davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
WTARM SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA.

This CELEBRATED wATERING-PLACE,
now open for the reception and accommodation OF
visitors, Is situated In Bath county Va, one hum
dred and seventy miles west of Richmond, and
near the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. and
andria railroad. connecting at Gordonsvillc.
The Warm Springs are fifteen miles from the
railroad, connecting at Mlllboro depot with line
Healing Springs. over fine turnpike road.
These waters. have been long and Justly famed
for their curative qualities In various diseases rs
well rs for the luxury of bathing. Their properties
are gently apcricnt, diuretic, and diophoretic,
and applicable to the treatment OF the following
Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, and d!seas re-
sultng from their latent existence; Affections Of
the Spinal Marrow and its consequences Paralysis
Hemlplogia, following suppressed excavations
from UGmorrhoids or Uterine arrangements, or
Metastass of Govt and Rheumatism Affection of
the Joints; Lumhago Sclatiac, Contractlons and
Morbid Conditions the Bones the whole class of
the Cutancous Diseases Scorhutic ana Scr9Iui @
ranged Conditions ofthc Liver.
The improvements consist of large and commo-
dious Hotel, large number OF handsome ana con-
vcniently arranged Cottages, n spacious Dining
and Bathroom, Billiard-room, Bowlin2-alley' Bath
THE THE BATHS, which are of the temperature Of
90 to So degrees Fahrenheit, are four In number.
A large octagonal BATH, for gentlemen, IS feet
in r aIsme np nRs i aTsRR'h equal DEPTH
Two Spirit Baths and Private Bath for inva-
lids. All of which connect with cold Plunging
| co to 20 deg Fahrenheit.
The locality of these Springs is remarkable for
hcalfhincss. the surrounding country OF romantic
beauty, and the atmosphere salubrious and nvigo-
rating.
The table accommodations Will be of the best
character and every effort made to contribute to
the comfort and convenience OF visitors
Persons intending to visit the Warm Springs
from Richmond and the South are directed To the
summer schedule of the passenger trains on the
Chcsap eakc and Ohio railroad.
WARM SPRINGS COMPANY.
w. Ii. MCDONALD, Agent.
JAMES A. FRAZIER,
JOHN W. WARWICK,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

SAD DEATH OF COLONEL NAGLE, A PRoM1-
NENr FENIAN.-0n Sunday morning, Colo
mel William J. Nagle, while temporarily
ont Of his mind, lcapcd from the attic win
dow Of his residence, No. 50 Madison street,
New York, and was instantly killed. The
SIN, Of that city, says:
1t is believed by his friends that the
sulcrings which he had been compelled to
endure during the past few years had at
fccted his brain, which eliminated in tenn
porary insanity and latterly he had been
kept under close guardianship from fear
that he might do some rash act. Very re-
Gently the disorder took the feature that he
was still being kept in prison by the British,
and il is more than likely that lie fancied
he was escaping from Il British dungeon
when he committed the act which cost him
his life.
Colonel Maggie was born in the city of
New York, Of Irish parents, in the year
1886, and was educated for mercantile pur-
suits. Although born an American, he was
enthusiastic in the desire for the indcpcnd-
encc of the land of his forcfathers: and
this feeling appeared to be governing in his
actions and pursuits. He, however, ar
IDENTIFY loved the country of his birth, and
AT the outbreak OF inc ItDc!lloH Ialscu Il
company for the Eighty-eighth regiment,
which was attached to the Irish brigade.
THIS company, which was known as Com
pany F, he commanded personally until the
brigade was rcOrganizcd in 1864. His rank
Of captain dated from January 2, 1862,
although he was really much earlier in the
service. As captain OF this company the
deceased participated in the battles Of Fair
Oaks, Savage Station, Glendale, Malvern
Hill, the famous seven days struggle on the
peninsula. Antietam, Fredericksburg, and
charlottesville, and conducted himself in
a very gallant manner. When the Fcnian
organization was started, Captain Nagle at
once gave himself up to the cause, and be-
came one of it's most active members. 1t
will be remembered that he embarked with
and commanded an expedition to Ireland,
and while there was arrested and lmprls-
oncd. After having suffered all the rlgor
Of British prison Tor two years, he was at
last released on the ground of being ma
tiyc-born American citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

