davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-12-02

A Correspondent OF tue whitehall y1lLl Register
eas&. Notwttn.tautllpR nil th8t has been done
gud RQtf and Ia still beinE done and said aGainst
ftls tshe Rock Island 1 s. Iont') Conpaay. It's
ahllles aud disposition 10 nn!Ah is WORK. It's pro-
be unts ned 10 The Junction below Alton bT J4nu-
ary I, lssn, Rnd from HeaEdstow1 norta to the
Chicago, burlington 4 Qa,1cy Road uet: spring,
Whitehall two d:s,!nct Independent l:ncl to Cni-
r6co ard st. Innia. -
, 1869-12-02
BUSINESS KoT1OH.

The Grcnt Surec~n. bath In En~opc
snil neEicA. OF tIon's Malt Extract ia the best
poaran.ee that cat I've offered OF the FAC. that lts
virtues have solid foucdadoD, and haze with.
tiaei the ID partial test Of time.
A. Substitute Ter ale, beer. porter, ard eyeJ
othfE Description of alcoholic drinks; as atomic,
invpotA;o., nntt!cnt, ~ tnnlspen.lbe TO rngsinE
mo- herr. at a. remedy. this preparation stands
without rival Sold o5 a.l druggists and gruccrA
Sore throat. CouEh+ CnId> nnd siFos-
lar troubles, II Eudeled to progress, reaalt IN
etr.ous pu1monsEJ Affections, ottent!mes tneurA.
tho ftat OF the disease, and Rfee almost Instant re-
let They have been taorouga!y rested, and
HainiAin the good reputation they hAve Justly &C.
qsirtd. A. there are limitations, be sure 10 o5sa:u
the genuine.
, 1869-12-02

a few fr4endx OF Rev. T. II. Reardon have jsyt
presented their pastor with = stont Eo1d-beAded
enc frpen tho eEfAnls4aMenf Of 0tles Bro. Co,
No l&a la1a etSeet
, 1869-12-02
HsTEdR0IQ Q6isAt.

reported BY J. G. Lanaautb, Jr, optician, III Rxn-
dof &ttect, correspondent 10 the Smithsonian IT,
slsnte- Tic 6pa! letters are the ,uit.als for the
words "resE1Ie,' .'Rent!e," high" dfJ,'
"noIat atmosphere, - rsu,r End " gnoW:"
, 1869-12-02
MARRIED.,

Cutancous dtscnses cured by using
Juniper Tar Soap, made BY C14wel, Hazard
Co, New York
, 1869-12-02

