davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
Foreign News.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, July 1.-The London Times this
morning has IN editorial on the Cuban
question, wherein it praises the prudence
and forbearance of the American Govern
ment in Cuban affairs, and particularly the
iudicious resolution expressed in the recent
message of President Grant.
John Picker, Gill & Co., firm having q
large American trade, has gone into iqui-
dation. ... -,
DUBLIN, July 1.-The agricultural Ia.
borers are attempting to destroy the now
-. .! - =, ! !:
MADRID, July 1.-The Duke of Montpen-
sier persists in his candidacy for the throne.
TURKEY. .-a.s. ss.r =
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 1.-Buchner, the
Hungarian Jew recently appointed Consul
at Bucharest, has reccived his eXequator.
[Buchner was appointed during the recent
massacre hoax.
PARIS, July 1.-There is no apparent di-
minution in the ravages Of the smallpox in
this city. ..-.......-. ~. .s. j..
The Sitting of the Corps Legislatif yester-
day was much agitated by a discussion OF
the military contingent. The Government
asked for sc, 900 instead of 100, 600 men, the
USUAL uuIllUcI.
Jules Fayre made spirited and eloquent
speech against the continuance Of large
standing army.
M. THEIRS thought the state of Europe
was menacing, and France should be pre-
pared. &ytts,g.4- -
NJ. Faye, in reply, quoted from the
yellow book the official assurance OF peace
and tranquility, and wanted to know why
such military establishment was kept up
unless hidden plans and schemes In favor OF
the dynasty were entertained. He closed
by declaring that he believed the ministry
was honest, but it was subject to higher
nj. Olivier announced the charges made
against the Government and its policy. He
had no fear for the future. France had
gained her Sadowa in the Piebfscitum.
Much dissatisfaction was here expressed
by the Deputies, and the Minister was
obliged to explain that he had no intention
of eSulting over any of the subjects OF the
Empire. :.
These words increased the agitation In
the Chamber! 81, 60, 60 ~ ;
M. olivier continued, saying that the
Government felt no uneasiness, otherwise
IL would not have reduced the contingent
ny 1V,VvV 1lAoAs ~ ~ l. iEs -j,.&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
cabbases as Feed for Mich Cows.

Editors Country Gentleman:
In your issue for May 10, page 49, GA
Subscriber" asks for information in relation
to cabbages, as to their value for stock-faed-
ing, &c. have had little exper fence In
that line, and am highly pleased with the
result; they come into feeding for mich
cows after corn fodder has been killed by
frost, and at season Of scarcity of other
green food their value as milk-producine
feed I think stands fully equal TO any other
green food I have everied; and the product
that can be grown upon an acre Is very
large. Probably the most difficult part is
the storage forwinter use. TO get the most
benefit with the least labor in storing and
who raise any crop for green food for stock;
hence it will be necessary to have some con-
yeniences for storing and feeding the crop
after it is grown. For myself I think the
feeding should begin as soon as green corn
fodder is injured BY the frost that Is usu-
ally the last Of September or first of Oeto.
Der; the mich COWS are then carried on
with good flow of milk. which is much
better than to let them fall away and then
try to bring them back by high feeding. ]
find that in changing feed we should begin
moderately and increase as the animals get
used to the feed, to the full amount de sired
to be fed; then keep on steadily with that
till another change is desirable, or OF necss-
sity must be made. Variety is of great bene-
fit for all farm stock, and changes are often
of great benefit to neat stock, more SO than at
first appears. The feeding ofcabhagesin con-
nection with hay and meal, as proposed by
"A Subscriber" will be found very bene-
fetal, at least such has been my experience
for the past two years with them.
J. TALCoTT.
Rome, NY. Country Gentleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
DIED.,

