.. Ev-
erts, and signed Geo. M. Pinney, states
that Neil Howie, of Helena, has been
appointed United States Marshal of Mon
tana. His confirmation is a certainty,
and the many friends of the Colonel
will be gratified to hear of his appoint
ment to the position. With him on the
track, the way of the transgressor prom
ises to be hard one in Montana. Mr..
Pinney and lady purpose returning here
at an early day.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23
WHOLE NO. 1876.

dispatch is meagre (nOt Meagher) and
does not mention whether confirmed or
not, but there is a volume of hope in its
dozen words, and we go the extent of a
beaver on the confrmations. The bright
day is dawning, make way for Liberty"
We extend our congratulations to our
Helena neighbors, and hope they will
wear their blushing honors meekly.
p. S. That Extra will mot make it's
appearance this morning.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23
CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER.

North aud Platte Routes; Slightly IN
r--,r. Spelling Up; A Writer in the, ete.i rscts;
-, AgriculturaI Situation; Uuited States Mar
AL. Early in the week etc. About Consistency;
r5-1bardel; Prom Baunaek-
,,.-r s-From Butte City; Prom Gallstin; To
py...psctors; Miscellaneous; Utterly Annihilated;
IA. President aud Admission into the Union.
r.-rq-A After the Ball; Miscellaneous.
....r a-Teleqraphic Pen and Scissors.
p,er AN Address delivered by Hon. Geo. h.
Wright. at Furt Benton; Miscellaneous; Extracts
s7.m a Lecture, delivered by Judge Munson al
New Haven.
a,ey G-From Rabbit Drstrict.
s,1r Pen aBd Scissors.
~ s--yirgfuia Locals; Helena Locals Virginia
Letter List
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23
slightly i'm Error.

A correspondent at PlaCeTyille asks, "Where
is Fort Phil HeaTney 2" A correspondent of
the Montana PosT says: sit is situated in the
forks of the two Piney creeks, in the center
of the mountain district of the military de-
partnent of the Platte, and In the heart of
the region occupied by the hostile tribes, the
Sioux and the Cheyennes." Piney creek is
laid down on the "Map of Montana and ad-
joining Territories" tributary of Green
river, and situated about one hundred miles
east of Soda Springs, and In Idaho Territory,
just west Of the line between Idaho Tnd Da-
kota.-[ Boise Statesman
Our correspondent was right but
when the Statesman veered of from him,
it fen into the error of supposing there
was but one Piney, and named the
wrong one. The Piney creek upon
which Phil Kearney is situated is in Da-
kota, 237 miles northwest of Fort Lar
annie, and is tributary of the Yellow
stone. 1t is not laid down on any pub
hshed map we have seen. The Fort is
situated on the Bozeman route, near the
confluence of Big and Little Piney, 81
miles from Fort Reno, on Powder river,
and rs from Fort G. +. Smith, on the
Big Horn river. in about latitude A :
40 n, aud longitude 29e 80 w, to
the best of our knowledge and belief,
and according to Bridger's table OF dis
tances, the miles of which, we thought
were league long at least, under a Ju-
In sun
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23
"SPELLING Up"

An occasional original thought in a
newspaper is looked upon as merito-
rious-and is expected by its patrons.
There are few but what, occasionally, at
least, crafty this expectation. The Hell
ena Gazette is an exception. In the last
number, they CLEAN from a two column
editorial published in the F0ssiHJerouS
neutrality-suspicious. called the Non
taH0 Dem0cT0t-the startling news that
the Posi- is a Republican paper. They
succeed in obscuring the meaning in a
confusion of unintelligible jargon, and
send it forth again as an editorial TO en-
tighten their readers. We would sug-
gest to the Gazette not TO spoil the bril-
liant lucubrations of the F. L. by mutil-
alton The example of a prominent
Missouri politician may be altered to suit
the circumstances. Like all Missourians,
he was devoutly religious, but constitu-
tionally tired. To gratify the fpiit
without offending the flesh. he had a
copy of the Lords prayer placed at the
head of his bed. When retiring, he
would glance toward it, and exclaining,
Lord, them's my sentiments" roll into
the blankets with an easy conscience.
This mOcus Oper0Hdi is said to be accept
able from Missourians in exile a. well
as on the native heath.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23