NEWS FROM TIE CUBAN JUNTA-THE
TmHrN GuNBoATS-CURAN FEAES-SLAvE
TEApEES.-Thc correspondent of the Cuban
lunta in Havana, under date Of the 9th,
informs them that the seizure OF the Span
ish gunboats by our Government created a
great sensation in that city. From the day
OF the seizure until tho eth instant, General
De RodaS kept the news suppressed. 1t
was currently rumorcd that the Captain
General had sent tho Spanish iron clad
Victoria after the two Peruvian iroh-clads,
with instructions to capture OF sink them
wherever found.
The Cubans in Havana say that if the
United States will dctain the guuboats sixty
days that every port in Cuba, except Havana,
will be in their possession. 1t is expected
that to-day there will be simultaneous
attack made by the Cubans on Gibara,
Puerto Principe, and Trinidad. To-day is
the 18th anniversary Of the barbarous
crime committed by Captain-Gcncral Jose
dc In Concha, Of executing 81 citizens of
thc United States, followers of Narciso Lo-
rcz. His crime consisted in numbering
them on that 10th day Of August, 1851
after he gave his word of honor to save
their lives if they would surrender them
selves.
The Junta has received news by Key
West that the steamers belonging to the
slavc-traicrs Xulucta, Duranona, and
l5ancz, had landed 5000 negroes at
Cochina bay, jurisdiction of Zopata, dis
trict of Cicnfucgos. These old slave
traders are at present colonels commanding
regiments of Spanish volunteers. Tie
,Iunta received the same news by their last
mail.
Ii appears daily more clear that both
Cubaus and SpaniaTls acknowledge that,
under the present revolutionary situation
in Spain, tho fate of Cuba is brought
down to question of the detention or re-
lease of the thirty-onc gunboats now being
finished on our docks FOR the Spanish Gov
crnmcnt. Cubans acknowledge that while
they arc still inadcQuately supplied with
arms and munitions, and withou, a sea-
port, if those thirty-Onc gunboats arc re-
leased, armed. and stationed around the
island, that nearly all hope of receiving
new supplies Of arms must be surrendered,
and the rebellion, ut present 90 promising
Of early success, must necessarily fall into
the hands Of their odious and revengeful
enemies. Escape from the island with
those thirty-onc vessels on guard would be
difficult.
The Spanish Minister, Mr.. Roberts, said
on Saturday, in Washington, that Dc Rodas
has been authorized by ScrgNno by tclc-
graph to offer, at his discretion, duton0mid
TO the rcvolutionists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

: KILLED BY L1GHTN1MG.-A lad named
Francis Wheeler was instantly killed by
lightning on Friday last. The New York
Tribune says:
"Thc lad was in the company of two
men and an older boy, engaged in fishing
near the railroad bridge over Horton creek,
between Utica and Richfeld Springs, N. Y.
To avoid the rain the party took refuge I'M
der the abutmcnts, where the planks pro
tccted them. There was no appearance Of
lighting until about half-past II o'clock,
when there was one vivid flash, and the
only one during the entire day. The boy
Wheeler was sitting under an iron rod
which supports the structure. The light
ming, passing through the rod, entered the
boys temple, and passed down the left side
to the heart. His companions felt the
shock, and were stunned for time. One
of them had three of his fingers affected,
while another lost consciousness for time,
and walked into the creek before he came
to his scuseS.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
SIMMER RESORTa.

UUGUENOT SPRINGS, POWHATAN
Ii COUNTY, yA.-This old and popular water
ing-pIacs located five miles from Coalhefd sta
tion, on the Richmond and Danville raflroadl has
been thoroughly refltted and furnished, and offers
unusual Inducements to visitors.
The waters are sulphur chalybeate, and alum,
and are of acknowledged efficacy. The sulphur
baths tarranged for either hot or cold, plunge or
shower, J are In perfect order.
The location is very desirablc-in IN airy,
healthy country. The lawns and walks are we'll
shaded and cool.
The propretors pledge themselves that the
FARE AND ACCOMMODATIONS SHALL BE
UNSURPASSED.
Its low rates of charges, convenience to Rich
mond and the facility with which it can be
reached, will recommend 1t to those desiring 4
summer residence for their families.
Round-trip tickets from Richmond to the Springs
and return can be had at the ticket office of the
Richmond and Danville railroad. Price, SITS. A
comfortable omnibus always IN waiting upon the
arrival of the trains.
CHARGES !: So per day, Sl2 per week, or $40 per
month. Children under twelve years of age and
cOored servants half-pricc.
iy29-lm NORVELL, COBB & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

The idea of constructing ship canal
across the Isthmus Of Daricn and thus uni
ting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, has
received new impetus in the fact that
Rear Admiral Charles IL. Davis, recently
returned to Tie United States ID the steamer
Guerrero from the command OF the South
Atlantic feet, has been ordered to make
arrangements for survey Of the lsthmus,
in order to ASCERTAIN the practicablllty o.
cutting the cunag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