July LIST, near the Relay House, Maryland, Mrs.
VILLAS G.. ALLAN.
The funeral Will take place from ST. Paul's
church TOMORROW Sunday MORNING at 9
O'Clock.
III Manchester, July lst, HARVEY LINWOOD,
infant son Of Andrew A. and Fannie Waugh,
aged five months.
The funeral will take place THIS (satu, day.
EVENING at O'Clock from the residence OF Mr..
II. a. Jordan, Hull street near Eighth. The
friends of the family will attend without further
n"ticc.:
Baltimore and Washington papers please copy.
In New Orleans, the 23d day of June, of linger-
ing illness, MIR. WILLIAM Il. WALKER, Of
ouisiana. formerly Of Fredericksburg, aged
nity-s!X years.
en- the evening Of July LIST. 1870. ALMOND,
youngest child Of Benjamin +. and Martha F.
BEDFORD In the fourth year Of his age.
The friends and relatives of the family are re-
spcctiuly requested 10 attend the funeral on JEli
% at O'Clock. ut the residence of his uncle,
Daniel j. Flynn, Twenty-fourih and Marshall
streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
early In the autumn, when the mir Il tanna.
Tue, and particularly when the yesfhsr q

sa5gzsg
!, \ preparation is necessary for the suct.
to physic one gilmore advanced nge AT y,
the majority of cases, no after treatment
VIII he necessary, except that the animal
should be sheltered from intense haaf" 'ana
more particularly from wet. In ternTerata
weather he viii do much better running in
the field than nursed in close ond hot
stole. The moderate exercise tina. he vii,
t =; e IN grazing will be preferable to perfect
- 1ne Ola method OF opening the scrot,Im
ltesticie bag on either side, and cutting cff
Inc testicies, and preventing blccdiurby a
temporary compression OF the vessels. wh;la
they are scared with hot iron. must NOT.
perhaps, be abandoned but there ia no
necessity OF that extra pain, when t;,n sI,er.
matlc cord (the blood vessels and the nerve,
IS compressed between two pieces OF wood
as tlgntiy as IN vice, and there left until
of. : ' "S' 1-ope
The practice of some farmers Of t,n,ch,no
their colts at an early period exposes the
animal to much unnecessary main, md 10
accompanied with considerable danger. :, :.
Another method Of castration Is liz Tor.
SION. An incision is made into the scroti;m.
and the uas deferens is exposed and divided.
The artery is then seized By II pair OF for
ceps contrived for the purpose, and twisted
six or seven times round. IL rctracts With
out untwisting the coils, and bleeding
ceases. The testicle Is removed, and there
is no sloughing or danger. The most pain
full part Of the operation-the operation OF
the iring-iron or the clanls-is avoided, and
the wound readily heals.-Amer5caa Stock
Journal, 81, ~ 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
Domestic Markets-TBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, July1-N Flour steady. Wheat at
lc. better. Corn shade firmer. Pork dull at
s2950. Lard firm !; barrels, 15i0lGbc. for steam.
Cotton quiet middling upiands, 2oac.; Orleans:
2lc sales, 200 bales. Spirits Turpentiue steady at
37sc. Rosin dull at s2@$2O5 for strained. Freishts
FIRM.
: Euentng. Cotton dull; sales, 500 bales; up
lands, 2Otc. Flour shade frmer superiFe State
S5GDS5. 80 common to fair extra southern S0ap
1880. wheat Winter, 1@Q2c. better spring un-
sI.4s. Corn, l@2c. better. Beef quiet. PORK
lower at $29@$20 25. Lard and Whlskey steady.
Groceries quiet and firm. Naval Stores steady.
Freights quiet.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-Flonr dun and I less firm
Howard Street superline, S55C@Ss. Wheat UNI
changed :, new white, $l.e5@$175. Corn-WhiLe,
Sl.ls yellow, Sl.o0MSlO7. Pork quiet at S3l
Racon quiet rib sides, l7c. shoulders, lac. Whis-
key, $l.O2
CINcINNATI. July Flour IN better demand,
quiet at ssQpssc. Whiskey soc. Ds1. Pork dull at
$50. Lard, 16c. Bacon--Shouldcrs, all on the
market taken at l3c.; sides, lc@l7ic. sugar
cured hams, 2I3@22c.
AUGUSTA, GA, July 2.-Cotton more active and
prices frmer at l730l72c.; sales, 3oI bales; re-
ceiptS, 90 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

