davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13

The Cleveland (Ohio) Herald,
Radical, intimates that although
Mr.. Wade may be made President
Of the United States, he will not
resign his Senatorship from Ohio,
but hold on to both positions. It
would be rather funny to see him
pockcting the salary of q Senator
when he was not discharging its du-
tics any more than the editor of the
Herald, but 'old Ben's'' modcsty
and the Republican idea Of neccssi-
ty are equal to any emergency.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13

The following letter is a perfect
model IN it's way. Dear Brother
I've got one Of the handsomest
farms in the State, and have it
nearly paid for. Crops are good;
prices were never better. We have
had glorious revival Of religion in
our church, and both our children
(the Lord be praised are converted.
Father got to be an incumbrance,
and last week I took him to the
Poor House. Your affcctionatc
brother"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13
New Ha,npshire Election

New Hampshire. one Of the strong
holds Of Abolitionlsm, went Repub-
lican on the 10th it is claimed by
Mongrcl Journals, by about the
same majority that it did at the
last election. But according to the
most reliable information that we
are in possession Of at present wri-
ting there has been o slight Demo
cratic gain in spite Of the great i'm
parchment excitement and other in
flucnces brought to bear in order to
draw the party lines. In the rural
districts tho Democracy had every
advantage, but in tho cities and vii
lagos, where groenbacks could be
brought to bear to the best adyant-
age, the thing went swimingly for
the bond-holdcrs. The RAIDS claim
it as q thorough endorsement of i'm
peschment, and glorious victory,
but when it is taken into considera-
ton, that it will require many more
grecnbacks to food the country at a
general election, than it does to
food small state, the democracy
need feel but little discouraged even
though New Hampshire should give
. bondholdcrs majority of 5000. If
thoy carry the Presidential election
they will have to squander all their
bonds, and that will be equivalent
to the payment Of tho National debt,
and even then their triumph is
doul tful as it is difficult to hire
frccmcn to cnslave themselves.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13
Maine for PendletOn.

Since the most Eastern Congress-
iunal District in the United States
has instructed for Pendleton-the
Bangor, Maine--we think the most
skcptical will admit that his strength
is by no means confined to the
Northwest, but that he is, in every
respect, . national candidatc.-Cin.
Enquirer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13
National Democratic Con-
Y0ntiOn.

The Nationsl Democratic Committc, by
virtue of the authority conferred upon them
10y the last democratic convention. ut a
meeting held this day at Washington, d.
C., voted to hold the next convention for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for
president and vice president Of the United
States on the 4th day Of July, 1868, at IL
o'clock NJ. in the city of New York.
The basis Of representation, rs fixed by
the national democratic convention, is
double the number Of senators and repre-
sentativcs in congress Of each state under
the last apportionmcnt.
Each state is entitled to send delegates
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13

The following shows the number
of Presidential electors to which
each State is entitled: e .sa...
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13

II you wish to purchase house in Cres-
co, or eighty acres Of land, three miles
South Of New Oregon, NJ low rates,
call on the undersigned.
ul6y9 I. w. LEE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13

YOAN ID. JONES.
LIME SPRINGS, IOWA.
Manufacturer Of
Harnesses, Brides Collars, Whips, &C.
would call the especial attention Of the
public to his new harness shop, opposite
the Drug Store at the old village Of Lime
Springs. lfa ta0 Psi 9
All kinds Of repairing, as also carriage
trimming done promptly and at reasona-
BILE rates.
ILL WORK WARRANTED.
March 10th, 1865. nl8,v9
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13

SHEPARD & GREER,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
In arier's Building, Opposite the Court House,
CREsCo, IOWA
Mr. Shepard has charge Custom and By sever.
experience NEW YORK CITY and late
Of MADISON WISCONSIN, ~ea@tar.
Can Guarantee Satisfaction in Cutting and Making Garments.
. PLEASE CALL AND TRY HIM.
Cloths and Trimmings.
Cloth will receive Prompt Attention
Patterns variety Of styles La
ClOaIks Cut made in style to please
jan / 1863 (n5et) SHEPARD l. GREER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13
BRICK !!

Iwould say to the public that have
made calculations to burn three hundred
thousand brick this summer, and wonld
be clad to contract any quantity soon.
The quality Of the brick is well known.
w. B. DOBS0N.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13
HOLlDAYPRESENTS.
Dry Goods! Fancy Goods!
jEWELRY AND SlLvEHWARE
Worth 2,ooO, 900! All sold for ONE DOLLAR
EACH.
ARR ANDAl e =, o..
l62 BROADWAY NEW YORK.

