davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, November 9.-Noon.-Mo-
ney in demand at per cent. Sterling,
1927. Gold, .l34I. 5-2O's, 'G2, 1881.
North Carolina 6's, 653l new, 65. Vir-
GINA 6's, ex-coupons, 5534; new. 81. Ten
nessee G's, SO; new, GS34.
Flour and wheat dull. Corn a shade
frmer. Pork unsettled at S27.75g$28.
Lard dull. Cotton quiet at 25c. Turpen-
tine, 44bc. Rosin dull strained and COM
mon, 81 Is; strained, s2.4OGs2.50.
Evening.-Cctton dull, heavy, and a
shade lower; sales of 900 bales at 1890
Csc. Flour closed dull and holders disposed
to sell superfne, $5.709$6.l0; southern
dull ; common to fair extra, $7.90GS8.6 IS.
Wheat closed in favor of buyers; amber
Michigan, $l.90@$l.95; white Michigan,
s2.40L5. Corn closed dropping mixed
western, $l.l5G$l.l7. Pork, S27.500
s27.75. Lard heavy steam, l5c.; kettle,
l7@l7bc. Whiskey frmer at $l.O3. Gro
caries steady. Naval stores firm. Rosin,
$235@$7.5 80. Freights irmer.
Governments frmer and higher; 5-2O's,
'62, 1857. Tennessee 6's, new, 69R
North Carolina 6's, $50 new, 65. Money
easier toward the close, and plenty at per
cent. Gold active and excited at 1875.
Sterling, 1898.
BALTIMORE, November 9.-Virginia 6's,
coupons, old, 81 bid, 81 asked new, 81 bid.
North Carolina 6's, 6L bid.
Cotton dull at Csc. Flour active but
lower; superfne, s6.50GS7.25. Wheat
dull; prime to choice, S2.l0G$220. Corn
firm at $l9S1.05; new white, he; yellow,
SOG9lc. Oats, 70972c. Rye dull at 81 40.
Glover seed, SS.25GSS.50. Pork quiet.
Bacon active; rib sides, l71ac.
CINCINNATI, November 9.-Flour and
Germ dull; new corn, 58959c. Whiskey
declining at Sl.03. Lard, 15b9l6c.
Shoulders, 1885,; clear sides, 1875.
ST.. LOUIS, November 9.-Heavy rains
check business. Flour-A small business
doing; superfne, s4.75g$5. Corn decli'
ming new, 65970c.; old, 74G75c. Pork
quiet at S25.25. Bacon-Stock light
shoulders, l4c.; clear sides, 1870. Lard
Demand light at 1910. Whiskey dull al
Sl.03.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November 9.-Spi'
rits turpentine, 4lbc.; crude, S2.65
Rosin, sl.6Ogs3.75. Tar, $3.50. Cotton
2lG23c.
AUGUSTA, Novemb Der Cotton very dull
middlings, 22T02314c.; sales, 100 bales
receipts, 400 bales.
SAVANNAH, November Cotton opened
steady and closed dull; middlipgs, 1870.
sales, $50 bales; receipts, $3.50 bales.
MOBILE, November Cotton quiet ant
steady middlings, 2234 G23c. ; sales, | ,lOi
bales; receipts, 1888 bales.
New ORLEANS, November Cotton If
regular and closed &c. lower; middlings
1850; sales. $500 bales; receipts (sinc'
Saturday, 1898 bales; exports, 1872 bales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
Nv the Atlantic Cable.