The period at which this operation u, I ahs
be best performed depends SD m tha ur I
f sres M aaa be bef IS Destined For the common
agricultural horse the Of four our or r. tive W
months win be the most proper t has o., .r ~
lost when cut at that age. Care, howeYers
should be taken that the weather is not 700
hot, nor the flies too numerous: -. .,.,
II the horse is designed either fer tns
carriage OF for heavy araught, the farmer =, e :
Should net think Of. eastrating him until ne
is at least stwelysmonth Gid and d, even sd
them the colt should be carefully examined;
I,sI he Is tl,in and spare about the neck and
shoulders az i s and low in the Withers, be will
materially mpsoyss D y,,t rsps sa rs. snsus
aars ara 5fairly' developed ut. the age OF
sssars s Hen the operation should no. Be
delayed he become hssyy ana ass
before, al wi Hath. ~ Ria own, No specific age,
then Fl can be liked; but the cas.ration should
hs nerformed rather late IN the spring eE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
General H. E. Lee-Enthustastic BE.
coGnttion.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.


CHARLoTTEs VILE, July /, 1870.
General Robert 4. Lee passed through
this town this morning on the Orange and
Alexandria train. The train had stopped
but few moments when the crowd or STU
dents and citizens discovered that he was
on board. The brass band had just gotten
on the train, when they found the General
was aboard, and they Immediately struck
up "Dixie," and the crowd gave vent to
their feelings in the most deafening raptures,
enthusiastic and continued cheers. Gene
raj Lee at once arose, took off his hat, bow
ed, and remained uncovered till the music
ceased. Hon. George II. Pendleton and
Governor Stevenson were introduced to
him, and went off on the same train.
His EXcellency Governor Walker left for
Lexington by the evening train.
The University and ladies look lonely to-
night, as all the students have, departed.
> IVAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
ESQ SANDERS were refutcd.

A.<rAL MEETING OF TIE TOBACCO IN
IaHrr-fLECTIuN OF bFFICERS.-Ihe an
tl.l meeting Of the Tobacco Exchange was
rlt =; their rooms Yesterday morning.
'nr reports of the various officers were
.atl and approved. The usual committees
j., examine the secretary and treasurer 5
.,oh> were appointed after which. the
blowing officers We're reelected for the en-
,Iin- year President, L. 0. Noting; Sec
.tarv and Treasurer. X. \. Mills. ENecl,-
We Committee Archibald Boiling, Sa-
.Hri VI. Bailey. y. VI. Wilson, &. L. Banks
,..t. 7. y. Mckinney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

'.,II / ,Ix,..i :. EArulsc rnoM l2TH VI hf
TO 3GrH JUr SCLUsIvE.-SiNty- seven hogs
beads >yr7. Is tierce> syrup, So barrels
syrup. 20 arrcs apple brandy, AZ barrels
barrels vsnisl 8 barrels spirits turpentine.
) barrels ort vine, l75 barrels whiskey, .
barrels CLONE spirits, 10 barrels machine
oil, . barrel, rose gin, > barrels alcohol, lO3
barrels kfuscn" oil.
Il. II. DAVIS, City Gauger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
General Lee (.oing North.

sTAusToN, Va, July 1.-GeneTGl z. o..
Lee left this morning Oh his way to the
North, and will stop in Alexandria, Va, Il
few days. be is very much improved in
health and spirits. A great demonstration
was made over his arrival in Charlottesville
by the University students. lie was joined
there by Hon. George H. Pendetop.
The train this evening was crowded with
passengers for the Springs. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

H,-RS1Nd OF LARGE DIsTIILERY-Loss
sl7O. o0o.- Chicago, June. 80.-Haas & Pow
els large distillery at Lyons, some twelve
miles from this city, took fire about noon
to-day and was compiaseiy destroyed, with
the contents, including 200 barrels of
high wines, worth 500, 200. The loss is
$4,000. The fire was probably the work
OF an inccndiary, ms the distillery had been
closed since last Saturday night. This is
the second time it has been burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York stock and Money Market