A writer in the Rockville md Sentinel
suggests General Grant for President and Gen.
Lee for Vice President of the URited States,
TO be run rs the National Union candidates
We object Harmony and cordiality
are TO be desired in the candidates. We
think it will be granted, that. generally
speaking, the conduct of General Grant
has been very cBensiDe to General Lee,
and the suggestion to run the latter
as JIcc-President is rather ir0Bical,
coming as it does, from a Denocratic
paper. That Ssafiaei is on the wrong
Posr
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23

~ Our agents IN the different to'oHS
4 miaiylg camps Of the Territory and
,.,.,6syg, oil please take notice that the
%, Of subscription for the Posi- hcoe
a., increased to $3.50 per quarter, $500
=. ar months, and $500 for one gear.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23

THEY had terrible smash up on the
Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad, ia
Missouri, on the 18th ult. Two men, G.
j. Wentworth, Of Chicago, and man
named Linn, were killed. Sixteen men
and one woman were wounded In the
list we observe the name of A.V .Brookie
of Virginia City, Montana, bruised in
the arm and foot. The disaster was
caused by a broken wheel which threw
the entire train off bridge fifteen feet
high into a creek
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23

In the course of trial for fourfold
murder. ROW processing in France, the
public prosecutor brought into the court
the head of the murdered man which had
been buried thirteen years
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23

rrHDAY. MARCH 2s, 1857.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-03-23

Baunaek. March Is, 1907.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

SHIPPING.-Our wharves now present a
most lively and thrifty appearance. There
are twenty-one sailing craft and four
steamers now in port discharging and re-
ceiving cargo. Several were in the river
yesterday afternoon awaiting hood-tide, and
will no doubt be at the wharf ere this para
graph meets the eye of our readers. This
branch Of commerce is beginning to as
sumo an appearance of prosperity such as
We were accustomed to witness in ante
bellum times. 1t betokens an early reali-
zation for Richmond of all that was claim
ed for her in the editorial columns of yes
terday's Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

A QUADRASGULAR FIsTICUFF.-Four boys
in blue, evidently somewhat under the in
fuence Of alcoholic drinks, became ex-
cited yesterday forenoon at Virginia Hall,
a apopular restaurant on Ninth street. From
some very trihing cause they became en-
gagged in dispute, and from words soon
got to blows. For short time the blows
fell thick and fast, and at several periods
Of the fight, fingers gouged and scratched
one another's faces in the most unplea-
SAINT manner. The belligerents were finally
separated, having sustained no more seri-
GUS injuries than scariied faces and bloody
noses. The remark Of an unsophisticated
old freedman who quietly witnessed the
rumpus, "dat whiskey was at de bottom
OBJ de whole Of it." we thought was not
very far from the truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE0 or WATCH.
A captain OF one OF the canal freight boats
had the miSiortuny to lose gold patent
lever watch, yesterday, in manner most
mysterious and ineXpiicable. He desired
to dispose OF his time piece, and for the
purpose Of effecting sale, exhibited the
watch. Several bystanders examined the
article, prying into its works and testing
the geuuiueness of the metal by touching
it with their tongues. After being tho
roughly manipulated by some halEdozen
or more, all OF whom declined purchasing,
the watch was handed to the owner, who
deposited it in his pocket. In moment
or two a party who had just arrived, being
informed of the value of the watch and
the low figure at which it could be pur-
chased, desired to make an inspection.
The owner, still anxious to sell, quickly
thrust his hand into his pocket, but to his
unutterable chagrin and surprise it was
nowhere to be found. He turned each
pocket inside out, shook his pants and
drawers, and finally pulled off his boots
and looked into his socks; but all IN vain
the watch was nowhere to be seen. The
crowd all readily agreed to be searched,
which the owner declined doing, but swore
that sorcery, witchcraft, legerdemaln, or
iuqglery had something to do with the
theft. We left the unfortunate man in
tears, minus his watch, and swearing that
Richmond was the "cussedest hole on
the top Of Gods footstool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

