davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
nonoStic nIorLpfs-TRY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. July 20.-Noop.-Flour better and
more steady Wheat l6i2c. better. Corn shade
better Pork-Ncw mess, $3.50. Cotton dull Mt
3jtc. Turnentine, ;AIe@i21c Rosin quiet strained
Stocks irregular and dull. Money ! per cent
Carolina IS neT Az xiTEip nit s n eT IS;
Erening.-Cotton declining snles 200 bales i; nc
340l3lsc Flour steady: Statc $3.lo6s6s SO south
crn. oMSll.75. Wheat Ic. higher; white Michl-
gan 81. e5 Corn 1c. better: mixed western, $50
97c. white; a509Sc. yellow, 81 Pork iirnGr NJ
s32 5ofD rs. Lard easier; Kettle. 19i42Oac. Rice
iirm: Carolina, stW9tc. Sugar firm. Naval stores
quiet. Frcights firm. .
securities dull. Money steady at per cent. Stcr
ling rmer ut 10. Gold quiet at l35t. Stocks dull
and Irregular.
BALTiMttE, july 9O.@Cotton dgll at sic; FlomI
umiet low grades very fritz Wheat frlncr
prime to choice red, S1.556S17O, white, sl.c5M
Si5o Corn, white, sl.lCMS1. II; yellow, Sl.l2.
| irm firm Shoulders. !5ic tarq quiet at 1"Ml@oc.
| Whiskey extremely scarce and Unchanged.
CINCINNATI, July oo.-Whiskey; 81. Provisions
quiet and firm. Fork 1888. Shoulders t4c.' clc"i
sides, lslc Lard. l9Sc.
LOUISVILLE, July 2O.-Fnnr--Snpcrinc, 81. %.
Provisions very firm. Por k. Sa3: Shoulders, l'c
clear sides l9c., all packed. Whiskey, 81.
ST. LOUIS. July 2O.-Flour-Supcrtne, $3.50
$3.50. Whi>kcy, SlO5 Provisions unchanged
! Lard, EiM1'ic.
NEW ORLEANS, July o.-Cotton-MiddlingSI
| 3oIr;: sales. 53s bgicS receipts ~ bales. Gold
l35f. New York sight. premium. Sugar and mo-
| lasscs nominal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

Missouri PAcIFIc RAILEoAD-NEBRAsKA
TAXABLE PROPERTY. st. Io"iS, July u
About ! SOS men were engaged in changing
the Gauge Of the Missouri Pacific railroad.
50 complete were the preparations and tacll-
tiles that the feat was accomplished III the
Incredibly short time OF twelve hours, and
without the loss or delay of a single train.
The business of the road is progressing to-
day as usual.
The State assessor reports the total yaiu-
alton of taxable property IN Neoras':' at
81, 900, 900; of this $500, 600 is the property
Of the Union Pacific Railroad Company !;
this shows the valuation to be six times
greater than in 1862.
y Kansas City dispatch says a portion Of
the bridge being built over Marias DIES Gig
ncr river, on the Gulf railroad, fell i'll yes
tcrday, killing four men ami seriously in
turing another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

coUNTEEFEITIEG REyEScE SrAMps-Dls-
,oyEEEs AND ARNEHr* Is New JERsEY:-
Nr1r fori., July l9.-0n Saturday Colonel
WAitciey and n detective, in the second
-r2ry - The " County Road House, at
snake Hill, New Jersey, found u press,
autograph stones, plates, and al the appn"-
tcnanccs of a well-appoiuted establishment
for counterfoiting United States tobacco
stamps. They seized q large lot Of we'll
oxccu;cl stamps, and ail the tools except
the prcss, which they broke with an axe.
Martin Frank. W. Peter Shoemaker, Acli
Patti. Paul Bernard. Nicholas Lorenc, and
John Shavanc, have been arrested, and
held for examination for making and using
counterfeit plates and stamps. \ cigar
dealer in Jcrscy City Was arrested, while
passing along Montgomery avenue, by a
New York defective, on the charge Of being
engaged in making and passing counterfeit
money. Il is stated tha' II 500 counterfeit
hin was found in his possession when ar"
rested. lie is held in 50, 900 bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
MORE OIL D1scovERED.-The Mariet