NEW YORK, July 1--Noon--Stocks firm and
generally advanced TOT Governments quiet !;
$685. 'e2, lllA Money easy at s@s per cent. ster
lng-Ioat for long; llos for short. Gold strong at
49, Tennessee ex.coupons, 60; new, e4t. Virginia
6s-Ex-conpons, O.; new, es. Louisiana as, &c
askod; Levce e's, II; s's, a5t asked. Alabama
as, 1ol; s's 70. Georgia s's, s2a; rs, es. North
Carolina es, IS new, aot. South Carolina s's, %
new S?3.
gMoney s@D4 per cent. with exceptions at per
cent. Sterling loaiMllo. Gold, Ii2s@1l2t CO.
vernmcnts closed rather dull. Southern Securi-
Ties quiet with not much doing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nCfT TIE LIVING MACHINE.-Inju
the main spring of a watch, and every portion
of The works become disordcred. The human
stomach is to the human system what that elastic
piece u metal IS to Il cllronometer II influences
the action Of the other organs, and controls, 10 L
certain cxtcL I, the whole living machine. The
comparison may be carried further. for rs the
weak ness or otter imperfectiuns Of the main
spring is indicated on the face OF the time-picce
so also is the weakness or other disorder OF the
stomach et-ayed by The face of the invalid. The
complexion is sallow or faded, the eyes are def
Client III luStre and intelligence, and there Is q
worn. an Xious expression IN the whole counte-
nance which tell as plainly us written words
could do, that the great n0urtShing organ whose
otii CO ~ re- 'nie'vr tile wants Of the body,
and "a sustain and renew all Its parts. is not
performing its duty. II requires eio Vatluk anu
regulating and to accomplish this end 5
letters STOMA CH BITTER
NAV be truly said to be the thing aeedul. The
broken main spring of Il watch may be replaced
paired and strengthened and this Is one Of the
objects of the famous vegetable restorative which
for eighteen years has been wag1ng successful
contest with dyspepsia in all climates. As spe-
cifc for indigestion II stauds alone. When The
resources OF the pharmacophia have been ex-
hausted. without, at best, doing more than mttl-
calling The complaint, a course OF this wholesome
and palaJable, yet powerful, stomachlc thects a
perfect and permanent cure. In all cases OF dys
pepsia the liver is more or hess disordeted, and
UPON this i'm portant gland, as we'll as upon the
som ,ch and bowels, the btters act with Singular
distinctness, regulating and reinyigorating every
secret!ve and asslmilating organ on which bodily
and mental health depend. 10 27-d eou&w1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
Foreign NIarkets-[BY TELEGRAPuJ.

LONDON, July l--NooR. --Consols open at OF:
United States Bonds, sot. Tallow quiet anu
steady.
LIVERPOOL, July l-Noon.-C Cotton opens flrmer
mated sales, IL 900 bales WesterariiG1tr, g2:.
Thru " GGDch.- gheat, Ds. I'd. Das. Sd for red win
ter. Flour QUIET. Lard, us. Bacon, CTS. sd. Tai
low, dis.
~IiYERsooI July l-Erening. Cotton closed
firm a; upiunds- DaGIl od {: Orleans, 1otd.; sales,
LOO bales, including Loco for cxpor: ahd specn-
lation. Yarns and fabrics quiet II Manchester:
Pork dull. Beef steady. Bacon tirmer but not
higher. Talow duh. u' >.-'--..- .ta -.e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