LONDON, November THE Liberal par
ty, in view of the present indications of
the pending campaign, estimate that it will
have majority in the new House Of Com
mons of at least one hundred.
MADRID, November 7.-Acting on the
advice of the General of the Army, the
Provisional Government will Immediately
dispatch force Of 1000 men, with four
batteries of artillery, to Cuba, to suppress
the insurrection there.
LONDON, November S.-Dispatches from
Italy report that the Papal army continues
to be depleted by assertions which are on
the increase.
MADRID, November S.-Marshal Serrano
has confirmed General Prim as commander
in-chief of the armies of Spain.
General Dulce has postponed his depar-
ture for Cuba until December.
At meeting of Republicans in this city
yesterday evening it was decided that the
party should vote against a monarchy ut
the coming elections.
Prim has issued circular to the military
commanders reminding them that it is not
proper that soldiers should take part in po-
litcal meetings.
LoNDcN, November 9.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Times says the Spanish
crown will probably be rendered to Es-
partero.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

THE DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LYSCHBURG.
4 very destructive fire occurred in Lynch
burg, Va, on Saturday morning, origina-
ting in the store of Mr.. George Davis, No.
III Main street. This building and con-
tents were entirely destroyed. The adj
joining grocery house of Woodroof & Co.
shared the same fate, and the flames ex-
tended to the First National Bank building,
which was partially destroyed. In this
building were the Council chamber, the
office of the Lynchburg and Danville Rail
road Company, the courtroom of the COM
missioner of bankruptcy, and law office.
The effects of the bank were secured. The
building was insured for $4,000 in the
London, Liverpool and Globe Company.
The Messrs. Woodroof were insured on
their stock for $40, 900 in the London, Liver
pool and Globe Company. They estimate
its value at from $1,000 to $4,000. A
considerable portion of their goods were
saved, but in damaged condition. The
building was insured for $5,440 in the Mu-
tusl Assurance Company Of Virginia. MIR.
Davis's house was insured for $4,000 and
hisstock for SIS, 900 in northern and Virginia
companies, represented by Mr.. c. 7. Wills.
His stock was new, large, and valuable,
estimated at $4,000. = Lynchburg Yer
GiniQn. ...-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
A WHITE MAN APPLIES FOR LICENSE

4 WHITE MAN APPLIES FOR LICENSE
TO MARRY A NEGRO.-A mean-looking
creature calling himself Henry Durham, a
native of Jamaica, applied to our county
clerk few days ago for license 10 marry
negro woman. The clerk, of course, re-
fused, informing him that the laws Of Vir-
GINA did not permit marriages between
White people and negroes. Durham be-
came very indignant; said he didn't care
for the old laws he knew his rights and
the rights of the lady, and he would apply
to the military, and force the clerk to do
his duty. He grew SO insolent that he had to
be led by the collar out of the Office.
Ned Mclaughlin, the only Irish citizen
of our town, thought that the dignity of the
county required some action upon his part.
He grew very excited over the matter in the
course of the evening, and we heard him
muttering as we passed him on the street,
=" By the powers, somebody must whale that
felly. I'll whale him nssset before laUe
town" And sure enough we heard next
morning that Ned had sought him out and
provoked him into fight, and had yindi-
Gated the dignity of Bedford by ,nhaHng
him to his hearts content.-Bedford Ssnts-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