MORE OIL DIsCovERED.-The Marietta
(Ohio) Register says "Within the last ten
DAVIS numerous wells have been struck at
Cow Run, which promise a yield OF oil
greater than ever before discovered there.
The Athey well, Higgins well, Mt. Yer
non No. 2, and Perkins No. ), are con,
stantly boiling over, and at times throw OF!
fftv feet high. At no time in the history
Of this famous oil region has there been
such excitement and such eagerness TO de,
yelop the territory Wells that have yielded
one. two, and some five years, show no
SIGNS of exhaustion, while the new discoVe
lies are largely augmenting the wealth. u
the rerion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and FIour sfarIxets.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE. I
RICHMOND, July 20, 1859.

II
RICHMOND, July 20, 1859.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat.-whitc, 72s bushels. Red, l, All bushels.
COrH.-Whitc, AZ bushels. Mixed III bushels.
SALES.
Wkeat.-White, SO bushels prime at Sl.70: :!
bushels very good Sl67}; IL bushels Mt sI.69}: %
bnslIes very foul ut S1.IS-total T2s bushels. Red,
400 bushels very good Mt Sl6o COO bushels Mt S157i
las bushels good Mt sI55; % bushels fair Mt sl52s-
Corn.-whitc, Is bushels inferior at o.c. Mixed.
ia bushels ut gdc.
REAARKs.-The offerings of Wheat to-day were
not quite one-thrd Of the amount offered on the
preceding day: but This was in measure owing
to there being no train by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad on Monday. Market opened nj SI.7o for
prime white, and 81 for very good red, with
other grades mt proportionate rates, and con-
tinued uniform and steady to the close. All offered
was disposed of except ebO bushsls inferior red.
which came in late, and after some of the buyers
had left. We notice that in the comments In the
Petersburg Inder on the condition of the wheat
market the writer, In comparing his market with
Richmond, SAYS "Thcsc are cash prices. no grain
being sold here fin Petersburgl on private let
tngn [private terms1. The writer of this com"
ment Is either wag or is really under the impress
sion that .sprivate termsn means on time. The
fact is p. T. Tor private tcrmsl in the Richmond
market. and as recorded In the Corn Exchange,
scller-an arrangement which either Of them may
insist on at his option, and accordingly tho Score
tary has to enter the sale as P. 7. when 50 re-
qnired.
In Baltimore on the 10Th instant the market was
as follows:
IVheat-OfTerings to-day were composed of GO
bushels white and 10. 900 bushels red market was
active and prices stiff though not Gnotaniy higher
we report transactions as follows 3is ousfels
white at S1.65, s1.7O@Sl.75. as to quality goo
bushels choice red ut $i.6o@ .65, bulk Mt me
higher quotation 600 bushels prime red at 81 5ot
sl.55: i, $50 bushels good red ut Sl.I5@SL45 $40
bushels old crop Pennsylvania ut 81 ~ / slI Dns
reported. Corn in rather better receipt; offer
ings amounted to geo bushels white ana zoo n,Is
firm: sales of 1000 bushels whit at S1.le0 Il
e?6 bushels yellow At sl2 200 bushels yell1bw ht
els reported received; market steady for bright
heavy old crop at 7s@soc and bright heavy new
Ryr-Recciptl small. no sales reported we quote
at st.2lM$l.so per bushe'. as to quality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

Badly CuT.-A young man by the name
of Taylor; from Richmond, OH last Sunday s
excursion; after parading around town
pretty extensively and seeing all the sights
Of the Cockade, took on an overdose OF ben
zine whiskey, and became very bclligcrcnt,
and so he undertook to dcmolish one OF the
passenger coaches at the Pocahontas depot.
lie commenced on the windows first and ran
afoul Of them with bis naked fists. The re-
suit was that he cut his hands and arms III
81 terrible manner, and had to be taken to
Jail, where medical assistance was rendered
him. He was the bloodicst man we have
seen since the war.-Petersb.ry hdcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