be- Win toon have nore than local REPUTATION.
Turning IRON pAaunss We n.tussily conc to
'oeiF po0'osF'pn' ,ux c;,soxos
aere. too. ChicsEo u nakinz r12id progress In
the lateet work which re have seen, Jest pno.
hshed b. jenttnsap 1 Kelt1. our Chicago Arttsts
no cnroMos, unleas It be some Of those fron Ber-
lin, which c&a surpats this one In HtetAluess Of
% II cnforso SS .'aaed u IL aaaserS - Fseol-
lies aftet the Original BY .De1ker, the ceaeosAse1
annual psiater which Is in tho private collection OF
eroaud o. IS = mss cf rsnk ia,a gas IND acreage.
Al the right arc sonc beech tEces and It the left
the huge mossy Trunk ot m 81. The back.
wood ano. TIE hunter stands IN tue middle dis
tancf, ana hts fAvosltes. Two dogs IN the acs or
Pushing It'd, arc ,n thc foreground THIS action
well as the artistic freIpE and atmosphere Of the
ptcsutc. The pteto1t ss not only credit 70 tae
Atnt who HronRhs It 80 vel, but Also 70 The city.
fof Il has placed II Rf ouce NJ the head Of chfouo
Tie IL cssono. a 10 OF Of n.ess'sa;. storm and The
EecanpHent" "ioE which aessra- Aisksn Frllss:
already become 1auautas ,htoush thar exnshtlfoa
IN the virdowA OF the III storeA VIC uadeE8tAod
bot txensy;nse o. them ~ he e sola "a hers
ch,olro at1tsl u At work reproaqelng beautiful
little ralntnS-ste wort ot Ar. Paiii1ps. the Por-
sepse. @ er's msis q, kaeennF in t'ont Il 11n.
dow, through t6e Curtains Of which rich. W1r1n
light fails upon hc1. Tae iAcc Of nc child 10 a
very Heet one and TIC eject oS the light eIc=ed-
InRiJ teausituL The r!1use TAI had Two lmprcs-
slopF, aEd will be dn&htd about Christmas Tine,
9IArrAkT.
Aesr1. Hoycy Hebron, At their at stars. s.
,S'ste s:rees, arc exhibiting very szfEe .upoits-
ton Of sta:uestes collected during the p,ss t~o
year, in Europe BIZ Mr. Breed, the sculptor. Il
wonlh be m uster seopoeslhtIty, iu onE limited
tpaee, to eruuttzte all the works, for they noao-
bef way up III the nnDtreds. Il hot IN The tnoa-
asldt, And We must therefore content ourselves
with ca1aloS1ing 4 sew OF The most notable
groups. ID rnaIble there are 'E1ota:" Tho
An1t, F." sprps~ and !" Ausamn. " By Lstfto g.
Aeade; ~S,kht'' 2Nd "MornitH," two
eIqu.iite neaalltoas, ty Colby. tne Amsf1.
Cxszr,' ubfaty ts1e bust, bS Iii. Breed hirasen.
COPIED NON the faroout Eatican head; and Es.
tneIaldA and Her Goat" Tnese u asso PoEE1sst st
ngrIe Of child IN marble uy Leonard v. Folk
Cd exhibition d. tho gallery, altneosa Il doas pot
form part OF tuls oo1lectaon- The eaiM has ta1len
ksleep Ia = fockipR- char. aud sorne uowef1 hArs
Just dropped from .ts hxnda. The att,sude i
very es1y and pAtI11t OTIS, 1ud TIC atdaeSS u pro-
nounced 10 b Je1J faithful upe By those know
ipS ~ saoasek. TIA HsaoeaseS sfas1eaea IN n
, 1869-12-02

c1RATHn OF RSToLKx-FRoM - BusaxEn~
q 8. ss4 soE. ...n !s,ts. yias hara. sso ~a,ts
,a4ez wm = literally tsHasaad hJ r4ratnE ha 70 tia
! Ab37S HanA&.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04

GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED
CHURCH. Philadelphia, December Ito
days session of the General Synod OF the
Reformed Church was principally taken up
with the discussion of the subject of liturgy.
The previous question was called for, and
prevailed. 4 division Of the substitute. as
containing two distinct propositions, was
called for. The Synod proceeded to vote.
and the clause which prohibits the optional
use of either liturgy, except by vote Of
the congre CATION. was lost by a vote of 81
yeas to 102 nays. The other clause, which
looks to the sending down of two liturgies
to the classes for approval or disapproval,
was also defeated by vote of 76 yeas to los
nays. The original report was then adopt
ed by vote of III yeas to % nays. Thus
this veXed question was settled by allowing
the free use Of the western order of wor-
ship, and thus placing it in the same posi-
ton with the eastern, which received such
permission three years ago, until such time
as the Church may be prepared to make n
proper decision. AT the afternoon session,
on the basis of this action and for other
reasons assigned, Il request Of certain me-
morialists to the Synod to withdraw its per-
mission to use the eastern order OF worship
was not granted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04
After December DIST it will be illegal fol
first cousins TO marry in New Hampshire.