AGENTS FOR EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS
Announce that in consequence Of the over
stocking of the english Market an immense
quantity Of DRY and FANCY goods have
been consigned to them with instructions
to be cleared for immediate Cash. ut any
sacrifice A 4 Co., have, therefore, re-
solved to offer them according to their Or
binary system of business ut 81 each, with
cut regard to value.
The following list shows the original
wholesale prices Of some Of the artic' IS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13

AUGrsr BELMONT, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

The SwINDLER SAWYER SUCCESSFUL
OPERATIONS AT THE NoRTH.--It has been
established beyond doubt that the man
calling himself G. ". Sawyer, of Bloom
ington, H., whose attempts to dcfraud the
First National Bank of Richmond and
numerous tobacco firms of this city are
cessful swindlers in the country. A letter
received yesterday from Bloomington gives
some account of his operations to the north
of us, whittier he few after slipping with
such ease through the fingers Of Mayor
Chahoon and Justice PEBBLES. .....
At New Bruins wick, n. j., Sawyer pass
ed one Of his forged certificates Of deposit
for 81 800 in payment Of bill for shoes.
His operation here was success, realizing
the rogue about $1,000. Thence he went
TO Troy, N. Y, and passed another for
$4,000, also in payment for shoes, receiv-
ing the difference between his purchase and
the certificate. We next hear of him in
Syracuse, where the false pretences were
again successful to the tune of say 81, 800.
In all these cases he represented himself
MS partner of a. T. Daniels, shoe-dealer
Of Bloomington, and the certificates were
nllcu cut a5 II uepOslleu Dy n. L. D2nlels
20. MIR. Daniels has already received
several cases of goods which he knows no
thing about, and never ordered.
There is every reason to believe that
Sawyer is one of q gang of swindlers, or, at
least, has several accomplices, one or two of
whom we're in this city during his impri-
5onment working in his behalf. There
has never been offered a satisfactory ex-
planation Of his being bailed out, and the
indignant shifting of the responsibility
leaves the public ignorant of who is to
blame One thing is certain, if the autho-
rites had shown rs much zeal in the clip
ping of this swindler's wings as did the
police, Mr.. Tyler, and the bank officers, he
would now be serving term in the Vir-
ginia penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

WHEAT.-The quantity Of wheat offered
on 'Change yesterday was quite small,
amounting to but $50 bushels. The guam
tity offered on the 9th October, 1867 (thc
10th was Sunday,) was 2,46S bushels.
Prices on the 9th November, 1867, were :
Prime white, S2.65; prime red, S2.45.
Prices yesterday: Prime white, $3.50 ;
prime red, $2.l0.
In New York on Monday the market
opened firm, but closed in buyers favor.
Sales 40 900 bushels at SLIGO for No. and
No. spring mixed Sl.909sl.95 for am
Der Michigan; sl.531@@sl.54 for No. 2
spring; &l.4l@$l.43 for No. 3 spring; and
81 63 3159S1.67 for No. spring.
We learn of the arrival i'll this port of a
vessel from New York with cargo of No.
spring wheat for one of the mills here,
and On the other hand, the steamship Nj
agara takes to New York on her trip to-day q
considerable quantity Of wheat and flour.
We also learn of sale of flour made at
the close of last week by one of the city mills
for the South American market. The Brl-
tsh bark Satellite is now in the Dock
loading with Richmond flour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

houses that have been injured is hard to
tell. But many that appear sound have
been SO weakened that they will fall more
easily Mt future shock; and in the whole
sale stores the mere displacement and con-
fusion Of goods, where the contents of many
shelves have been thrown into o promis-
cuous pile, will cause an expense of thou
sands of dollars.
After oil, we have reasons to congratu-
late ourselves on the manner in which the
city has weathered the storm. The high
buildings, of four or FIVE stories, which
have been put up within the last two or
three years, and have been looked upon as
the first to fall in case of earthquake, are
I,just the ones that have stood the shock best.
And the reason is that they were better
built. 1t is safe to predict that when time
shall have given increased wealth and sta
bility to our merchants, the business part
of the town will contain only solid and sub
stantial structures, to which no subsequent
earthquake, unless far more severe than
the present one, can do equal mischief.
Already, with their wonted energy, our
citizens have begun repairs. In few weeks
only an occasional crack in q wall will re-
main to remind visitor Of the great earth
quake Of 1868. q. ..'aaa . :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES.


