davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22


It is stnted that over ten millions of North
ern capital has been invested in North Caroli-
ma since the war.
The Augusta Chronicle predicts that tho
democrats will carry the State of Georgia by
forty or fifty thousand majority.
The citizens Of Sumter will not buy beef
butchcrcd by radicals Talk enough and of
the right kind.
Henry. Ward Beechers salary as pastor Of
Plymouth Church is 8f0,O d Year, and tho
profits of his Peoksihiiii farm are $4,000 more.
There is man ID slpnpac asyla:iis ii B5g.-
land who believes that the British Govern.
ment wishes to build IN iron found .in lis
stomach. #9& fsSaassSSS 4ssss.s s.s ss sSaSy a..
An Englishman who had been troubled by
mosquitoes in Italy, writes to the London pa
pcrs that he drove them from his room by
placing in il q branch Of Wild rosemary
Hou. Geo Ii. Pendloton and G eneral Tom
Ewing, Jr.,are to speak ine.Bangor, Maine, on
the 18th inst. in Augusta on tho 21st, aud in
Blair. 4..zssss as.s sssss Sss,sssst tasgass
sss.sss$f. Gss $50 sres.Sea
The Underground Railway sin NewSs York
city, it is stated, will be commenced very. ahort-
ly. Tho subscribers books f6r tho stock have
been opened and the route has been deter
mined on 81. II - ~
Democratic tradcsnan IN Memphis COM
plains that his friends have ruined His busi-
ness, but says he means to vote foraSeymonr
and Blair all the same Hoi aSmapuffa actprer
OF carpet-bags. 49,
Whoever votes tue, Radical tick ct this fall
votes to make negro his civil, ,politicalsanl
social equal Ho may prato as much as he
pleascs about loyalty--and such, I, miserable
cant-his vote is to lower himself to tho level
of negro. - sis sSsias se&sgfH
The Bishop of Ifinchestef,' England; Has
been sAisea Asi.he a:.o.l!:ssa attack d paralysis,
cnd lioa at Eastburne seriously ILL., Tho
venerable prclate who issseventyseight years
Of age, is the senior ishop iaSfbs Hoasssof
Lords.
The New York Herald asserts that the pro-
position. s entertained of Resembling tho
National Republican Convention To- receive 81 i,a
Grants resignation, Which he is ready to give
in, and nominate another candidate more avail
able. y s4sss4 ss2 s.
The Charleston Ne,rs. in speaking ofJustu
r. Jilson, white Radical, who is Srperfn.
tcndcnt Of Education in this State and also
Senator from Kcrshaw, intimates that he h
tho prospective son, n,iulawssof another. svhite
Radical sThcrc's manysa slip betwist the
cup and the lip, !asa has bcensi otter
and this Same Jii'son wac seen on Stseets
Ioi Columbia. about 5ten days ago, ayingaes-
pocisl attention to. a mulattos sgirl.sssss sssss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

THE LOUISIANA RICE CRop-The New Or.
leans Price Current, of tho 18th instant, says
the rice crop of Louisiana for the present sea-
son promises to be not only the largest ever
grown in thu State, but of superior quality also.
On the 9th instant, lot of'aour barrels Of the
new crop, the first recciptof the season.. came
to Firniu Martin, and on the II 1th instant
consignment of thirtccp barrels new crop was
received, consigned to Angelo Socola The
samples which have been exhibited Of these
lots arc worry fine, being remarkably clean, Of
firm whito grain and very little broken. The
first receipt Of the new crop last year was on
the 2lst August, and of the year before on
the 10Th September Last yoar Plaquemine
alouo sent to this market fourteen thousand
four hundred and ffty-three barrels and ten
thousand Gle hundred and cighty-two sacks,
the barrels averaging two hundred and thirty
pounds, and the sacks ono hundred pounds
each Last year Plaqueminc produced forty
five thousand barrels rough rice, and the osti-
mates for this season reach sixty thousand
barrels. Charleston Daily Nr,os.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
j. NJ. Moss.