as if to indicate hurried departure, or
foul play, or anything but what was the
real state Of the case.
After his disappearance, q man who he'd
occupied the ststeroom with him left the
boat all bandaged and plastered as if suf-
fering from the effects of very severe
pugilistic chastisement, and this mysterious
Individual was fixed upon as undoubtedly
the murderer of Mr.. Tyler; for when the
two had entered the stateroom they had
both been whole, with neither bruises nor
bandages. This was settled upon as con-
elusive evidence that the apparently
wounded stranger had robbed Mr.. Tyler
and thrown him overheard, and detectives
we're forthwith put upon the track of the
supposed villain.
There were other surmises, however, as
to MIR. Tyler's fate. Some believed he had
thrown himself overheard, and found 8
suicides grave beneath the dark waters OF
the Ohio, believing death to be the sove-
reign balm for all earthly ills, in whatever
form it might come or be resorted to. Be-
sides, he held life assurance policy Of
$50 1000, and this certainly was fully as
much of an inducement as any reasonable
man contemplating suicide could desire.
His friends here, believing him drowned,
offered reward of $500 for the recovery of
his body, his family donned the usual ha-
biliments of mourning, and his estate was
administered upon. To the astonishment,
however, Of every one who had known of
his mysterious disappearance, the morning
papers yesterday announced his sudden re-
appearance in the city, and that he had
only been travelling in Kansas. There was
no further explanation than this, and of
course Mrs. Grundy was all agog to hear
more. Mr.. Tyler's affairs had become
public property, and the newspapers were
expected to say something more about him.
We are sorry Mr.. Tyler has not made some
statement which would have put him right
before the public, for there is no doubt that
more injustice than justice has been done
him. 1t was confidently stated that he had
been in st. Louis ever since he left Loui.-
vile, disguised in green goggles and wear
ing an immense beard, and that he had
been in cahoot with the bruised individual
alluded to as occupying the same stateroom
with him on the steamer. Other equally
startling intelligence with reference to the
Returned HAL WAS put III cifcUlaIlon, ano
for the last twenty-four hours he has been
the zone among ten thousand" 80 much
has public curiosity been excited by the
strange incidents connected with his disap-
pearance. ...... .t,e.r-....
Yesterday Mr.. Tyler filed petition in
bankruptcy in the United States Court, and
his liabilities are said to be from 500, 900
to 100000. 1t is also asserted that he has
left the city with his family for the East
Louisville Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
Extract of a Letter to the Citizens of
Macon, GA.
QUINCY, Ma

QUINCY, MASS, October %, 1868.
| Gentlemen, your case is not one which
! admits of lulling strains or intoxicating
melodies to soothe your pains or obliterate
| your memories; and those who seek to lure
you always backward to the dread past, or
cast a deceptive glamor over your stern flu
| turc, are not, as / think, doing the best SER
vice possible for the South. Your position
materially and politically is, to my think
ing, to the last degree serious, and no holi-
day orations or deceptive assurances Of 8
premature good feeling can help your hard
case. You must try frankly and cheerfully
to meet like men the fate you dared like
men to invoke. If our people cannot sud-
denly renew their shattered confidence, or
dare not grasp your stretched-out hand,
why, take it coldly as part Of your pen
atty, and set yourselves to extort fresh
faith, and compel US, from sheer admiration
of your pluck, to grasp your hand unob-
served. .. ..
You want but little politics, as take it ;
but you do need, every man of you, to bend
his every energy to build up your waste
places, restore your languishing industry,
renew your decayed trade, replenish your
exhausted capital, educate and elevate the
borders, and allure all to leave no device
untried to reconcile and adjust your people
| to the new era.
do not mean by that the era Of recon
struction, for do not believe that such a
preposterous and topsy -turvy ,contrivance
can stand. Yet, even for that, l would
urge liberation until it peacefully topples
over. What do mean is the era which is
coming, and must come, whether you like
it or not, when the American people shall
become homogeneous, and animated by one
spirit, which shall pervade south as well as
north, east, and west, alike-the spirit of
one progressive and productive, peaceful
and free, Christian nationality. All the
men who feel as you do at the South should
spare no effort to hasten the day when we
can once more resume the old touch Of the
| shoulder, and dress up the ranks for the
great march.
Do not be troubled by the croakers tn e
destiny of the people will transcend their
gloomy portents. Be steady; be cool; be
patient !; be silent; be hopeful. Watch the
| heavens, and work the earth, and you shall
see ere long the gray dawn ceeping up the
eastern sky.
Your faithful friend,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL, November s.-Noon.-Cotton
quiet; sales estimated at 10000 bales.
Breadstuffs firm. Corn, 38s. Sd. Flour,
27s. Turpentine firm. Afternoon.-Cot-
ton quiet. Corn, 3Bs. Cd. Lard dull at
Cos. Fine rosin, 15n. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, November 9.-Evening.-Cot-
ton easier but not quotably lower sales,
10000 bales uplands, aaoat, 1919. Corn
firm.
LONDON, November 9.--Noon.-Consols
unchanged. United States bonds, 1871.
LONDON, November 9.-Euening .-Tur-
pentine, 29s. Tallow, SIS. Cd.
FRANKFORT, November 9.-Noon.-
United States bonds steady at 1871.
HAvRE, November 9.-Afternoon.-Cot-
ton, 1897. on the spot, l25f. afoat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

