davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
=. L.E.s 10 UODO1N, aNCLSs
Sale conducted BY =. n. DAVIS. de %

A S TRUSTEE In A DEED OF TRUST
n from Paul T. Wells and John Carpen-
| ter dated June 9Th, 1887, duly recorded In the
Clerks office OF the County Court of Prince Ed
ward county, Virginia. given to secure the pay
ment Of ~o notes of even date with said deed pay
able twelve months after date both draw by Z.
T. Wells payable tn the order OF John Carpenter,
e Oh for 81, 1885, default having bern made In the
payment OF the dent thereby secured and having
been dire ted BY the holder Of the said notes 10
do, shall sell at public auction on the premises,
on sATUaD .Y, the 7,h day of January, 1871, the
TRACT OF AND in said deed conveyed, and
therein described as follows a certain tract or
parce of land lyiog and being in the county OF
Prince Edward, on Buffalo river, containing about
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXrY-FIVE ACRES,
heinz The same land this y conveyed to the said
Paul T. Wells and John Carpenter by deed from
Hay b. Tallaferro and wife and l.. Fl. Taliaferro
and wife.
The sale will be made upon the following terms,
10 wit: For ca h as to 50 Tu h or the purchase
money as may he ne cessary detray the expenscs
of lie and pay off and discharge one fourth Of
the debt by said deed secured; AID rs to the resi-
due Of the purchase money in N ,ee equal pay
ments at (, ard IL months from the day OF sale
notes to be given for the deferred payments Dear
ing interest from the day OF sale and secured by
trust deed upon The property. or the purchaser
may, If he desires, pay the whole purchase money
in cash.
de 20 B.J. wORSHAM, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
FOR RENTED.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.
By RICHARDSON & co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Convcyancers, aud Notartes Public.
de lin lib Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29

RICHMOND, VA Dec. 81, 1870.
NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS AND ~
~ PUBLIC AT LARGE.-I keep the ~
LIVERY, BIRING, AND SALE STA Bf.ES on
s:h street near Main street, formerly kept by
William nj. Ledley, and He does not.
respectfully, VIII. Il. SUTHERLAND,
De % Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29

4 AMf,S III En- SIEaM6OA1 SsS~1sU,
" CoMPAEY.-F O r NORFOLK ,s1sNsSS.
PORTSMOUTH, AND ALL REG ULA AR LAND.
INGS on THE JAMES RIVER. The fast and
elegant United States mail steamer
JOHN SYLVE S 7 &c R,
Captain q. C. CLIFFORD,
above-named places on MONDAYS, WEDSES-
DAYS, and FRIDAYS, at HALF-PAsT SIX
O'CL6CK A.. NJ. and returns on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays.
passengers arrive in Norfolk in time to con-
meet with steamers for Baltimore and points
North.
rival Of steamer. 49,
Fare 10 Eorfoik...........:,....:.. ..".....ea@.
Elk cursicn tickets 10 Norfolk and retnrn.... Aoe.
Freight received Tuesdays, Thursdays, and ss-
tur says, for Norfolk, Portsmouth,, Boston, Bslti-
more, aud principal LANDINGS on CHESAPEAKE bay,
SUNABi.g RATES. Freight recei ,ed from "A.
NJ. I'll! n. NJ. .
Freight for way landings must he prepaid
l.. B. ThTUM. General Agent
sell Office. Company's wharf.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Until Lower Brandon
wharf ia repaired no landing can be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29

book AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
Ed EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
BY Lee q Goddin,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. lil2 Main street.

THREE MULES AND CARTS, TWO
L WAGONS. ONE CARRIAGE. TOP F.ID-
IMPLEMENTS. &C., FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
ON SATURDAY, 5lst December. 1870. at u O'Clock
NJ. we will sell Mt the farm Of MIR. Alex. Kerr, on
the Decp-run turnpike, about y miles west of the
CITY young and well-broke MULES, CART, 2
WAGONS, i CARRIAGE, HOUSEHOLD FUR
NIrUeE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, TOP
FnDiiFR, &c. ...
TERMS At sale. - =,
LEE & GODDIN, Aucts.
SaIe conducted nv 8. N DAVIS rio %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
LEASED,