DESPERATE AFFHAY ~ BRoOKLYN.-
Br0"klW, July l9.--Edward Pagan and
William Cullen, between whom some diff
Guilty had existed, met in Columbia street
last night, and Fagan asked Cullen to take
. drink. Cullen refused An alteration
crsucd. Pagan discharged Il revolver in
rapid succession ut Cullen, one bullet nearly
taking the lattcr'S ear off, a second slightly
wounding his shoulder, and third entering
his back under the right shouldcr-blade,
lodging in the right breast. This last bull
Jet has not been extracted, and it is thought
the wound viii prove fatal. Pagan was
subsequently, found secretcd i'll house in
The ncighborhood, and has been locked up
to await the result Of Cullen's wounds. Both
men are rather notorious characters. Dis
u1tlL Z lie EreninA IeIc4r0ph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
Now York Affairs.

NV ioi;K; July a0,--Thcre Hrr only
three cases of yellow fever ut quarantine
in this larbor.
IN the ease of John O'Mohony against
Augustc Bclmontc and others Tor S20,GO0
gold belonging to the Fcnian organization
the court directed its payment to Thomas
Barr, appointed receiver. Further proceed
ings we're adjourned TO the 9th instant.
Two more bankers plead guilty to-day to
the charge of usury.
Details of the burning of the Blue Jacket,
Il British vessel, from New Zealand for Eng
land show that only eight out of sixty mine
persons we're saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
nUyrwyp REgOurs,

T OCUST GROVE.-This popular SUM
IL MER RESORT I'm the most beautiful apd
healthy portion OF Piedmont, Va, conducted for
Gently by the Undersigned IS open for visitors.
TERMS: $3.50 per day; $40 per week; $40 per
month. Children under ten years, and servants
Post-olilce: Greenwood Depot, Albernarle com-
" Us, NJ ,Swsm AK. YANCEY. JR.
GAIT SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONROE
, coQSTT EAI9E RoP BoS +, and ws
medicinal qualities of the, SALT SULPHUR and
ably known TO the public that we simply refer to
their analysis by DR.. Mutter. of Philadelphia, and
Professor Rogers, rs contained In pamphlets fur
nished by the proprietors OH application. We have
the pleasure OF announcing Or. J. EDGAR CHAN
CELLoR, an eminent practitioner OF medicine ~
resident physician PiSE BAh ~ or G assiS
watering-place. HOT and WARM SULPHUR
These Springs are accessible by the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. terminus Mt White Sulphur,
leaving only twenty-five miles OF staging or by the
Virginia and Tennessee raiirnaarG MOUNT I'm nue.
line coaches on each route. Parties INTENDING 10
visit the White Sulphur, more especially those
from the West and South, will find the route, with
magnificent mountain scenery, by montgomery
White and Salt Sulphur, much more economical
and less aeping and a nn 9y ran viz gih
continual changes OF cars and re-checking bag
gage.
fhis spot, combining the advantages Of healthfnl
climate. free from the fogs and dampness or other
mountain retreats, excellent fare, and valuable
medicinal waters, will be peculiarly suitable to
parties DESTROYS of spending the whole season or
few months, away from the prrostrating heats OF
cities or the lower country. A reasonable rcduc-
ton of rates will be made In such cases.
CHARGES AS FOLLOWS Per day, -; per week,
sl7. per month, $50. Children under ten years
and colored servants, half price White servants,
according to accommodations furnished
my 2s-eod2Ot* c. 5. PEYTON Il BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