...>as....S CHARGES iron THE PEOPLE
] ..u .,.,EY FEDERAL UFFICE-HoLDER.
s,..a &..o n communication appeared
L..@uUu county paper. III which 1t
....'... that "outrageS are daily COM
. il. n streets Of Richmond upon the
-,...# Republicans; numbers are shot
4 ..: ,u-r> attacked with stones and
4 - ... II lhcm." The communication
....&t Richmond and signed j. NJ. II.
.n. ..lr@t~ were of so serious nature
b. rrpHtcd author. Joseph VI. Hum
49, "a> speedily summoned before the
II .rv Of The Hastings Court, and APP
..a- sccOTding 10 our contemporary the
..r... ,,gr$. neither denied nor ayowed
~. r>iIp Of the communication, but
~..e names Of about fourteen parties
. ....E been assaulted and treated i'll the
1913. r spoken Of in the communication.
...,. parties were promptly summoned
.a-. ne grand jury IL make known their
-.--> AL appeared. and although every
81 n the part Of the jury was made to
.ti,atc each case, only three were found
, i.,.->c<S any merit ~ 10 the >cmhl..nce Of
s collation. Of the law.
some ui the alleged "outragcS" were
ready h,io." The courts, and the others
=. ~ IT - frivolous 4 nature rs to he lln-
nrihy If notice. Some Of the parties
rol.hr before the grand jury Were sur
rIsrd and indignant that they were hauled
. io testify about some little llasty nisun-
.r-tuntny between friends. which had
cen forgotten the moment after It's occur
nee thrgS knew D1 no violations OF the
IS others had little or nothing to COM
ain al, ANA entirely unsupported by proof
any kind.
Thus these SANDERS were retutcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
DENTISTRY.

TUD. b. WOOD, DID. S., PRAC-
ALL IT'S VARIOUS BRANCHES. The patntesS
e1tractton Of teeth is great point gained IN zen,
tal surgery. A. full supply OF PURE NlFEoUo
OXIDE GAS always on hand. All work guaIa an
teed TO give entire satisfaction. Terms moderate.
store. - 80. 'Eff Y27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Fleur Market.

r s CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
= kICHMoNp, VA, July /, 1si0.
...v..-. OFFERINGS. ....
Wheat.-White. 52s bushels new 20 bushels old.
C0rn.-White, 426 bushels. Mixed, l'o bushels.
Yellow, $50 bushels.
OGt8.-I25 bushels. a.'|.
Rye.-12S bushels. .. .-gE...- ...-.-..
-s ..... SALES. ..s -.
Whedt.-W hite (new), 10 bushels fair at $l:S9 !;
$50 bushels new fair at 40 bushels (old) falr
at $l.3TA.
C'orr,.-White, 2Se bushels very good on private
terms. Yellow, none. Mixed. "a bushels 1alr Ut
81. so bushels good on private terms.
OATS 10 bushels very good at soc. DC bushels
very good at Ole.
Rye .-l2s bushels very good at$l.O5. r.
's 81 RE-EXHBITED.
None. .@F .t .5 -ta So.
REMARKS 1.-The first sales Of new Wheat were
made to-day, the market opening st Sl.ss for fair
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

EXTENSIVE FIRE IN JERSEY CITY, N. j.
Ne,o York, July IA great fire is now
h,,rnino n o'clock A. NJ in Jersey City,
evidently in a petroleum works ora lumber
ward. The flames are very bright, lighting
I'm the lower part Of New York city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
ME- BACHELORS HAIR DYE

DnI y ~ Nv ~ - -
This splendid HAIR DYE Is the best in the world /;
the only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
ints remedies the Ill effects of bad dyes lnvigo-
rates ami leaves the hair soft and beautiful 6Ldcf
or tro,on. Sold by all druggists and pei tuners,
and properly applied at BATCHELOR'S WIG
FACTORY, No. 10 Bond street, New York.
ie 2-eOulYr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
The burnt steamer Tennessee.

Z New York, July ]. The steamship Ten
nessee, burnt at sea while on her way from
Charleston to thus port, win prove total
loss. Her cargo is fully insured.
1.-THE passengers of the steamer Tennessee
passed through Richmond this morning on
their wny to New York;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
Marine .IntslIigence.

HFoRrgEssq MONROE, July 1.-Passed In
for Baltimore Steamer Baltimore nom
Bremen brigs Antelope from Matanzas,
r. G. Wright from Mansgua, George La.tl-
mer from St. Johns, Isabel from West IN;
;. Passed out :3Steamer, Ohio for Bremen 4
bark eliza White, ,Matanzas brigs Virgil
MIA Dare for Rio Janeiro, Lewis Clarke for
Charleston, Alexander Kirkland for ST.
Johns. -. ]. III &. -. ! k.I..l ~. ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
Excitement I'm the liverpool Cotton
Market-The Weekly Statement.