A Committee to prepare business for tho
meeting composed of j. E. Moss, s. b. Saw
YER A. J. Evans, A. P. Cue and O. b. Hutto,
submitted Resolutions and a Constitution
which were adopted.
The Executive Committee consists Of tho
President and Vice Presidents Of the Club,
together with A. j. Evans A. D. Bowling
and W. j.. W. Riley.
After the appointment Of 6 Committee Of
Correspondence of j. NJ. Moss W. L. W.
Riley, and w. w. Evans. and the ordering Of
the proceedings to be published III The
OnANoEDuRa News, and the Charleston
Ii!icrra'y the Clab adjourned
Time for regular meetings every altora;,so
Wednesday.
j. Il. MILHOUsE,
z ". W. EVANS, President
Recording Secretary
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

ITO The query Of cur entertaining corrccpon-
dent we would Gay TINT suoh characters should not
be allowed TO prowl through ihu country, but tlat
means strictly a@fu, a!.ould be adopted ;or tao sup
precision of this evil. an Gfres; under tho Vasra
Laws, Or for ROBBERY in tho cas- Of The freed
mans chiokon wonld 90 much 70 I,i event recur-
scncc OF such Radical prac.ices.--E.,. Nrws.1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22


The Washington Stor has the following,
which is not surprsingin in view Of the dcspe-
ration Of the political clement which under
takes to govern and perpetuatc its power in
tho South
a movement ia on foot among Southern
politicians looking toward call from the
Southern Legislatures for Congress to rcas.
scnble iii September. They profess to have
no faith that the military will be used in good
faith 70 protect the existing State governments
without further legislation, and expect when
the Presidential election arrives, to see carried
into effect most extensive system Of terrorism
and fraud Several new Governors Of South
oin States recently made acquisitions on the
Secretary ot' War for crnls under Law passed
in 1896; but the Secretary has declined to
furnish thcm until furthor Legislation is had on
Che subject. The Governors, in consequence
have uniicd ~ an appeal to Congress to meet
On tl.c day to which they h2d adjourned, to
take action il. the matter.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

The Radical meeting hold in Atlanta on the
18th inst, closed with procession. About
alcYcn p Nj. two drunken and unruly negroes
were arrested by the policc aud carried to the
guardhousc. a inob OF negroes pursued then,
and attempted . rescue. The police resisted
aud Gght with clubs clisuod The police
wcre knocked down aud the prisoners escaped.
1T this time sou,c one in tho mob gave the
word te fire. The pogroes fired woundng one
Of The policemen. The police returned the
fire. aud discharges followed in rapid succession
Onc negro was killed end two wounded The
negroes then fled III all directions, Afterwards,
however. they r.lli4d tho ,l,srdhnua,-
and moved forward to ntt.ck Ike police. By
dis tiAlc tl.a Whole police force and largo
nu:nber oi' citizen wc.c OK the ground pre-
pared Iol the cnu:;ics Tc negroes seeing the
determination cAist!n;; 10 ru; down the rot.
rapidly li4pcrscd \; one iimc it was feared
that the troublc would s,s'.,nic very serious
character.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

Speaking Of tho newspaper discussion con-
corning the atultcration Of milk. Punch
gives has opinion that the best article is
croam
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
COMMUNICATED
Rocky Grove Democratic Club.
W C.. CoNSEI
Secretary.
Chairman.

At call of the citizens of Rocky Grove to
form Democratic Club. goodly number as
scmblcd at Rocky Grove Church, July llth,
and proceeded to organize by John Jordan
being requested to act as Chairman and D. III
Snlloy as Secretary
On motion, it was
Resolrcu, That the Chair appoint Com
mitteo Of Three to nominate permanent officers
of this Club
Tho Chair appointed VIA. Van, b. a. Oor-
bitt and j. o. Il. Hooker, who nominated the
following gentlemen as permanent officers Of
the Club. The Committee nominated tho fol-
lowing gentlemen
President.
JOHN JORDAN
Wee President
d. 4. PRIcH.
Treasurer.
JEssH JoHNsos
.SctTc:d.y
u. ii. SALLEY
The C,,air appointed The following Commit
tee Oh Correspondence r.. a. Price and j j,
S:,lcy
TIE regular moctin5.. Of tie CluL will be
hold Oh TIE second Saturday OF each ;4.on.ii,
ut o'clock, a. i.
D. il. sAILEY,
Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
[coMMuNrcArED.]
Willow Swamp Democratic Club.