PROPOSED .NATloNAt JUBILEE. - The
Philadelphia age contains the following:
1t was not until the success Of the Boston
jubilee had been recorded that n musical
festival was thought to be the most fitting
of all demonstrations for the celebration OF
the first centennial anniversary of our
country. This plan for the expression of
our 10y in song all seem to regard as the
best, and the "National Feast OF Music y
is regarded and awarded by all as coming
event. This city is looked upon as the only
proper place for its celebration. Already
stens arc taken to carry out this cherished
scheme and in this connection the follow
ing letter will be read with interest:
PHILADELPHIA, July, 1869.
TO His EGccliency Z. s. Grant, president
Of he United States:
Honorcd Sir,-The Declaration of indie
pendence having been signed in the city OF
Philadelphia July 4, l77G, this city has un-
dcrtaken to celebrate, on July 4, 1876, the
centennial anniversary within its limits on
a scale of magnifcence and splehdor beht-
ting such great event.
Is feature of this celebration it is pro-
posed by the undersigned "a primary COM
mlttce) 10 eiect IL DulluihS III i"41 n'o"i'
Park for musical festival Of one weeks
duration, the said building to afford accom-
notation for one hundred thousand per-
sons, while the performers shall number
twelve thousand. The audience, as well as
the stage, is expected to comprise the great
est of the great, who will be impelled by
til, grandeur Of the occasion to grace it
with their presence.
All that science and ingenuity, art and
nature, patriotism and international cour-
tesy, can devise will be contributed and
cooperate in this the nations jubilee.
For such cause we would ask an express
sion of your kind approval, and for its sue
cess the best wishes of your patriot heart.
L. ENGELKE,
NJ. RICHARD MUCKEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

AERIAL NAv1GATIoN.-The stockholders
Of the Ayitor Works, at Shell Mound Park,
San Mateo county, held a meeting Monday.
All who witnessed the trial OF Marrlotts
arial tteam-carriage on the 4th instant ex-
pressed themselves perfectly satisfied Of the
success Of the principles involved and OF
the ultimate triumph of AERIAL navigation.
The construction Of rev and extensive
carriage large enough to transport passen,,
gers will be commenced Immediately ana
pushed forward to completion as rapidly as
possible San Francisco Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

FEARFUL SToRM.-A severe hail-storm
visited the southern portion Of Burr Oak
Prairie, Wisconsin, on the 9th instant. The
,ruck of the storm was about half mile
wide, and within it scarcely a green thing
is left standing. Some Of the grain was
literally pounded into the earth. a Mr..
Toynee had rye field containing forty
acres and not n spear on blade is left stand
IN. Other fields are in the same condition.
Hurdlva pane Of glass was left whole IN
any house within the limits OF the storm.
The oak pubs and saplings have their
leaves and a great part of their bark
whinncd off
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

"a r = 2 & E -
A PunELY AMERICAN TELEGRAPH CA
HLE.-A correspondent Of the Boston 7'ra-
reIte'., writing from New York on Saturday
last, says:
!" The means and programme for n
purely American Atlantic Telegraph Cable
Company, from New York direct to Europe,
has for some time past been quietly arrang-
ing by number of New York skilled finan-
ciers. This line viii be worked with what
are known in telegraphic circles as
sounder instruments, that is, the alpha
bet is indicated by sound, instead of by
the galvanometer reflector system, as now
used on cables, and can be operated three
or four times as rapidly as cen possibly be
done by the present system. Two sets of
these instruments were manufactured fol
this company some time since, and have
been thoroughly tested both in Europe
and America-in Europe througha circuit
of 5000 miles of insulated wire, and with
the most perfect success. They are con-
structed upon entirely new principles,
and are so far wholly unknown to the pub
lie. Arrangements have been made with
responsible parties in relation to the
finances Of the enterprise, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the project will be far
advanced towards completion during the
coming fall"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
WASHINGTON NEWS.