ARREST or \ BANK OFFICER UPON A
SERIOUS CnARGE.-Nc,o York, August l6.
The arrest Of George Il. Ritter, president o.
the First National Bank OF Memphis, is
to-day announced to have been made in this
city. He is charged with cmbczzling
S600,o 600 of the school fund of Tennessee
The arrest was kept quiet, but the Tonnes
see authorities were notified, and officers
arc expected from Memphis to-day to take
charge Of the prisoner. The evidence
against him is unknown here. His COUNCIL
had an interview with him yesterday, but
up to this afternoon had taken no steps to-
ward obtaining his discharge on writ of
h,itItS corpus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

New HAMpsHlRE.--It is reported that u
very severe drought prevails in the central
and southeastern sections of New Hamp-
shire, and that the growing crops arc al
ready much injured. Water is low in the
wells, and also in the reservoirs in the
larger places, which gives rise to much
anxiety in regard to fires. Threatening
fires have several times broken out in the
woods, but have thus far been controlled
without great damage. The grass has dried
up fcarfully i'll the pastures, and cattle have
to be fed nj the barns. in one township all
the cattle in one pasture, five in number,
were found dead from hunger and thirst.
The pasture was some distance from any
house, and It's condition was not known to
the owner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
4itllmond 1lspatrIr,
AUGUST Is, 1869.

MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT GRANT,
Kane, Pa, August l5.--Thc President, &C
companicd by Senator Cameron and Mrs.
Kane, this morning attended church in the
village school-housc. This afternoon he re-
maiucd indoors, convcrsing and reading
Senator Cameron arrived here late last
night in n special car, and is also the guest
Of General Kane. Tomorrow the Prcs-
dent, Senator Cameron, Mr.. Corhin, Gene
raj Kane, and several other gentlemen, will
visit Colonel Wilcox's estate, about ten miles
~ railroad cast, and fish for trout. The
President now contcmplatcs returning by
way of Williamsport, Harrisburg, Reading,
Pottsyillc, Mauch Chunk, and thence to
New York, arriving at the latter place on
Thursday night. He intends, in taking this
route, to visit the extensive iron orc mines
and furnaces Of Mr.. Coleman, near Lcba-
non. and the coal mines about Pottsvillc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

THE PEACH TRADE.-The New York
Times Of Monday says:
Notwithstanding the immense quaint
ties that have been offered in the market
during the past week, shrewd sellers have
managed to work of their supplies at satis
factory prices and to Keep the m nad
active. Almost every day from $4,000 to
80 900 baskets have been received by
railroad and by steamers, and yet the peach
trade has by no means reached its height.
The supplies are better in quality almost
every day."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

proves of the Prussian note regarding Won
Buest's endcavors to promote amity. The
journals denounce the course Of Prussia as
unprecedented in diplomacy.
ROME.
ROME, August 1.-THE Pope has decided
to hold universal exhibition of the arts Of
Christian countries next year.
SPAIN.
MADRID, August 1.-THE papers deny
that there are any negotiations progressing
for the sale of Cuba. The Government
desires the restoration of order in Cuba
before considering the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
Appointment OF New Secretary OF
War.

CHICAGO, ILL, August 17.--Iresident
Grant telcgraphs General Grenyille NJ.
Dodge rendering him the Secretaryship of
War uice General Rawlins, who desires to
retire on account Of bad health. General
Dodge is chief engineer of the Union Pa
cifc railroad.
WASHINGTON, August 17.-There are no
indications at the War-Office of the re-
ported change in the position of Secretary
of War
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