LIVERPOOL, July l.-There is considerable ex-
-citement in the cotton market to-day, owing to
the discovery this morning that the stock in port
is g. 900 bales below the estimate, and the Aneri-
can cotton 10, 900 bales below the estimate. The
Cotton Brokers' Circular, issued to-day, gives the
as the business for the week closing last
evening:
Sales $1,000 bales. including 1000 for export and
1900 for speculation leaving to the trade 81, ooO
bales receipts, 81 900 bales, of which 1000 were
American; total stock in port, 555, 900 bales, OF
which 10000 are American; stock afloat bound
here AL 900 bales, Of which ILL., 900 are American.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

x,.r- I,o11,l Jr$TIcE.--M the meel-
, III , Nv ,.!.,o ',,'nanr;l held Yesterday az
. 81 -. I,,,.,h !. White, Esq. was unam-
-, s,r,trd ~ the office OF Potire jus
t-5r -, ot Richmond under the new
That this i = good selection *
..... ~ The unanimity with which the
. - " hitc is native Of Richmond.
~. .....,-. Law here. For several years he
- r.r.A i'll the First Auditors office,
~, d.. i.u.c Acting Auditor. In 1865 he
...:.! to the House Of Delegates from
....,. aud served the county two years
,%. r..rc satisfaction Of his constituents.
.. -. 49, ,iiournment OF the General AS
,., .a t>G.. he resumed the practice Of
10 and has since been practising
g.. ...oud. Chesterfield, and uenrico
s.. -. ,Hr Walker campaign he was IN
.,a>Srr for the Conservative party,
.-nnd service in that capacity.
,,, legislature was organized under
..g constitution he was Il prominent
...,, fer First Auditor, and came with
,,a vote Il receiving the nomination in
~. White i honest. capable. fearless,
n,halropu!ar. and will make, it is be-
:. n.y. lGcient officer. He will hold
e, cart sic the May or'S court) this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

n OUND-TOP CEMENT.--aO0 barrels of
IL the above superior CEMEN q. IL has been
fairly tested, and proved to DO superior 70 anyin
msrket, For sale Low by A. .. AES'
jeEs s' W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

of a bear inside. Both Of the western men
failed in their search.
Mr.. futile, living near The place aesig.
mated. found the cave the other day. and
The ladder and bones Of the bear, and some
shining ore s!very like" silver. The cave
is on the land of Mr.. Robert T. Patterson,
and WAS owned formerly by James wilson,
sr.. deceased Lexington Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

'rEIOus PnrxoagsoE.-Mr. Thomas Nc
'Thie, residing three miles from town,
y, there WAS slight fall of meteoric
nd"> on his farm about A. NJ. one Gay
H., week. They were seen near the ground,
ma looked like melted lead poured out'--
"-,stitUH Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

j Discovery or PRECIOUS METAL
max" Fool is excited. A silver mine mas
,e"n found. Buffalo is believing VIII ue-
I2M. We proceed to tell the marvellous
tprl
Years ago IN old man, Hannah by name,
sas said to get silver ore somewhere in the
hort Hills. He made rude limitations OF
alyes and quarters, but they were of the
tnuine stuff. He for some cause moved to
JAio, and, dying during the war, told some
II his neighbors OF the argentine deposit.
since the war two different parties have ar
rived from Ohio and made search for the
lille. One OF them endeayored to lease O
part Of the farm of Mir. Granville Camp
I'll, but that gentleman refused TO rent.
- l ,.e, visitor said that 4esh had stated
:srING CARDS that 'She ore was gotten
$SiTCg ppTNT : 1I aS,ssw which could be
T. rom a cer'cain point on the Short Hill, I
r. identified by ladder and the skeleton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
BAT q" Cool Spring" and the latter IN

areps,ls.-Wo are pleased to learn
Rshn United states Marshal was not mo-
I'd in taking the census Of the Old Ia
:. and that the job has been completed.
NE nndcr tho head Of towns WITH less
"a :. coo inhabitants .,,. Tho
p ,,,t:st Church.-It is expected that the
William +. Hatcher, of PctcrSouIs'
. ,,rracn al the Baptist church on horos