{ ipMAlISSlONER'S NOTICE.-TO THE
I,(rEE96 rEE96EE4ITORS OF ROBERT T. GO0CH,
rr I'd Take notice, that by virtue of de-
Ir, y9l me Circuit Court OF Louisa county rem
en-, yn 'lie 2lot day Of September, 1868, IN the
ha+,k cause therein depending In which Ro-
SSr,.' ~. h1nt administrator OF obert 4. Gooch,
o,t.tt t1.1'tt Is pi"in'ift, and Martha s. Gooch and
s t,e defendants, Will, ut my office, u Lou
rr,,,ir '.'ouae, on the leth uf december next,
ts,tSfESt 70 lake an account of all the debts and
yH5nIa.G;s no" outstanding against the estate OF
ISSt,' l. bpoch, deceased and Of their priorities
dDD""lnls tiie character Of each debt, how evil
CO.. ana whether IL IS due frora said Robert T.
IHI H Dc principal debtor or as surrey for others.
herrtr, In lur.her pursuance Of said decree !
rr.do! FlNt notice 10 al persons claiming 10 be
t,., ts'.ofs OF The said Robert r. GoocE, deceased
pisce U-..ss .t my come forward al the time and
drSe aooFe Indicated, aud prove their debts and
oyIt. yIttc a tcioe me by legal evidence, the assets
y, n" - aye "I he said Robert Z. Gooch, deceased,
far, ce silbuled by the court without reference
stta" aud This notice will be tiled In bar Of amy
Sn% L thereafter msde 20 hold the said estate re-
lore me- - ~ vi 1iap'iisS hos Pio'ee "
C,a'G' under my hand as commissioner OF the
Ort,t.".- ,"art o. LOUISE county this 18th day OF
-~(,L-"A" HENRY w. MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY

GRUBBs &c WILLIAMS win sell at O'Clock
valuable tract OF land on the NewbFidge roa'
four miles from Richmond
DAVENPORT & co. will sell at II O'Clock fit!
shares OF stock of the National Bank of Vir
ginia.
JAMES N. TAYLOR & SON will sell at 4 o'clocl
P. NJ. store and dwelling at the rnorthwes
corner OF Broad and Smith Streets
CONSTABLE TALL viii sell at ''Our House, or
Thirteenth street between Main and Cary. a
10 O'Clock all the bar-room fixtures Of sait
huuse.
A. c. PULLIAM will cell at O'Clock valuable
and handsome suburban residence near Man
chester. .. .....,r,. ........
PAINE S co. will sell at 10 O'Clock an attractive
assortment Of dry goods, hats, boOte, shoes, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
The Private Habits Of Horace
Greeley.

.
BY MARK TWAIN, OF THE TRIBUNE'S STAFF.
From Wilkes's Spirit of the Times.
Mr.. Greeley gets up at o'clock in the
morning; for it is one of his favorite maxims
that only early rising can keep the health
unimpaired and the brain vigorous. He then
wakes up all the household and assemblies
them in the library, by candle-light, and
after quoting the beautiful lines, n....,. .-,
tEarly to bed and early to rise
Make man healthy, wealthy, and wise"
he appoints each individuals task for the
day, sets him at it with encouraging words,
and goes back to bed again. | mention
here, in no fault-fnding spirit, but with the
Difference Justly due. man who Is older
and wiser and worthier than l, that he
snores awfully. In q moment of irritation,
once, I was rash enough to say never
would sleep with him until he broke him
self of this unfortunate habit. [ have
kept my word with. bigoted and unWsver-
ing determination. :"
At half-pest II o'clock NJ. Greeley rises
again. Tic shaves himself. He considers
that there is great virtue end economy in
shaving himself. He does it with dull
razor, sometimes humming part of tune
fhe knows part of tune, and takes an in
nocent delig ght tinregarding it asthe first half
of Old Hundred; but parties familiar with
that hymn have felt obliged to confess that
they could not recognize it, and therefore
the noise he makes is doubtless an 'uncon-
scious original composition Of Mr.. Gree
ley's), and sometimes, when the: razor is
especially dull, he accompanies himself
with a formula like this: "Damn the
damned razor, and the damned outcast who
made it.'.H. G. 49,.
lie then goes out into his model garden,
and applies his vast store OF agricultural
knowledge to the amelioration OF his CAP CAD
bares after which he writes an able agrl-
cuituralarticle for the instruction of Ameri-
can farmers, his soul oheered the while with
the reflection that if cabbages were worth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