After December DIST it will be illegal for
first cousins TO marry in New Hampshire.
Mississippi papers accuse the negro jury
men OF sleeping on duty.
Chicago proposes to keep q building heat
ed during the cold nights OF winter Tor the
homeless poor. We can forget great deal
of the wickedness Of that place i'll view of
this.-Neac York Democrat.
Three and half miles of snow-sheds have
been completed on the Union Pacific rail-
road this week. 1t is expected that u
miles will be done by February list, when
the protection in deep places will be
thorough. There are about fifty miles OF
snow-sheds on the Central Pacliic-the Call
forna end of the road.
The vaults of the United States Sub-Trea-
sury in New York city, two in number, are
described as follows: The sides and roof are
composed of eight feet granite masonry and
two feet OF iron plates. Between the layers layer
Of plates are musket balls lald In loose. Inc
floor is composed Of thirty feet OF masonry
and two feet of iron plates, also with q layer
of musket balls. Zach vault is closed by
four iron doors weighing two tons each,
and fastened by two combination LOCKS 10
each door. The three inner doors are
locked without key, while the locks on
the outer ones are operated by means of an
instrument about an inch long by hall an
inch wide. Each vault is about twelve feet
square. Onthe sides of each apartment are
built one hundred and twenty chests OF iron,
each of the capacity Of quarter OF million
dollars In gold coin. Each chest when full
is closed by an iron door, and fastened Win
lock which IL sealed, so that the door can
not lie tempered with without breaking the
seal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04

The RED RIVER TRoUBLEs-TuE WIN
NEPEG CoUNCu-STRENGTH AND DETERAI-
NATION OF THE INSURGENTS, &C.-ChicagO,
December "A special from st. Paul states
that letters have been received from Fort
Garry dated November 10th and 10th. A
council Of the insurgent halt-breeds met on
the 10Th, but, after some consultation, adj
iourned until the 18th. The proclamation
of Governor NlcTayiSh was circulated among
them with (what the correspondent termS)
marked effect.
The letter Of the Goth declares, that the
Red River people will never submit to re-
ceiye Governor McDougal unless over
powered by the Canadian Government. The
letter also states that 4 sufficiently large
force of insurgents are in arms to protect
their frontier from any force that may be
sent against them at present.
Toronto, December "A letter dated
Winnepeg, November 10th, gives an esti-
mate which shows that five hundred men
are engaged in the instruction. Only three
hundred are armed. They have ceased to
Interfere with the mails or private business.
4 majority of the people await decisive
movement on one side or the other.
In answer to an address signed by large
number of influential inhabitants asking
him to warn the insurgents against their
present course. Governor McTavish issued
4 proclamation on November 10th denounc-
ING the seizure by the insurgents of public
and private property, interference with the
mails and travellers, and other acts against
the peace of the country.
He charges those engaged in the insurrec-
ton, before it is too late, to peacefully dis
perSe. nnder the penalties of the law, and
calls upon all citizens to ratify, proclaim,
and protest, with all their voices and all
their power, in order to avert the threat
cned danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04
EariOUS Items.

WASHINGTON, December 3.-The revenue
receipts to-day were over 81 100000
Thomas J. Durant will be appointed cir
cult judge OF Louisiana, Texas, Alabama,
Georgia, and Florida.
There was q full Cabinet meeting to-day.
Letter postage to England after May LIST
will be only six cents.
Chief Justice Dillon, of Iowa, has been
selected as circuit judge of the eighth dis
trict, which includes Arkansas. -.
The Ways and Means Committee yester-
day received a statement from the Treasury
Department of the amount of loss to the
Government from customs receipts that will
ensue from an adoption of Judge kelley's
amendment to the free list Of the tariff bill,
from which it appears that it will not in
terfere with the capacity of the Government
to redeem the bonded debt in excess Of the
amount provided for by the sinking fund.
The committee finally agreed to the amend
ments, and are now considering the pend
ing amendment to the list of dutiable arti-
cles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04

New YORK, December "A letter to the
Tribune gives Havana news to November
9th. The Prunsd Of that date contains &C.
counts of the revolt Of the negroes and
Chinese, and their attempt to join the re-
bells. A strong column was sent against
them. General Trillo caused fifty of the
leaders to be shot, and three hundred
lashes to be administered to each of the
others offending.
A battle had been fought at San Jose, In
which the Spanish loss was very heavy.
General Lescar, with 10, 900 men at Cinco
Villas, is unable to make any headway. He
complains of the new troops, and wants to
abandon his command. General Pueblo
writes De Rodas urging that he be allowed
to evacuate Puerto Principe.
The cholera, smallpox. and fever, are
all three raging in St. Jago de Cuba.
WAsHISGToN, December 3.-Ex-Senator
Wade and Senators Conkling and Cameron
have written letters in favor Of free Cuba.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04