LIBRARY OF RICHMOND CoLLEGE.-A
few months since, DR.. Jones, the able pre-
sident of this institution, called the atten-
tion of the public, through the columns of
the Religious Herald, to the fact that
during the war the greater part Of its
library had been lost, and solicited contri-
buttons of books to replace it. A short time
back, DR.. Owen, of New York, informed
the editors of the Herald that he was pre-
pared to make the college donation OF
5000 volumes. In the Herald of the pre-
sent week Dr.. Jones thanks DR.. Owen for
his municent gift, and says to him, in an
swer to his inquiry, that the institution
will be ready most gladly to receive the
books whenever DR.. Owen may find it con-
venient to send them. DR.. Jones adds
" A short time since DR.. Taylor informed
me that upon application we would re-
ceive from the Smithsonian Institute at
Washington copies of its recent publca-
tions. Application has been made for
them. With them, DR.. Owens noble do
nation, and the books saved from the
rayages Of the fwar, we shall start at the
opening of the next session with re-
spectacle nucleus for library"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04


PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER
ARRIVED.
Steamer G. B. Stout, Ford Philadelphia, ner
cbandise and passengers, w. P. Porter.
cbandise and passengers, L. b. Tatum.
SAILED.
Steamer Niagara, Brakeman, New York, mer.
chandise and passengers. S. Ayres & Co.
Schooner Flying Scud, Mitchell, Washin gton
D. G., granite, Crowell L Currie.
DISASTER.
sloop Peter Ward, Captain Osborne, from Rich.
mond TOR orfolk. ran on the old gu ken wreck in
the mouth OF the bppOmatoX river on Sunday
last knocking hole IN her bottom, causing er to
sink Immediately. Her cargo consisted OF IL, ,7cl
staves.
MEMORANDA
Steamer Armad Palmer cleared from Baltimore
for Richmond on the ID.
Bsrqus rhomss Dallett. Duncan. sailed from
Schooner 81. A. Wins, Bodus, cleared from Il ew
York for Richmond on the I'd
BT TELEGRAPH.
oCEEssrowx, September s.-steamer City OF
Paris touchsd.
LIVERPOOL. September 81 Arrived, steamer
Bammonia. New York.
Clyde, Wilmington, \. c., and Saratoga Rich
mond.
WAsHISGToS, September "a screw pile light
house has been erected 81 Hoopsr's taits, in
Ch hesapesks Bay, in place of the light vas.el now
exhibited there. Tho light will bs exhibited for
the first time september llth, and will be visible
eight miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

THE PowHATAS HoUsE.-This time hon.
ored and well-known hotel was put up al
public auction yesterday by Messrs. Har.
rison, Goddin s. Apperson. A large
crowd was present, but the bidding was
not as spirited as the owners doubtless de-
sired. The property was withdrawn at
S22,250. Previous to the erection of the
Exchange, the Ballard, and the Spotswood,
the Powhatan was regarded as the most
fashionable and desirable hotel in the city,
as it is by all odds decidedly the most
pleasantly located. During the great po-
litical excitement Of 1910 many Of the
most eminent statesmen and politicians ol
the country visited Richmond. They
always secured quarters at the Powhatan
Among others we recall the names of1Ienry
Clay, Daniel Webster, John Mcpherson
Berrien, and William G. Preston. The
Powhatan has front on three streets, is in
close proximity to the Capitol Square, and
convenient to all, or nearly all, the rail
roads. 1t is at the same time in most
quiet neighborhood, and within easy
speaking distance Of four prominent
churches. The dimensions of the lot upon
which it stands are l3S by 40 feet. 1t
contains seventy rooms, aud its assessed
value in 1856 was s37,790. We under
stand that in order to effect sale the
owners are willing to sell it for the very
low price Of $4,000. 1t seems TO us that
here is one Of the best opportunities ever
offered to northern or any other capitalist:
for profitable investment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

To Our MANCHESTER READERs.-Mr. z. r.
Beazley, long and favorably known In Manches-
ter ia agent for the Dispatch in that town. All
persons giving their names to him will be promptly
scrved ith the paper. With reports Of local in
telligence and the faithful circulation Of the Dis
pach, we anticipate that 1t will continue to be the
favorite amongst the people Of Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

LARGE EGG.-We saw at the Shockoe
Hill market yesterday hens egg which
weighed four ounces. The usual weight
of hens egg is one ounce and quarter
The mammoth egg on exhibition yester-
day was layed by a hen of ordinary size,
which is owned by widow lady in Louisa
She has frequently presented her owner
with very large specimens previously, but
never before with one of the size we saw
yeste rday