ALLEGED BURGLARY.-As stated in our
issue of yesterday, policeman Trueheart
found on Monday last q trunk marked W.
Il. Gray, which he had reason TO believe
had been stolen and rihed of its contents.
1t came out at the Mayors court yesterday
that it was stolen, with about sixty dollars
worth Of clothing, from MIR. James S. Gray
on Sunday night. The house of MIR. Gray
was entered by breaking into the basement
windows. Tom Howard and Joe Clark (ne-
groes), the suspected burglars, had par
tial hearing before the police court, and the
case was continued until Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
Corn and Flour Exchange.
RICHMOND, November 10, 1883.
nTrEntNCs
OFFERINGS,

Wheat White 500 bushels. Red, $50 bushels.
C0rH-Wht- old, 215 bushels: new s. bushels
Yellow, 10 bushels Mi&ed, lfs bushels.
oats II. 5.5 bushels.
Rye-665 bushels.
Peas --3i bushels.
MedL.-.0 bushels.
Fld1Se.i la bushels.
FIOur.--E1tra, so barrels.
Dried 4ppLeS.-3oa pounds.
SALES.
Whedt.-White, 80 bushels prime at se, 80; BUSH
els very good NJ s225 so bushels common at 81 10
II bushels inferi 'r at So; los bushels common on
private terms; IL bushels damaged ut $50; 5
bushels Inferior III sl.eJ; bushels very bad az
sl-total 2SS bushels. Red, % bushels prime at
81 10; 90 bushels very good at S:.o3 lae bushels
good ut 81? u: bushels ut sa.o2 so bushels fa1r al
Pl.so g bushels AT si.ss; 10 bushels common "
81 sO--total 42S bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

KILLED BY 4 FAILING TREE.-A young
man named Henry Franklin, residing near
Ridge meeting house, Henrico county, met
with an awful and sudden death on Mon
day afternoon. He VIE passing through a
woods driving Q wagon, when Il tree which
q negro was just cutting down fell upon
hin, breaking one of his legs and otherwise
injuring him SO severely that death ensued
in q few houss. The mule which he rode
was also almost instantly killed. The de-
ceased was son OF the late Fleming Frank
lin, of Henrico, and was about tHenty-one
years Of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

HCsTINGs COURT OF MAGISTRATES.-This
court was in session yesterday and dis
posed of business as follows:
A n0Ne proSequi was entered in the case
of William Morris, indicted for unlawfully
shooting at H. J. Callisher.
Robert Lawrence, indicted for stealing
ten dollars from Messrs. underwater Il
Books drug store, was found guilty and
sent to jail for thirty days.
George Washington, indicted for stealing
q coat from Peter Scott, was arraigned. lie
plead guilty, and was sent to Jail for ten
days to be employed in the chaingang
during that time.
John Franklin, indicted for stealing a
pair of boots belonging to Mr.. Kaufman,
was found guilty and sent to Jail for sixty
days.
The court then adjourned to meet at 10
o'clock instead Of IL, as heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

The Comic OPEEA.-The English version
of the opera boutfe, as rendered by the
Worrell sisters, has captivated Richmond.
The " Grand Duchess " was witnessed last
night by large and fashionable audience,
and passed off in o manner in every way su-
perior to the first performance, although
that was enthusiastically received. AS to
the music of the piece, it is nothing worth
writing about; but what everybody ap-
plauds is the beauty of the Worrells and
their irresistibly funny carriage on the
stage. That mischieyous, winking, dancing
Sophie charmed everybody in the role OF
the Grand Duchess, and pretty Miss Jennie
seemed fully to comprehend the delightful
inanity of 0tfenbaeh's ideal Prince Paul.
Miss Irene was in the background, and
there was little opportunity to judge of her
beauty or her merits as an actress. Mr..
Villa fills the character Of Fritz admira-
bly,, and the other parts were quite up to
our expectations.
La Grande Duchesse is rather naughty,
but very charming affair, and many OBJ
.jectionable things have been expurgated by
the translator, as well as by the Worrells.
There is only enough of the can can to con-
yey very faint idea of what it is, but
almost as much as such an audience as
filed the theatre last night could enjoy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

ODDs AND ENDs.-Mr. Ernest Wiltz has
withdrawn from the local staff Of the En-
quirer. :,
There was IN unsuccessful attempt at
burglary at the house of Martin Brown,
on Twenty fifth street, Monday night.
1t is announced that Rev. P. B., Price
will preach in Fredericksburg next Sum
day. ..-.-. ......
Phi1lips's counsel have not applied to
Underwood for writ Of ha6eas corpus, as
stated in some of the city prpers.
Mr.. Pelouze says that $4,000 due the
city for gas cannot be collected.
General Lee has been offered the position
of supervisor of agencies - Of the knick-
erbocker Life Insurance Company of New
York at salary of $4,000 per year.
Cowardin lectures in Farmville tonight.
Religious services every night at the First
Baptist church.
All quiet at the Tredegar Works.
The clapper of the bell at the Third
police station was broken whilst tolling at
the last fire. ~aN .
The Francis Joseph "-two-story dou-
ble-peaked-is the fashionable hat with the
Richmond "bloo1s."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