ARREST OF THE MOUNTAIN RoBBER.-for
some months past the people III the noun
tain along the National road have been
greatly excited by the occurrence OF two
or three cases of highway robbery at the
turkey Nest. The first vcitim TO the bold
la,cai was Mr. - Shiplev, who some two
Myulhs ago, while riding up the mountain,
was confronted by man in disguise step
ping from behind rock, presenting re-
yylyrr. with the demand TO hand out ms
lgcsr change. watch, or any valuables he
might happen to have about his person
Mr. >hipicv. We believe, was relieved OF his
watch in this instance. The next pa>Ser-by
acco,tcd By the highwayman was MI. " III;
EtcSon, Of this city, who passed his gGid
watch into the keeping of the scoundrei.
Ru, he wai.cncd up the wrong passenger
this time, for Mr.. Beeson parleyed with the
G4n for few moments in order that he
might get some clue to recognize the fellow
agliu when the disguise was taken from
him. Mr.. BeesOn IT once secured our con-
stable, Mr.. Lucicn Bunting, and John Ste
VEINS the painter, to work up the ease. CIR
cQmstances led them to suspect man by
The name of John Fox, and on last Satur-
t4y they arrested Fox and q woman named
Rachael Tharp near Pile Falls, and brought
them to town, and they were committed by
squire Holmes for trial-the woman as an
accessory Enl0nt0arn Standard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04