EARMS, HOUSES, AND LOTS
SOLD,
LEASED,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
sTEAMEns.
TOHN w. WYATT,
81 GENERAL SHIPPING
AID COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Mo. . GOVERNOR srREEr,
RICHMOND, VA. PoST-OYTICE Box L.

mo- y 6OVxHNOH tTbkBTy
RICHMOND, VA PosT-0F71C1 Box ns
ron IIvxRPooE AND ean
,HxAE s. 4 osMz1 1 s sTEAMER AZ gIzittss
AND ALTERNATE TUESDAYA
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Parable n Gold. Pdya5se IN Currency.
First cabin. Steerage....--......sso
TO London so 80 70 t tonaon ...-..
Tickets sold to and from Engisnds Tsisna, and
The Continent. at moderate rates.
For further information apply at the Compares
ofsces. JOHN g. DALE, Agent.
JOHN w. wHA s4FHPs1&s ssS s keh h11a y "
FOE Kew YORK. T1SA
OLD DoMIHIoE. STEAMSHIP 1919
The side-wheel steamships WYANOKE, ISAAC
FELL s sas ss1a r. A5sE
Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY at O'CLOCK
z. d.. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, PPI.
DAY, and SUNDAY, at high tide,
These ships are entirely nsw. They have elegant
toms, and attention, are unsurpassed.
Close connections made with steamers for M
southern and European ports.
Insurance eTected, when ordered, AT QUAR
TER OF ONE PER CENT, at the ofdces Of tai
= Far further information apply TO
JOHN w. WYATT, Agent a
my2s No. Governor street.
The only authorized agents for signing bills of
Line are those OF The Old dominion Steamship
Company. JOHN ID. KELLY, JE.
d.7-1m Agent, New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
Personal.

Kate Field has already commenced
writing her lecture for next year.
Gail Hamilton wears yellow hair cut
short and s'tossed back frem her brow. y
Charlotte Cushman Is coming to Ameri,
ca this summer, to spend the rest of heI
days.
Father Hyacinthe attended the funeral
of Count Montalembert in layman's
dress.
The Ecumenical Council is to have an
other pleasant little episode-a visit from
Garibaldi.
A monument to the memory of Seth
D. Boyden, the inventor, is to be erected
at Newark, N. J.
Judge Grier, late of the United States
Supreme Court, will resume his residence
in Philadelphia.
1t is said that Whitelaw Reid, of the
New York Tribune, receives a salary OF
$1,000 per year.
Rev. Newman Hall writes from Jeru'
salem that his health has improved beyond
his expectations.
Mrs. O'Donovan Rosa has been read
ing poem, at Cork, written by her hus
band from his cell.
Madame Catacazy gave a musical party
in honor of Carlotta Patti, who sang he
birdiest to the guests.
Barney Williams, who was one of thu
founders of the Manhattan Club, neve
darkens its doors now a-days. Mrs. vii
liams objects.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15

the damage of the brig. Woods manner
in reply stood him in infinitely better stead
than his words. There was not so much
in what he said-which was simply that
when the investigation of Howard was
COMPLETED he should favor the inves-
tigation of the gentleman from Massachu-
setts-but the cold, frosty way in which
he said it. following upon the cold frosty
yay in which he had listened to Butler
never deyiating hairs breadth from his
fish-pole straightness all the time-gave
him triumph over old Diabolus, which
both sides of the House were quick to
recognize, and which neither side could
well keen from applauding 1t was, by
all odds, the greatest triumph over Butler
vet achieved in the cut and thrust Of
quick repartee-and Butler felt it too, as
was manifest from his hating between
two opinions. as to whether he should re-
ply or not, and finally deciding to keep
his seat.
This incident gives quite as good an
idea of Fernando Wood as could give in
a whole column of my own mere opinions.
If the reader can't recognize from this the
sort of man he is, be shall ''burst in igno-
rance ON that important subject for
aught | can do. But you must add to all
this that Wood is quite as polished in his
manner as in his dress. If there is Peck
sniff some time in his speech, as well as
Turyeydrop in his department, there is
always Chesterfield in his social inter-
course. Notwithstanding all of which he
is well liked by those who know him,
and is thought quite good-hearted, a
jolly fellow, when you get under the up
percrust of his icy exterior. His public
career isas well known to thereaders of the
Enquirer as to mellow he has been ac-
cused of all sorts of things, but how he
has, Notwithstanding all these accusations,
been very successful man, and very
great and successful politician. MACK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Senate naval committee have re-
ceived from Secretary Robson a commu-
nication strongly recommending a. bill to
be reported giving twelve months pay to
the families or heirs of the officers and
crew of the Oneida, who we're drowned by
a collision of that vessel with the Bombay.
The committee favor such an appropria-
ton, and will prepare bill at their next
meeting.
Secretary Boutwell, will Immediately
press the funding scheme, and will resist
the abolition of the income tax.
Walter Brown, champion oarsmSn, has
been appointed by the navy department as
caring instructor at Annapolis.
A merchant of West Virginia blew out
the gas in his room at the Merchants
Hotel and nearly suffocsted before he was
discovered,
Work has been resumed on the New
port and Cincinnati Railroad bridge and
it will be completed this year.
AIvices from the disturbed districts in
Ireland continue TO report more oHtrages
against land owners. Threatening letters
have been received by large number and
much uneasiness continues TO be felt
A Constantinople dispatch says Kourt,
the notorious brigand, has seized, near
Marathon, a son of the Duke of Manches-
fer. together with the English and Italian
ssctsiaries of Legation, has exacted
I IS, 900.
/ The steamship AmSFiGa, at San Francis
co, from Hong Kong brought I, 100 Chi
{ nese
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
CONDENSED TELEGRANIS