The talk is still that the Hudson River
Railroad Company is going to build another
track for the exclusive use of freight trains.
This will give three entire tracks extend
ing all the way from New York to Albany.
All the tracks are to be laid with steel. The
rails for the third track will be extra heavy,
in order to properly resist the terrible wear
and tear connected with the freight trains.
A lodger in Portland (Me.l hotel few
evenings since came down stairs and told
the clerk that the gaslight would not burn,
and he thought it wanted new wick.
+; Michigan has paid one-eighth of its State
debt within year, and now owes less than
three and half millions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

a NEGRO OUTRAGE.-Last week Mr..
Baxter, Of Princess Anne county, went over
to Mr.. Browns, a neighbor, to spend the
evening. After supper they both went out
together to take walk around the farm,
Mr.. Baxter taking gun with him. Upon
nearing the peanut patch they observed
two negro thieves, each having bag, which
they had nearly filed with the nuts. Mir
Baxter observing that the rascals saw them
and we're about to make off, fired upon one
Of them, and was in turn fired upon by the
negro. Both of the black scoundrels
effected their escape, even taking with
them their booty. Mr.. Baxter was only
slightly I'M ured.-Norfolk DayB0ok.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, November 81 General
Grant is attending to routine duty. He has
many visitors, but don't seem to encourage
them in conversational regarding his future
action.
Only two congressman and three sena-
tors are in the city.
Commissioner Rollins decides that liquor
dealers, in making their returns, must
draw off into regular barrels what may be
in their stand-casks for proper gauging and
stamping.
State Department advices indicate little
real progress in the settleme Mt Of the Ala
bama claims. secretary Seward, it seems,
adds conditions to Minister Johnson's pro-
posed settle ment, and there is dead lock.
The court of inquiry in the case Of Gene
raj Dyer, Of the Ordnance Department.
composed of Generals Thomas, Hancock,
Terry, and others, convened to-day.
General Hancock visited the President
to-day.
Secretary McCulloch decides that import
ed tobacco, snuff, and cigars, do not require
revenue stamps unless withdrawn from the
custom-house for consumption or sale in the
United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

y, NMIe Butler vas speaking at Lowell on
"taAesIay night some one threw stone
a; MN, but struck all old gentleman named
''IAeo~A, lnjuriug him severely. The
republican committee Immediately offered
reward Of so FOR the apprehension OF the
'1'rF!t, AID Butler added $500 TO the sum.
General W. ]. Smith, Republican can
4.laie l0f Congress, was assaulted twice IN
'Ie cars, while travelling to meet his ap-
}!nIAenis, by gangs OF rowdies, who beat
-iM severely, and would have taken his
.'e had he 10; been rescued by the conduc-
''F' oI the trains.
me E54! Estate Journal thinks real es-
ave N New York will fall, and continue
g" 'cr seYeral years, in consequence Of
f'-A' election. People, il predicts, will
ives, ,-'''' their money in Government securi-
NE price Of wheat in st. Paul, Mimi, has
s Ss4y 1owl to seventy-fye and eighty cents
r., yu'hel, and -four sells al five dollars
Pr barrel.
va hon: Schuyler Colax was married last
n A. luesday, in Ashtabula county, Ohio,
'll's Nellie NJ. Wade.
,; oi?fe than one-seventh Of The State of
t,.ao~a',ss'ppl Is advertised for sale under
execution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