.sssa aS ~ ess;7-sas - 81
Proceedings Off meeting Of tho citizens of
Willow Swamp and vicinity, July 29th, 1868,
convened pursuant to previous notice for the
formation ofsa Democratic Club at Willow
Swamp Church.
On motion Of Rev. 8. B. Sawyer, J. r. Mil
hous Esq, was called to the Chair and w. l..
W. Riley Esq, requested to act as Secretary.
The object of tho mooting having boon ex-
planned by tho Chairman, after tho enrolment
Of those present, he cgrroceedoa to appoint the
following committee to noninato officers of tho
Club, viz. v. Bates, j. w Reed, and A. D.
Bowling, who reported tho following who
werc olcctcd :. M
80 FItesidcat,
j. r. MILnoUs
Ticc- President,
S. b. SAWYER,
A. =. CUE
j. e. Moss. #
Reeo.e7iHy .Sccrc'cry.
w. W. EVANS.
Corresponding Secretary, 81
j. NJ Moss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

TIME NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
1 CONIPANY-CAPITAL,s SO, 600, oOO. O.-Being q
purely mutual company, its entire surplus, earn,
ings over the actual costof insurance is returned
TO each person insured. Its assets have increased
FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS in the last four
years, notwithstanding two millions OF dollars
have been paid ont for losses, and one million for
dividends From its long organization it has the
experience Of nearly quarter of a century, thus
guaranteeing members from all doubtful expert
nents in the method of conducting Its business. 1t
of policies, and to 1t the public are
indebted for feature so favorable to the insured.
I'M our office it will be shown that TWO HUN
DRIED AND SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
have been paid out for losses to the WIDOWS and
ORPHA Ms in the State of Virginia
THOMAS w, BOSWELL & CO.,
General Agents for State Of Virginia,
No. 1l04 Main street, over First National Bank.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:-Dr. y. Grattan CaDell,
DIR. A. G. Wortham, DIR. L. T. Coleman.
nn17-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING 1NTHE RICHMOND P PosT-oFFIoE APRIL II,
1s6s.- .-B. B. Crump, no stamp; Miss j. G.
Logan, Charleston, S. G., no stamp; Will
liam W. Merrihew, San Francisco, no
stamp; Mrs. Mary E. Thompson, San
Francisco, no stamp; Mrs. Sallie Wildes,
Macon, Ca, no stamp; Leroy G. Archer,
Petersburg, Va, NO stamp; R. Malone,
Buckingham, Va, no stamp; Mrs. Mary
W. Hargrove, Woodberry, Baltimore
county, Nd, no stamp; Lathrop, Luding-
ton s. Co., New York, no stamp; Mrs.
Nancy Booker, Powhatan Courthouse, Va,
old stamp; John Mograve, Boston, Mass,
revenue stamp; Lewis Bernard, Rich
mond, Va, revenue stamp VIM. P. Elam
& Co., Petersburg, Va, revenue stamp. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

BANK KINCoRPoRATED.-A charter was filed
Yesterday in the office of the Secretary of
the Commonwealth, granted by the Circuit
Court of Rockbridge to the following gen.
tlemen, under the name and style of the
+" Rockbridge Bank ~: Charles A. David
son, Lexington Va, president; A. F.
Denny, cashier; William White, William
Allen, William Deld, Jacob Fuller, James
R. Edmundson, G. A. Davidson, @. W.
Antrim, j. G. Steele, G. j. Brawley, E. S.
Tutwiler, directors.
The object of the association is to carry
on general banking business, with the
usual rights and privileges. The capital
stock shall not be less than $50, 900, and
the association shall not hold real estate
of greater value than. 10000. Place of
business, Lexington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