~ DEALERS IN ToBAcco.-06ice of IN
,,yanl Rcuc"ue, Washington, July l2M,
,cto -Sir,--Gou state in your letter of the
,o,b instant that number Of small dealers
h s",, been in the habit of buying manufac-
mr. tobacco in small quantities of five to
sftccr pounds, and keeping the same in
;.r>, &C.. for retail. You inquire whether
,Iis can he done under the present law.
! rcrlv that the law authorizes the sale of
.,h,ccc. at retail, only in such packages as
thc law prcscribcs, and by retail dealers
t~om wooden packages properly stamped.
Tobacco which is exposed for sale in any
,.bcr way than in the original package is
vanIc 10 he seized, and if seized the burden
~ showing that the law has been complied
Nth oS regards that tobacco will rest with
,hr person exposing it for sale.
Very respectfully,
J. W. DOUGLASS,
Acting Commissioner.
p K. Il. Cobb, Assessor Second District,
N.-f,ll. To
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

THE GERMAN PREsS.-A Frank fort CORES
pondent of the New York Post writes: " In
private letter mentioned the confiscation
of certain issue of humorous paper, the
Cologne Funhen, (Sparks,) for publishing
piquant satire in the form of a German
letter from President Grant to Count Bis
marck, in reply to the latter's toast at the
Berlin banquet. Grants alleged letter was,
as will be remembc- |, an amusing COM
parison between the two systems of govern
ment. The paper was seized by the autho-
rites. The Minister Of Justice, however,
determined that there was no cause for pro-
scouting the editor, and ne dismissed the
charge. The government attorney, never
theless, carried on further proceedings
against the publisher (Muller), asking for
the destruction of the copies confscated
on account of their penal contents.
Strangely enough, the court decided to up
hold the confscation, and ordered the de-
struction Of the copies, the cost Of the same,
however, to be adjusted. 1t is very striking
that the destruction of the copies could take
place at all after the highest judicial autho-
rity in the land had said that 81 criminal
procedure should not take place. The per-
secuted Funhen, however, does not appear
to have had all its satire confiscatcd ut the
same time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

DEATH OF CoMMANDER BUCHNER.-Com-
mandcr william ?. Buckncr, well-known
officer Of the navy, died at his residence, III
Brooklyn, n. l., Oh Sunday. lie was born
IL Kentucky, and belonged to the widely
known Buckncr family Of that State. In
lo2l he war appointed TO the navy IRON
Arkansas, and after passing through the
various grades was commissioned com,
man.er in 1862, and placed on the retired
list. He for some time resided in Mary
land, and III this State lie possessed large
circle Of friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
Heavy Floods ut the West---Damagc
10 Railroads.

y
10 Railroads.
Quincy, Ill, July 20.-The late rains
da,naged the Hannibal and st. Jdseph's
railroad between Hannibal and Palmyra.
The trains have ceased running between
those places. Between this place and, Pal
myra large part OF the country is mum
dated, and the railroad trains run with great
difficulty. The Toledo, Wabash and West
ern railway is much damaged. No trains
left here this morning, and none arrived
from Friday night to Sunday night.
The water il over thirty feet deep near
Augusta. On Saturday night a passenger
train narrowly escaped running. into Il
break where the water ran through like
river.
A large quantity of wheat in the stack
was carried away by a high creek in Adams
county:
South Hannibal was inundated; and over
GO, 600 feet of lumber washed away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
rt,a iyccstheE..

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 2O.-Light showers
fell here to-day. The crops are suffering
very much for rain.
WILMINGTON, N. G., July 2o.-Thc wea-
thcr is cloudy. with southwest wind The
thermometer stands at ST:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
jy l-2nl
THE MONT GOMERY WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