aer-yAL. Of GENERAL. GRANT IN WASH
.v.-Gcneral u. s. Grant, President
a.. e.. accompanied by his wife and son,
.sre~4l, Smith, Comstook, and Badeau, (of
-. s,a,r.) and J. Russell Jones, Esq, (of
.-gco.) arrived in Washington Saturday
.,r..gr ut S:}5 from Galena, III.
II vas announced that General Grant had
IS. Galeua on Thursday last, hut where he
"A. cling was kept profound mystery.
NInerons friends had visited the Generals
Quarters in this city with s. view OF
...-,aining, If possible, when the Presi-
tx. elect would reach Washington. 1t was
ended to give him some kind of public
...n,;ou, and committee had canvassed
j., .itv. collecting funds for the purpose.
IN Friday afternoon Mayor Bowen had
AZ Interview with General Dent, and the
, .,~ proposed that committee should call
.. re President elect at the depot on his
.--.rol in the city, and that he be welcomed
,sc Mayor of Washington, and there re-
tod 10 stale when it would be his plea
49,. 10 have public reception or demon
ton at the City Hall or elsewhere.
..s- m informal conference it was de-
'tJ lv the committee that they should
-....! in the matter as above suggested
+. G.seral Dent.
telegram from Harrisburg on Saturday
.sssrggou announced that General Grant
,.Iarrircd in that city, and that large
...,ayla,c welcomed him at the depot, but
r.a;pz was said concerning his destination.
ou Saturday evening the operator at the
Baltimore depot received the plain mes
$40: "S0ccial, with two cars, has left,
49," This did not even excite the opera
t.'e curiosity, and as the especial" came
il. the operator AT the Relay House an
ga.cd the fact at seven minutes past I,
,.r operator ST Annapolis junction at half
rs; o'clock, and at a quarter past s
"-reaiul" entered the depot.
u#.ers Brewer and McHcnry, of the
SEVENTH precinct, on duty at the depot, i'm
,pi.atcly recognized General Grant as he
s.nol t.ou the car, and q bystander en-
Enthusiastically proposed cheers for General
Grant.
!, there were but few persons present,
the General escaped unnoticed; and as he
VI. determined TO avoid even the welcome OF
Il, nearest friends in Washington, he had
lt syca ordered his carriage to await his
aaiyal. A couple of hacks, waiting for
.l,,r train, were Mt once engaged, ana the
,4-tr drove 10 General Grants residence,
r.. ! street National BpteHiJeRCer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

THE TYLER acknowledgements
AND SuRMIsEs, GOSSIP AND FAcr-0SAc-
cousTAgLE DoINGs OF 4 LOUISVILLE MAN.
Perhaps no incident within the recollection
of the very Oldest member Of this now very
ancient community ever created more pro-
found sensation here than did the sudden
and mysterious disappearance, some weeks
ago, Of Mr.. L. d. Tyler, long a we'll
koown and highly esteemed citizen OF
Huntsville. He took passage on the steamer
Palestine, bound for Evansville, and before
reaching that port suddenly disappeared,
from the boat, leaving his watch and
pocket book behind him in his statsro9:l,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
Corn and Flour Exchange.
RICHMOND, November 0, 1885.
OFFERINGS.

RICHMOND, November o. 1888.
OFFERINGS.
Whent-White, $50 bushels. Red, SOC bushels.
Co1.z,-White, old, 500 bushels new, ils bushels.
Yellow old. 10 bushels. Mixed, old, l26 bushels.
Odts.-l,s15 bushels.
Rye-72s bushels.
F1o1tr.-ExtTa, 100 barrels.
SALES. a#
Vhsat-White, az bushels very good At $3.50, Ia"
bushels at So ~ bushels foul at 81. TO- 40 bush
els common ut 81. 10 156 bushels fair ut 81 u
bushels damaged at S2.G5 Is. bushels inferior nj
S2-total 5s4. Red, lob bushels very good ut S20It
bushels good at s2.o5; &c bushels fair at ~ lat
bushels inferior at Sl.e5, II bushels at $l.Sototal,
332 bushels.
Cor1a.-Whlte, good old 80 bushels at SLo5: q
bushels damaged. old ut 75c., $40 bushels new nj
soc. So bushels very damp, new, at zoe. Total s6'
bushels. .,
Onts.-413 bushels prime at &C., 100 bushels prime
at 6?3c u bushels good AT 6lc. 4s bushels com
mon at Soc. Total, l. 10 bushels. r....
Rye.-200 bushGls prime on private terms 20!
bushels at 3l.s7i 14o bushels good at'Sf3s Total,
5I2 bushels. all. -...
RE-EXHIBITED.
Whe1t-White.. IS bushels. Red, ll2 bushels.
COrn.-White. 90 bushels. Yellow, 10 bushels.
OGts.-294 bushels.
Rye.-9i bushels.
PRICES ON CHANGE NOVEMBER 0, 1887.
WheGt-Wh ite, prime, g. IS. Red. prime. ~. 45.
COrn.-White. very good old, Sl.2s; prime new,
DOC. Yellow, very good old, $l.2s1.
Odts.-Prime, CSC.
Rye.-Prime, 81. 30. ..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