One Of the lions in the European Circus
of New York attacked Pierce, the lion
tanner, and lacerated his arm badly and
seriously injured his shoulder-blade. The
lion was knocked senseless by iron bars
and a hammer, and the hon-tamer was
rescued.
The returns of the charter elections Of
Hudson county, New Jersey, show large
majority for ONeil, Democrat for May
or. The Democrats generally elected their
ticket.
Wednesday morning an explosion oc-
CURED, for the seventh time within a few
wears, at the fireworks mandatory, in
Queens county, n. Y. On this occasion
the explosion was most terrific, utterly
DESTROYING the building and severely burn
ING Samuel Cochrane and two other per
sons, the only occupants of the building at
the time.
Dispatches from Athens state that there
SEese no Americans in the party Of travel
ars recently robbed and i'll treated by
sorigands in Greece, the prisoners are not
vet ransomed.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
railroad has declared dividend Of per
cent. The gross receipts for the year were
Sl.l57,OOO. The operating expenses are
within $751;, 900 or under 80 per cent. Al
ter having the interest on bonds and taxes
tbe net earnings will aggregate IL per
cent.
Statistics of marriage and divorce in the
State on Ohio indicate dimunition OF
eases Of the latter.
The salaries of State and judicial officers
Of Iowa have been fixed as follows Gov
ernor, $4,000; Judges of Supreme Court,
5000; Secretary of State, Treasurer, Au-
ditor, Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton and Register, 9, 200 each; deputies OF
of these officers, 1000; Judges of District
Court, 1000; Judges of Circuit Court,
j 500,
The Committee on Territories have
agreed TO report bill for the admission Of
New Mexico. Among the fundamental
conditions to be put in the bill will be one
With regard 10 educational facilities, to be
provided by enactment by the Legislature
Of the new State.
Secretary Fish has received a number o.
letters from Gen. Sickles, announcing that
the Spanish authorities had not only oder
~ the instant release of the steamer Lloyo
Asnirwall, with payment of damages, bu
in the case of the shooting of Panhandle
a naturkized citizen, have made apologies
and ordered thai his family be Undermined
Secretary rs. communicated these facts t
the President ~ the Cabinet meeting yes
terday. A telegrcu from Havana dste'
this afternoon says tie spanish bank ma! ma
loaned the Government S5.OOo,ooO' WIN
out interest, to finish the war.
WASHINGTON, April l3.-LoDg lsiaD'
farmers are demonstrating before Commls
sioner Delano against farmers being rates
by the internal revenue department as pro
duce brokers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL.