DARING OurRAGE-TYo MASKED MEN
Enter A RESIDENCE AT PHRNlXTILLE AND
kog 1T OF OVER Two THOUSAND -FOUR HUN
BRED DoILARs.-The quiet little town OF
Fhuaiyyile was this morning the scene
Of daring outrage and burglary. In Sc
GUIDED portion Of the town there reside
Two sisters named Hannah and Mary =:
henncr. Between the hours Of ana 4
o'clock an entrance was effected 10 thelr
domicile by means Of false keys, ana the
@r.t mtilnution the ladies had OF the TACT
was their being awakened by two men IN
mask, who, standing over them, demanded
tAtlr money. Hannah replied that they
aad no money, when the men threatened TO
dow their brains out II she did not acceoe
70 their demands. She then told them
where they could find eighty-tiVe dollars ID
sash. Securing this, they returned again 10
!le bedside and demanded the keys OF a GER
!slu set Of bureau drawers, These the Ia
oies refused TO deliver. The pistol was
sSaln pointed ut them, when they informed
I1 burglars where they could IND them them
iat drawers We're then ransacked, and S3oG
~ city Gs, 81 $50 in United States bonds,
s sHu lot OF siiyerWare, were taken tnere-
mGM. The BURGERS then returned for the
, ,Ata time TO the bedside, and one OF them,
~"ss!ihg the cord from the sacking, tied the
t iTGss to the bedstcad, and the two politely
,iu auiag them good morning, left with their
{Tia aS Philadelphia Ecening 1'eIegTdph,
nfdbeSGdy. ~ $3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04
nounestic Markets-(BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, December s--Noon: Market firm.
Stocks show decided upward tendency. Money,
per cent serl II, IG sh9 S
ta. Virginia e's-New, SO. North Carolina ss--
Old, act new. 80.
Flour unchanged. Wheat qniet and firm. Corn
Lard firm at lot@lesc Cotton heavy at 2stc.
Turpentipe weak at 44c. Rosin quiet; strained
Erening.-Cotton dull and shade lower sales
1900 bales at 25@25tc. Flour heavy and Sa1o".
Il sIe s e4r s1ass Whent dull for
winter red western at &l.a5@sl:s7 Corn shade
lower at Il .lo@slle. Pork steady: ard drso"p 2,
OSLO chiefly at sl.o4. Groceries, naval stores
and freights, quiet.
Money comparatively easy ut 7per cent. with ex-
Gold, 1921. Governments frmer and advancing;
5-eo's 49, 1874. Southern securities weak. Stocks
strong but unsettled.
BALTIMORE, December s.-Cotton steady.
Flour fairly active at yesterdays quotations.
Wheat unchanged Corn active; white, sIaqvlc.
yellow, ooM95c. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey
improved and quoted ut $l.o4@Sl.os.
LOUISVILLE, December s;-Grain quiet. Mess
Pork, $3.50. Shoulders, letc. Lard, ls3c. Wills
key dull at csc.
CINCINNATI, December S.-Corn unchanged.
Whisky, csc. @sl Pork dull at $3.50. Bacon
| nominally unchanged: Sugar-cured hams, 2o022c.
Lard In better demand.
ST. LOUIS December 3.-Corn heavy. Whskey,
81. Provisions excited Mess Pork SOL. Bacon
No quotations. sugar-cured hams, Gle. Lard
active.
WILMINGTON, n. c.. December a.-Spirits tur-
pentlne dali. Rosn frmer: strained. Sl62t !:
crude, 81. 75@$2.9o. Tar, 81. Cotton quiet at 23@
23Sc. for low midding.
AUGUSTA, GA, December 3.--Cotton opened
active at 23tc, but closed dull at 23@23t?; sales,
$50 bales receipts $50 bales sales for the week
J. SIT bales receipts for the week, 6,056 bales !;
stock, II, 100 bales. r-... ...
SAVANNAH GA. December 3.-Cotton closed
firm; middllngs, 2499tic. sales, 700 bales; re-
ceipts, :, $50 bales.
Foreign Mnrkets-[BY TELEGRAPH.
LONDON, December o. Noon. - Consols, e2s.
| United States bonds, 8s.
LONDON, December 3.-Turpentine. rs. %.
LIVERPOOL December s-Noon.-Cotton buoy
ant; uplands, 12sd. Orleans. l2td.: estimated
| sales, Is 900 bales. Ttco q Clock.-Cotton shade
easier; sales will not exceed 10. 900 bales. Yarns
| and fabrics ut Manchester quiet but firm. Red
western wheat IS. Cd. G7s. red winter, 9s Id @ss.
| Cd. Flour frmer but unchanged. Beel-New,
! lois. Cd.
| LIVERPOOL, December 3-EreniRJ.-Cotton
dull uplands dull at l20ll2id: Orleans, l2lGl2td
sales IL, 900 bales. including 1000 for export and
speculation. Red winter wheat. 0s. cd.
PARIS, December 3.-Bourse opens firm rentcs,
| 72f. 35c. -~-s-
HArnE, December 3.-Cotton opens quiet at
| 1864 afloat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04
Financial and Commercial.
Grain and Flour Market.

tram anu EAOuF M0rKoI.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
RICHMOND, VA, December J, 1882.
OFFERINGS.
Whedt-Whitc . oos bushels. Bed. = 100 bushels.
Corn.-Whte, 17s bushels. Yellow, p bushels.
Mixed, 1870 bushels.
O1ts.-53e bushels. 0tt#r.s
RUs.-32 bushels. -.------~~
AeGl.-ss bushels.
Wheat-white, q bushels at s13o; ICE bushels
ut 81 as 4s bushels good ut GO bushels very
good on private terms; 16 bushels gooa IN private
terms 1870 bushels very good ut al.db 100 bushels
prime Mt $3.50 bushels prime on private terms;
s4s bushels at S.4o 81 bushels at II AZ 90 bushels
at s1.423 20 bushels ut sl.37 ITO bushels very PAD
at 8oc.-total 1872 bushels. Red 1884 bushels very
good ut $3.50; 90 bushels at Sl.lo 235 bushels at
S1.e5 40 bushels at sl27S rs bushels al 81 90 ESQ
bushels prime on private terms !: $50 bushels COM
mon on private terms-total, ]. es4 bushels.
Cora.-White, 90 bushels prime new at 81 IS
bushels very damp new at Sac; e bushels new at
s5c.-total, les bushels Yellow; q bushels old at
al 05 Mixed, 100 bushels damp new at SIC.
Odts.-51 bushels good ut &c.; % bushels at Sc.
Rue.-Ie bushels at S1.073.
Meals bushels new at $los; 20 bushels boited
new at Sl.1o.
RE-EXHBTTEp.
Fheat.-White. $50 bushels.
Ortq.--951 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04