DICKFORD & HUFFMAN'S WORLD
ID RENOWNED PREMIUM GRAIN DRILL,
with the IMPROVED GUANO ATTACHMENT,
manufactured with all the improvements or Messrs.
Rjckford 4 Huffman for Bss, and other important
improvements Of our own. We now have what we
know TO be the best WHEAT DRILL ever offered
in Virginia. More accurate and reliable, more
simple and durable less liable 70 accidents, and
more certain In all IT'S performance, than any other
drill This we guarantee TO all purchasers. few
oId-style BickfOrd & Huffman DRILLS and G Uh-
SPRING DRILLS for sale low TO make room for
our new work.
or the advantages OF drilling wheat over broad
casting there Is no difference OF opinion among
faraers. Many OF our most successful wheat
Growers maintain that in seeding fifty bushels Of
grain the machine Will pay for itself the first year
Ia saving OF seed and Improvement OF crop,
This drill is equally advantageous in putting In
oats and is also the best cornplanter that can be
used. To responsible farmers we can extend libe-
raj credit and We solicit call from all who have
wheat to seed II. NJ. SMITH b CO.,
oc l5-d&w wan Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

ANlGLw JOHNSON AND THE TENNESSEE
HtGNoE>Hir.-A number Of papers have
l.cai the name of Andrew Johnson at the
lead OF their columns as the candidate for
Lex; Governor OF Tennessee. 1t is said
tat Mr.. Johnson viii accept the Demo
cratic nomination, and there is but little
doubt lAat he will receive il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
Grand Lodge knights of Pyshias.

WILMINGTON, DEL, November 9.-The
Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias,
including delegates from New York, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, Louisiana, Nebraska, and
the District of Columbia, met here this morn
ing-Supreme Chancellor Samuel Read, Of
New Jersey, presiding. The Order num-
bers 40, 900 in the States represented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

THE LYNcHBURG FIRE.-The fire in
Lynchburg on Saturday destroyed property
valued at $4,000, which was insured for
$50, 400. The sufferers were George D.
Davis, Woodroof & Co., and the estate Of
Ryland Roberts. Other persons lost small
amounts. The fire originated in the store
of Mr.. Davis, who thinks the store was
robbed and then set on fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

I'll. Moro VOTE N TENNESSEE.-NaS1-
d, loyymber The large negro vote
CAST .l tie Democratic candidates at the
lie election surprised both political parties.
Isr Memphis Audiauche, leading Demo
cratic journal, yesterday came out squarely
:s negro suffrage. Fully one-half Of the
negro vote was cast for the Democratic
;ic4et. In knoxville, negro named John
.ol was severely beaten because he refused
to vote for Maynard, the Radical nominee
..r Congress-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

STILL THEY CoNE.-Several important
land sales have recently been made in the
immediate vicinity Of our city. Among the
purchasers of valuable farms is Colonel
Robert L. Owen, Of Lynchburg, a man OF
great energy of character, and one who will
do much towards directing capital to our
locality. The Colonel has bought the
!" Drummond Farm" within two miles OF
NorfOlk.-Nortok Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
The Result In South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, s. c., November 9.-The
Daily Nens has nearly complete returns
from every county in the State, giving a
Republican majority of $500, aid Demo-
cratic gain of $500 since the election for
the new constitution, in April last.