From EURoPE.-London, August 10
Another fine yacht-race from Cowes on Sat
urday was participated in by the boats Of the
Victoria Club. The race was for the COM
modore's cup, with time allowance, round
the Isle of Wight. There were fourteen en-
tries, though only eight started. The
yachts got off at o'clock A. NJ. The first
three came in as follows: Aline, 4.44 Z
NJ. Egeria, 4 40 Condor, 4.5l. The Egeria
won by time allowance.
The Harvard crew were out for practice
again Saturday. They traversed the course
from Putney to Martlake, which is the re-
gular course agreed upon for the race on
the 9th, in twenty-one minutes ten seconds.
The Oxford crew afterwards rowed over the
same course in twenty-five minutes ten Sc
conds.
The Harvards were out to-day in their
new boat, using for the first time q new set
of oars made here. The Oxford men were
also on the water at the same time, and both
crews were loudly cheered by the. specta-
tors, of whom a large number had gathered.
Betting has now fairly commenced, and
stands three to one in favor of the OXfords.
The English corn laws have at last been
finally abolished. The laws of 1S49, ex-
empting grain from import duties, still re-
tanned nominal fixed duty of three pence
per hundred weight on corn, meal, and
flour, which, in 1868, brought into the Eng
lish treasury the sum of $4,346,6l5. This
tax is now RENTED, and hereafter grain
and -four will be imported into Great Bri-
tain free of any burdens imposed by the
custom house. England every year is
reducing the number of articles on which
duties and imposts are laid, and yet the
revenue steadily increases. Already over
90 per cent. of gross revenue from customs
is collected from these four sources-tea
and coffee, sugar and molasses, spirits and
wine, tobacco and snuff. The revenue from
customs in 1868 was $ll3,324, 905.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
Foreign News.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, August 1.-THE betting is three
to one against the Harvard crew in their
coming match with the Oxfords.
A great riot had taken place among the
miners at Sheffield.
Thirty thousand Orangemen had demon
strated at Cowes, Ireland, and passed reso-
lutions denouncing the disestablislment.
The weather here is fair this morning.
EUening. betting is FIVE to two
against the Harvard crew.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, August 1.-THE Press disap-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

The Boston Transcript says report. Is
in circulation in circles usually well IN
formed respecting matters affecting the pol
itics of Massachusetts, that Colonel >. U.
Adams has formally withdrawn from the
Democratic organization, and will not con-
sent to be its party candidate for Governor
o. the ensuing election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

NOTICE.-From henceforth shall do
IN business for CASH ONLY. TO those OF my
friends who may patroniZe me OH these terms l
shall feel grateful, and will cndcavor To make the
system mutually beneficial. | respectfully solicit
call from all buying goods In my line Tor cash,
assuring them that prices shall be satisfactory.
All indebted TO mo will oblige me much by
JOHN c. PAGE, JR,,
an soaQd2Y isaa Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

ESLARGED.-The Christian San, pub
lished in Suffolk, Va, by Rev. ". B. Wei
Ions, in the interest Of the "Christian
Church" has been considerably enlarged. 1t
is very Jealous advocate and defender of the
doctrines of its religious denomination, yet
liberal toward other Christian bodies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND THE FREED
MEN.-The Rev. Mr.. Spalding, of Louis
vile, KY, IA nephew of the Archbishop of
Baltimore preached Il sermon on Sunday
in st. Peters church, New York, on behalf
of the freedmen. The subject was not
treated in a political light, but, as the reve-
rend father said, upon the broad grounds
that the black men have souls to save. The
wants and needs of the men lately held in
bondage should not be passed by idly.
Schools and churches must be built for
them; and this, said Father Spalding, was
his mission in the city, to obtain contribu-
tons for that purpose. The church was
crowded, and the sermon was listened to
with great interest.-Nep York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
Naval.

New YORK, August l7.--Admiral Hotf,
ex-commandcr of the squadron in Cuban
waters, has arrived here with his flagship
Albany
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
The Embezzlcd Tennessee School


New YORK, August T.-Rutler, the pre-
sident of the Memphis Bank, was before
Judge McCunn on hajeaS corpus to-day.
The hearing of the case Was postponed I'M
til Thursday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
6tIlbn.

HAVANA, August 1.-THE Government is
conscripting all between twenty and fifty
five years of age. Fifteen hundred men
have been raised by CONSUMPTION in Trini-
dad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
Seizure Of Cigars.

NEW ORLEANS, August 1.-THE collector
to-day seized l2,0 600 cigars, manufactured al
Key West, for violation of the internal revc,
nue. law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
Foreign Markcts-fBY TELEGRAPH.

Foreign Markcts-[BY TELEGRAPH.
LoSDoS, August F.-N0OR.-Consols, s?3.
United States bonds, s3t
Cos. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, August .-Noon.-Cotton active !;
uplands, IBID. Orleans, l31d estimated sales;
-, 600 bales. Corn, 3Os. Cd. Lard, 7Ss. Naval
stores firmcr.
THO o cloch-Uplands, l3i@l3sd.; Orleans, l3!@9
l3Sd. Red western wheat los.
Three O'clOck.-Yarns and fabrics 1T ManchcS-
ter lrmer. Prices better. Corn, ais.
LIVERPOOL, August T.-.lfternoon.-Cotton
active and higher uplands, l3sc. Orleans, l33d.
Erening.-CottOn active ut same quotations !;
sales, $4,000 bales, including 5000 for speculation
and export.
fIAvRE, August F.-Cotton closed firm, both on
the spot and anOat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
Sl,SnHrpck.