FATHER J. A. RYAN, Of Augusta, Ga,
late of Knoxville, Tenn, will preach the
sermon tomorrow at the Catholic Cathe-
dral on Grace street: Father Ryan is one
Of the most gifted men of the Catholic
ministry. He is the author of those
stirring ballads and war hymns which ap-
peared under the nom de plume of" Molina" !"
and which constitute some of the imper-
ishable and cherished relics of one of the
greatest struggles that ever occurred
among nations. They have given to Fa-
ther Ryan an extendsd fame, and place
in every southern heart.
The services in the Cathedral commence
at half-past 10 o'clock.
Father Ryan will also preach at half
past 4 P. NJ. tomorrow evening at st.
Patrick's church, on Church Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTIoN.-The
Board of Directors of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company, at a meeting held yesterday,
determined to issue very ow-priced
monthly and annual tickets to persons
doing business in the city and residing
along the line of their road. They hope
by this means not only to develop travel
already located on the line of their road,
but to induce the settlement of all the
country at least between this city and
Ashland with population whose interests
will be SO identified with this city as to
make their local train paying institution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

HEAVY ROBBERY OF FIsH.-Y esterday
morning George Clifford was arraigned be-
fore the Mayor to answer the charge OF
stealing FIVE hundred shad, the property of
Messrs. William E. Granger, William Gen
try, and other fishmongers, Of this city.
Mr.. Clifford is the acting mate of the
steamer Antelope, plying between here
and Norfolk in place of the Sylvester,
which is undergoing repairs. The stolen
fish were in four barrels, and were shipped
at Wilcox's wharf for the Messrs. Gran
ger, Gentry, and others, on Thursday eve
ming last.
A large number of witnesses were ex-
amined, from whose testimony it appears
that Clifford took charge of the barrels,
and when the boat arrived here, instead OF
sending the fish to the parties to whom
they had been consigned, sold them at the
wharf at the rate of $l3 per hundred.
fThe usual rate is $40 per hundred.] He
endeavored to erase the names from all the
barrels, but only succeeded in obliterating
the names on three. The purchaser of
one of the barrels erecognized the name,
and carried it to the owner. This gave
rise to suspicious that all was not right.
Inquiries revealed the above facts, and
Clifford was arrested.
After all the business of the court had
been transacted, Clifford was again called
up, and then sent on to the Hastings Court
to answer two bills Of Indictment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

MAYORS CoURT-MAYoR MAYO .PREs1-
DING.-The first case called was that of
Adeline Christian (colored), charged with
assaulting and beating Robert Christian
(colored), and also with cutting his face
with brick. She was set back.
Ann Hicks negro, charged with threat
ening to assault, beat, and poison Mrs.
Mary D. Wallen, wasset back in default of
security.
Lewis Sampson came up to answer for
assaulting and beating Herman Swartz,
and Herman Swartz for doing the same to
Lewis. Sampson. After tedious exami-
nation, the Mayor sent both parties on to
be indicted for an ARRAY in the streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
r IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
~ THE MAN CHESTER POST-OFFICE