Mayors CouRT-MAYoE CHAHoON PRE-
s1DING-TUEsDAY MoRNING.-Thomas Tai
ley Omitted States soldier), drunk, disor-
derly, and disturbing people in the street.
Sent to Camp Grant for punishment.
Rosa Nelson (negro), using very abusive
and indecent language towards Francis
Brown. Discharged.
Della Smith (negro), drunk and disorder
ly in tho Mayors court. Fined two dollars
and fifty cents.
Augustus johnson (negro), disorderly
and creating disturbance in the store oi
Abram Gunst. Fined FIVE dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

UNITED STATES STEAMER IN PORT.-
The United States steamer Heliotrope, Cap
tain Mclean, of the Light House Service,
arrived at this port yesterday. Captain
Mclean is charged with the duty Of taking
up as many can buoys in James river as
may be necessary, and replace them by
spar buoys before the winter sets in and
the river is clogged with ice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

MUST SETTLE.-Mr. II. J. Smith, sheriff
of Henrico county, gives notice of his /" last
call" All persons who are delinquent in
paying their tax bills are notified that
levies to satisfy them will in every case be
made at once. Those who are in debt tc
the Commonwealth in this county will find
it to their pecuniary interest to settle with
the sheriff Immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

VAGRANT SENT HoME.-A negro boy
about twelve years of age, giving his name
rs Edward Scott, was brought Cefore the
Mayor yesterday morning as o vagrant
He stated that he wae from New York, and
had been crippled by an accident on New
Jersey railroad. 1t seems that the railroad
company sent him South in order to avoid
suit for damages. Mr.. Chahoon very
properly ordered his return to New York
uia the railroad upon which he had met
with the accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

A LASKA DIAMONDS.

a newly-discovered TRANSPARENT CAR
BOMBED QUARTZ, equal In brilUancy 20 the
real diamond, mounted at own factory In arts:
sold by us al ONE-FIFTTETH OF the cost OF real
diamonds, to which they equal In every respect
except intrinsic value. -,
taire Yinger Rings ri aud sle Solitaire Gents
Bosom Flns, s s r. Ss .,e ssS; solitaire asn,ss
Ro"on, Eins SIC and sis; Gents Cluater Bosom
Pia with Tail. slo; Cluster Pin and Earrings, 80
and S:k Cluster Cross, %, 30, and ~; Cluster
Ter Finser Rings, &S ~. SO. and St3. La s7 s4
Orders less than $s must be accompanied With .
pos.ofice order. and the goods sent free. Orders
eSces ding that amount by xpfess, for collection
on delivery customers paying al express charges.
TRY Us. Address
JAMES Y. MONROE 8 co.,
Importers and Manufacturers.
nc 2I9r ia5 Rroadway. New YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

SUDDEN DEATH.-Captain E. Ell. Chand-
Ter, freight agent at the Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad depot, was
found dead in bed at his room in the depot
yesterday afternoon. Captain Chandler
was well known and highly esteemed in
this city, and his sudden death-the result
Of apoplexy--will be lamented by large
circle of friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

ss bushels weevl-eAten, old at g bushels yely
dry M soc-iotal. l34 bushels. h1ea' - pe'us~
0ntss.is bushels prime at esc Ilo brsnets ,ss ~
at sor. 7s bushels e9mmon N. nrssi 2, &C. " 'as
P,,e Is bushels prime a. sl .s7s IL busneb M
ferior at Sl.ao. Total, A bnshels.
FIarsesd-4 bushels good ut e 10 10 Dusns~ n1
fertor o 81 90. Total, IA bushels. t14H .fa#
RE-ExHIBITED. 5 q
mn .rt white. 1c4 bushels. Red, 10 bushels.
J rrorrnn|White, Ias bushels. Mixed, las BUSHELS
Odts-a4o bushels. e.s. stsr .sa-at
Rue AS bushels.
ETo,tr r-rxtra so barrels. .E..s.ass .e H.s- gsts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

HENRIco CIRCUIT CoURT.-This court was
engaged yesterday in awaiting the filing of
a bill of exceptions to the judgment of the
court refusing new trial in the case Of
Haean Us. Meter. The counsel had not
completed the bill at the hour Of adjourn
ment. The court will adjourn to-day, as
Judge Christian has to go to New Kent.