ST. JoHS's, N. F., August 1.-THE bark
Odd Fellow, for Greenland, lost at Little
Placcntia, has been plundcred by wrcckers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
Rain at the North.

PHILADELPHIA, August ia copious
rain fell here this morning, with o prospect
for more. Rain is reported on the upper
Schuylkill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
The Prize Ring.

ST. LOUIS, August l7.-Allen whipped
Gallagher to-day in nine rounds. Both
men were badly punished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
Secretary Rawlins on the IrOn-CIad
i'm Virginia.

WASHINGTON, August H.. Secretary
Rawlins says General Candy will not exact
the tcst-oath from the members of the Vir-
ginia Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

FEMALE INSTITUTE
III PREFERKED STOCk.-The lSIEREsI
ON the preferred stock of the nstituc will be paid
on the 18th OF October next Instead OF the Lot OF
August.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Markets.
CORN AND FLOUR FNCHASGE,(
RICHMOND, August IL, 1863.

CORN AND FLOUR ENCHASGE,(
RICHMOND, August IL, 1863. !
OFFERINGS.
Whert.-WhItc, 1922 bushels. Red, 1853 BUSH
Corn.-Whitc, 40 bushels. Mixed, So bushels.
Odts.-l. els bushels
Rye.-295 bushels.
FlOur.-Eytra, 10 barrels.
GinSeng.-J0 pounds.
Peds.-lsed stock, l2o bushels.
SALES.
Vhen.-White, 69G bushels prime on private
terms Il bushels prime at sI.75 LIS bushels very
good ut g. 7ei 1911 bushcs good ut T17o; bushels
very fair at s6iL 90 bushels at 81. so 10 bushels me-
dunn on private terms ltS bushels badly cleaned
at Sl.s5 900 bushels at $3.50, 81 bushels at Sl52i
100 bushels very good ut $l.s0tOtal, SOL bushels
Red, $50 bushels prime on private terms CAS- bush 81
32i bushels fair at Sl.55 1870 bushels fair ut 81
10 bushels very good at sl.Gl-total, 1925 bushels
:! pSs9ss yeIs 3 gS Snsh he
Oats.-25s bushels prime ut &C. $50 bushels at
6c 202 bushels at 6Oc So bushels ut 59c:; 5oa bush
| els black ut 6lc.; 100 bushels New brunswick
prime at 65c.-total, l. eis bushels.
Rye.-296 bushels prime on private terms.
Pens-Black stock, 100 bushels at Soc
F2our.-Virginia country, extra, ID barrels NJ
RE-ExHIB1TED.
T1ent-Rcd. o5s bushels.
Oats.-56 bushels.
EREMARKS.-Off Offerings of Wheat on Change TO-
day a272 bushels white and 1898 bushels redtotal,
8. Go bushels, against 1900 bushels white and 5o9s
bushels red on the corresponding day of last week
and1 2s2 bushels white ana j, LIS p"siielS rcu o 'c
corresponding date of last year. The market
opened at an advance of 2lc. on red, prime whltc
Lii. ~ 81 -r md rr,,o rod NJ 81 sos = sale of
soi. az "u - Inv, ~ =, On ~ th,s >y,.
TWO lots OF "hlee was hitue DIT 7i''V o"' '''' "'
one of those incidents of rivalry between buyers
which will sometimes happcn, and does not verl-
thI,- ronr.eop, tho .toto If t,c market for prne
'aD.s Up -. ...0 ~ w - -. ,tt eIo
white sofa III Sli9 aver rs wei us oSoFe id' s"ic'
Corn to-day received check In Its upward career,
and BUYERS would not come up to the advancing
"'i" ""'1i' " Nv ~ a -,
expectations OF sellers. oats' however was "c'iFe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

HEAVY Loss BY FIRE.-The barn of Mr..
Philip Cabell, in Buckingham county, was
destroyed by fire Saturday night. 1t con-
tanned at the time l,S00 bushels OF
wheat, one fine threshing machine, and
other valuable property, all of which were
consumed.
Itis supposed that the fire was incendiary.
A few days before two negroes, with some
horses, appeared in the neighborhood at
Mr.. Cabell's house. Believing the horses
to have been stolen, Mr.. Cabell had the ne
groes arrested on that charge. Friday
night one of them escaped from jail; and
it is supposed that before leaving he set Mr..
Cabell's barn On fire to wreak his treasured
vengeancc.-Lychburg Republican, l7h.