This CELEBRATED WATERING-PLACEi Is
now open for the reception of visitors Before the
war this was the most popular waterfng-place In
Virginia. It's situation, In southwestern virginia.
on the eastern slope of the Allcghanies, gives IL
beautiful scenery, lealtbful climate, and pure,
braciug air. Messrs. WILSON & LoRENTZ, two
cntcrprisug Virginians, have leased IL for term
of five years have thoroughly repaired, newly
furnished, and will open 1t on scale surprising Its
former grandeur.
Visitors to this place travel the entire distanceby
rail. Getting of at Big Tunnel station, on the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad, they are con-
veyed into the Reception House In ten minutes, on
the Spring Branch railroad.
New baths, billiard and bowling saloons, have
been erected for the comfort and amusement OF
visitors. Post-offlce, telegraph, express, anu
ticket offices, are on the premises.
Daily lines of stages VIII run to the Grcenbrier
White on route through the widest scenery IN
Virginia. -,
Travellers between points North and South will
find this a tfoot delightful resting place.
The fair has been reduced to the moderate price
of SO per day, 800 per week. and $40 per month,
giving the privilege Of special rates to larger par
Ties for longer time. Children under ten years OF
age md servants. half price.
Ono of the best LAWN AND BALLROOM
BANDS will be I'm attendance.
The Droprctors take great pleasure In sIallng
that they have secured the services OF MIR. II NJ.
BINFORD, of Richmond, rs chief clerk OF their
Establishment. MIR. BINFORD VIII iDe happy 10
serve his friends al this popular resort.
WILSON Il LORENTZ,
25-lm Proprictors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

DAT HARvEsr,-The oat harvest is over,
and the Weld, we learn, is very far from
satisfactory. The excessively hot and dry
weather of the past three weeks damaged
the crop fully Observation-Disclosures
Trr9fd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
FURNITURE, &c

FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, &C.
HAYWOOD & RITTER, opposite the post
Office. Main street are now prepared TO manuiac,
tnre to order any style OF FURNITURE an"
MATTRESS. .,o.s .,
We have now on hand the most elegant s.o C y,
CHAMBER. PARL0R, and DlNiAG-hUpo, 'a
FURNITURE that has been seen In kichmonn iot t
many years. CHAMBERSETS can DC DousaI as
our establishment from s3s TO $500; :, an .,x,es
made TO order aud warranted As represented.
AS the prices OF most other goods arc eo,n
down, we have reduced the price or every art'sto
I'm orr line and arc now selling about rs low ~ y
did before the war; All in want OF FChNia H. =
or MATTRESSES can make money D. eAan't.'iSt
our stock before buying. We nave soooS :" '@''
the rich or the poor. q pyrsrgR
,.o, an Richmond va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

AT Cleveland, Ohio, H. L. Frisbie,, a
young man employed as salesman IN the
house of Gordon, Mcmillan & Co., OF that
city, drowned himself in Sandusky bay
Monday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

IMPORTANT REpoRr.-1t was announced
several days ago that Governor Walker and
other prominent public men of Virginia
proposed to hold, at the White Sulphur
Springs, this summer, consultation, in
which various questions affecting the politi-
cal welfare of the State should be considered.
There was a report current yesterday that
General Lee would he in attendance that
President Grant and his Cabinet had been
invited to be present, and that General Dent
had tclcgraphed that the President and his
counscllors would certainly come if posi-
bic. This is. beyond doubt, dn important
development If only true. Whether it be
so or not, few days will disclose .-Lmch-
Jmy Republican, 10th.
[rhis is very silly rumor.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
The C0IOred PoStmaStcr's Case at
Macon.

MACON, Ga, July 2O.-The evidence in
the case Of. Turner; colored postmaster,
charged with counterfeiting, was conflict
ing. Marian Harris still asserting her limo
cence and claiming that she got the coun-
terIeit money from a colored attache of the
Treasury Department named Schuman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

ALL's WE'LL THAT ENDS WELLS.-We
think the Norfolk Ftyi"ion borrowed the
above "motto" from the NearS, and now
thinks it is original. Just our luck =
FrcderickSJuq News.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

Mr.. Henry w. Quarlcs, a wcll-known
citizen of Amherst, and for nearly fifty
wears a member of the bar of that county,
died on Saturday last ut the ripe old age OF
ecvcnty-six years.-Lynch6'ny Ne1rS.