I.ADIES. IIST

LADIES' LIST.
Miss Eliza J. Anderson Mrs. M. Allen, Mrs. JAS
A. Bruce, Elizabeth Blackwell Mrs Mary Baldon
Miss Sallic Clark, Miss Bette IL Clay, Miss Mary
Il. Chalkley: Mrs. Caroline Cook ~, Miss l.. ".
Cleatham Miss Lizzie Godsey. Miss NJ. j. Goode,
Miss Age Hogan ts Miss Mary II HansoSk, Mrs rs
mersoa,, Mrs. +. G.. Lynch Mrs. Caroline Lynch,
Mrs. Harriet Lynch, Mrs Nancy LYNCH Mrs. o.
S. La Pradc. Miss Julia McRae, Mrs. E. j. McEl-
rath: Mrs. Mary NIund Miss Salie A. SIcGee; Miss
M. Pcnberton, Mrs. A. L. Roper, Miss Va. f.
Snelllngs, Miss NJ. J; starke, Nancy Smith, Emma S
II. Sneilngs, Miss +. j. Sims, Miss n. L. Toler,
Miss MARY Jane Thompson, Mrs. j.. B. Whitlock,
Miss Alice West, Mrs. Ann +. Woodfn, Mrs. a.
A. Wfnfree Miss Lizzie Whitworth.
GENTLENIEN'S LIST.
Taliaferro Abbott, William Ambud Allen &
Dayton, T.. j. Burton (2), james A. Bruce, w. II.
Broomstick, John Burke, Elam L; Blankenship,
j. s. Badger, Swepton Cox {2l. l.. II. Clarke, DR..
Chcatnanl. a. 4. Cheathan, W. /. Clopton. Z: T.
Cogbill, Rev. w. A. Durtey. Beal Disney, William
A. Dunniyant, Jonathan Desney, Jos. Elder. Will
liam Godsey. Edward Galleghan, Andrew Gam
mons, John Hooper. Andrew Kelley, M. w. Kahl,
j. e. Lipscomb. William, n. Nnckles, g. G: Nc
Rae, a. S. Maddox, Z. G. A. Meredith, Henry
Miller, Est. A: Mann. VIM. Newman, John Page,
B. p. Payne, Road Commissioners, John Smith.
W. n. Smith. Jos. Tralyler, Andrew Tucker, Rev.
Richard Wells (4), j. ID. W Williamson, John Young.
j. NJ, MOODY, P. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

OBsEQUIEs OF GENERAL STEvENs.--The
remains Of General W. H. Stevens left
New York on the Z o'clock train last
night, and will arrive in Richmond by the
northern train at halfpast o'clock this
afternoon. They will be escorted by Rich
mond Lodge, No. 10, to the Masonic Hall on
Franklin street, where they will remain in
charge of the Masonic craft. At 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon the funeral will take
place from St. Pauls church. Rev. DR..
Minnigerode will conduct the funeral cere-
monies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

ACCIDENT ON THE YORK RIVER RAIL-
RoAD-LAUDABLE ENERGY.-The heavy,
driving rain of Thursday washed away the
bridge on Gillie's creek near Jennings's
cut, and bank at Boar swamp, on the
York River railroad. The state of the
road at Boar swamp was not perceived by
the engineer of the Richmond bound train,
and the passenger cars passed over safely,
but two express cars, heavily loaded with
freight Zone of them containing horse),
were precipitated down an embankment
fifteen feet deep. Fortunately, the engine
was stopped in time to save the baggage
cars and passenger coaches from being
dragged, down. Singular to relate-possi-
bly, owing to the superior excellence Of
the cars, which were built by Richmond
mechanics-the freight was uninjured,
and even the horse was brought out alive
and kicking.
The accident was not known at the Office
Of the company until 1890 yesterday
morning, but by, 10 o'clock the bridge and
bank were both repaired, and ready for
the trains, which started Immediately, and
reached the city without further accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

A MoRD!--lf you are in want Of q
liz p.ancr Set OF the best white granite FOR $50,
t, ! sa,! Frencl, Cbina Dinner ts froal $soto $e5
Ven iia Tea Sets from Sa to $3s, Teijet Sets lcle-
ald Eeecsj from H. 80 10 sIB. SilyeT-iliated M-are
''e elieap store OF ...si5s w. ~
so. 7. II. GARY. All Broad street
y" Between Fourth aud FtSth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
FURNITURE. &c.

\ LN AND ELEGANT FURNITURE
Nrr,nglr ,Igr usually large and varied stock Of FIR-
L,r,h hE Is now more complete, If possible, than
I"! wears past. BY recent arri walls from several
lp4a most extensive manufactures on the eont1-
rsr," w are III receipt Of several elegant sets Tor
Cs'n,L,,. ", Chamber. Hall, and Dining-r0om. Also,
a, ,r,Sl groom and Office Desks and Chairs. Cali
g,,it,' "iid examine our assortment. In price ana
ra! we claim fair comparison with amy SINH
'"oNahincnt IN the United States.
nt, HABLlSTON & BROTHER, y
III corner OF Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW
Bishop Johns will preach at the Monu-
mental church at II A. NJ, and at st.
Paul's at night. Confirmation after each
service. =. 49,.
z Rev. DR.. Burrows and Rev. J. A. Cham
bliss will exchange .pulpits in the morning.
Father. Ryan will preach at the Cathe-
dral in the morning and ataSt. Patrick,s in
the afternoon. +.
We have been notified of no other
changes in the order of services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
Corn and Flour Exchange.