A negro claims much valuable real estate
in Centreville, Md. The claim is this ::
Some years ago two negro men owned the
disputed ground in common, and while
thus owned by them the sheriff sold the
whole for the debts of one of the owners.
The claimant alleges that he is the heir of
the other owner, and that half of the land
is his.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04

LIVERPOOL, ENG, December s.-The sales of
cotton for the past week have been 12s, 900 bales
including II, 900 for export and g. 600 for specua-
ton. Stock, as 600 bales, including 10 900 Amer,
csn stock afioat 2ec 600 bales, including 49, 600
American. Receipts for the week, 10, COO bales,
tncludinp L. GOO American,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04

BELLE BoYD.-Of this noted female, well
known in the southern States during the
late war, dispatch TO the San Francisco
Bulletin, dated Stockton, Cal, November
"a, says: "Belle Boyd, who has been con-
fined in the insane asylum for some time,
ave birth to child Yesterday, and has so
Ear recovered her mind that it is expected
she will be discharged in few days."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04
Foreign News.
SPAIN.

SPAIN.
MADRID, December 3.--Several Carlist
conspirators have been again discovered in
various parts of the country, and many ar
rests have been made.
FRANCE.
PARIS, December 1.-The questions re-
garding the landing of the French cable on
American soil have been favorably adjusted.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, December 3.-The Times. dis
cussing the Irish question, says: eve
must declare reform in the land laws at the
next session Of Parliament, but in the
mean time the authority Of the law must
he maintained, and iniractions thereof pun
ished."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04
Troops Assisting SewFYork iReyenue


New YORK, December 3.-Five hundred
soldiers. gathered from the adjacent forts,
to-day assisted the revenue officers in the
capture of forty-four illicit distilleries. The
presence of these soldiers is what gave rise
TO the rumors about the movement OF
troops. a-t.. .~ss ..r. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
sfr. yoor,,ees ON FINANCES

LAFAYETTE. Tvp.. December 3.-The De-
mocratic State Convention is In session
here. In debate, Mr.. Voorhees, doubted
the truthfnlness Of the Federal Treasury
statement, and said If bondholders were
too exacting they might get nothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04
BAKERIES.

90 TO GILL'S BAKERY,
" $50 BROAD STREET.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best BREAD.
Go to GILL,S Bakery for the best ROLLS.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best BUNS.
Go TO GILL'S Bakery for the best Coffee CAKE.
Go to GILl.,S Bakery for the best PASTRY.
Go to GILL,S Bakery for the best MISCE PIES.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best c OCEAN L 7
PIES.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best Pound CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best Sponge CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best FRUIT CAKE.
GO to GILL'S Bakery for the best Cream PUFFS.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best PLAIN CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best ICED CAKES.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best ORSAM Mt
ED CAKE,
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best CRAChERS.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best variety of small
CAKES. % de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04

p. a. shed containing locomotive Of the
VINO sd Railroad Company was burned on
SlS 11inieeSday night at Herman, No. Loss,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04

COLONEL CHARLES MoScURE.-We are
assured that the movement in favor of this
gentleman for the presidency of the Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas railroad is Sc.
rious one, and that he will have the vote OF
the State proNies.-Ndtive Virginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-04

~or LAMP TAx.-Mr. Delano is looking
"thc balance due on the direct land tax
y. i.rrin.a. &c. Some of the lands were
ia ~ these taxes. These lands. amount
',' q, i supposed, TO several hundred
~ -,r.gud dollars, were being lost sight of,
..3 The original owners have in many
-",r. taken possession of the same. This
...u,nry movement to ascertain what pro-
,,..-rr belongs to the United States, derived
barn this source. is resulting in develop
,.,Yt Of facts which were hardly antelope