RICHMOND, April l6, 1853.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat.-White, bushels.
COrn.-White, Ala bushels Yellow,.7s bushels.
Mixed LII bushels.
Otts.-50 bushels.
Rye.-2H bushels.
Flarseed.-2 bushels.
SALES.
Wheat.-White, 8 bushels choice OH private
terms.
C0rn.-White, lsO bushels ut SLOT. yellow, IS
bushels at 81. 10. Mixed, 50 bushels at $l.os; 80
bushels at Sl.l0.
0dts.-50 bushels prime mt 77lc.
Rye.-3S bushels prime on private terms; 10
bushels good ut $l.70.
F2dEseed.-2 bushels at S2. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

Court OF ApPEALs-JUDGEs JoYSEs AND
MoECURE PREsENT.-The case of William
son us. Praxton, trustee, upon writ of
supersededs to Judgment of the Circuit
Court of Lynchburg, was further argued,
and the decision reserved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

ExECUT1vE APPOINTMENTS. = Governor
Wells made the following appointments
yesterday !: Kinley J.. Tener, of Philadel-
phia, commissioner for Virginia in Pennsyl-
vania; 81. Clay Graves, notary public for
Powhatan county; John B. Stovall, notary
public for Halifax county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

A DANGEROUS Cow-A LADY INJURED.
Late Thursday evening COW belonging
to Mr.. C.. W. Lawson broke loose and
dashed frantically up the street towards
the corner of Broad and Monroe streets.
Mr.. Wipgo's house, located on this corner,
excited her ire, and she made headlong
rush for. the door. Her impetus carried
her through the door and through the
other side of the house. In her course
she knocked down Mrs. Wingo, who hap
pened to be in the way. Not satisfied with
the exploit of "going through " the house,
she made another dash at the fence, which
gave way, and she went rapidly down the
street, much to the CONSERVATION of Pc
destrians. She was caught before doing
any further damage.
Mrs. Wingo received numerous injuries,
but none are considered of dangerous
character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

FIRE.-The alarm of fire about 3 O'Clock
yesterday morning was occasioned by the
partial burning of some loose timber at
PARIS pottery, near Rockets. 1t was ex-
tinguished before any damage was done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs. Clop-
ton & Harwood sold on yesterday after
noon vacant lot fronting 81 feet on Main
street between First and Second, running
back 81 feet, for $40 per front foot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

BA1LED TO APPEAR.-A Mr.. Lord, one
of the parties implicated in the suborning
case recently brought before Commissioner
Chahoon, was arrested yesterday, and
bailed in the sum of 81 900 for his appear
ance to answer on Monday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

AID-DE-CAMP APPOINTED. = Governor
Wells has appointed as his aid de camp
Captain F. W. Poor, the representative OF
Orange county in the State Convention.
Colonel Lewis has turned over the office
to the new appointee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
tYGIyG AND SUMMER MILLIN- cEN

T. SPHlNN AND SCMMEh MlLblN- E.H "a \
= EEY-I.ATEST STYLE sat 5l1$sssS
El;uAp EETWEEN FIFTH And SiAin, ~
,IrFErS.-Airs. NJ. j. DAVIS respectfully an
ranr., TO her numerous friends and patrons that
..5 ], now In receipt her SPRING AND SUM
NEE MILLINERY. Her stock is varied ana COM
4 FRENCH and AMERICAN MILLINERY:
Especial attention is invited to her SIhAM ,1,,
I,tun> Ribbons FLOWERS, LADIES
{ Aps and INFA NTS' LACE CAPS. NEIl.lNGS,
~ an kinds: FANCY G0OI}S. and many other ar
tir,, loo numerous to mention.
Tlv,c GOOD, have been purchased upon Sucli
,rY. A. will enable her to offer great inducements
Z, country merchants and all others desiring an!
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