WAsH1scroS, April 14.-Mr. Sumner
introduced bill TO incorporate the Pacific
Submarine Telegraph Company, and to
facilitate telegraph communication between
America and Asia, which was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations, and or
dered to be printed.
The 36sh Parallel.
Mr. Warner from the Committee on Pub
lie Lands, reported with amendments to a
bill granting lands to aid in the construc-
ton of railroad on or near the 36th par
alel, from Mississippi to Arkansas rivers
The calendar was gone through with.
A resolution introduced by Mr. Ed
munds, directing the Secretary of the
Treasury to sell ell the surplus gold in the
treasury without delay, was, on his motion,
tabled.
Georgia-An unprecedented ResOiu-
ton.
The resolution of Mr.. Chandler, direct
ing that upon the resumption of the con-
sideration of the Georgia bill there shall
be neither adjournment nor recess until
the final vote is taken, was read, and di-
vision being taken thirty Senator'S rose in
the affirmative.
Mr.. Casserly demanded the yeas and
nays, remafking that the minority had
some rights left, and that the resolution
was without precedent in the history of
the Senate.
Mr.. Thayer suggested in lieu of the res
morrow at A o'clock.
Sick of CLASH,
Mr.. Chandler said that last December
there was rehash of all the speeches ever
made on the Georgia question, and this re-
hash was twice again served up in the cases
of Virginia and Mississippi, and then the
Senate came back to Georgia and had
little more hash. The country was sick of
debate; the newspaper press was disguised
with it, and the only hope now was to sit it
out.
A question of order being raised, the
resolution was finally declared out of order
as in conflict with the SD rule and the
Georgia bill was proceeded with.
The Ku-KIux Cry once more.
Mr.. Morton depicted the outrages and
violence committed by the Ku-Klux and
other secret organizations in the South
whose purpose was to drive out Republi-
cans. He attributed their existence to the
teachings of Northern Democrat Conven-
tons and particularly of the national Con-
vention of that party in New York city in
1868. He charged the responsibility for
the present reign of terror in the South
upon the Democratic party of the North
and proceeded to argue that if Federal in
PREVENTION in the reconstructed States
should be made in the interest of
loyal friends to the Government and not of
its enemies. He spoke about two hours.
Mr. Edmunds attributed the course of
outrages in the South to the ineficiency of
the authorities. He thought as long as the
people there did not choose to defend
themselves remedy could not be supplied
by Congress.
Mr. Morrill,, of Maine, submitted re-
port to the Committee of Conference on
the deficiency bill, which was concurred in.
The Senate then rejected Mr.
Williams amendment to insert in lieu of
Mr.. Bingham's amendment, proviso that
the next election for members of the Legis-
lature be held in 1872; yeas 22, nays 25.
Adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
NEW YORK.

The Mcfarland TriaI-CabaIistic c.
NEW York, April l4-Upon the opening
of the court this morning, Mr.. Gerry, Jr.
counsel for Mcfarland, placed the note
about which discussion took place yester-
day, in the hands of the jury, for them to
determine whether the letters were intend
ed TO represent J. Il. Y. or Y. A. L.
Explosive.
An explosion occurred in an extensive
Kerosene oil refinery, corner of Eighth
and Warren streets, Jersey City, at mid
night. The fire spread rapidly. Two
men barely escaped with their lives. For
tunately the flames were subdued before
they reached the great tanks, and a con-
hagTation prevented.
The boiler of the steam tug William
Wells blew up this morning while lying at
the Port johnson coal wharf, opposite Sta
ten Island, killing the Captain, fireman
and deckhand, and breaking the leg OF
the engineer and badly scalding the stew
ard.
Later-FOur Men Killed.
BY the boiler explosion of the tug boat,
William Wells, four out of five persons on
board were killed The engineer went
TO sleep without turning off the steam. Al
on board were asleep at the time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
Protection Against Fire.

The Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Company proposes to construct an i'm
mense cistern at their depot on Church
street, for the better protection of their
property from fire. As this cistern can
also be used for the protection of houses
adjacent to the depot buildings, the city
government will to some extent concert
with the railroad company in its construe-
ton and appliances. A paper relating to
the subject was yesterday read IN Common
Council, and the proposition it embraces
will no doubt be acceded to by both
Boards
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
The Nashville Cadet,

Alonzo Napier, upon whom Congress
man Prosser confers the appointment of 8
West Point Cadetship, is native of Nash
vile, son of Carroll Napier, and now in
the 10Th year of his age. He was pal
tally educated at the Fisk School in this
city, but for some time past has been at
tending the Howard College at Washing
ton. Alonzo is spoken of by those who
know him as youth Of steady and studi-
GUS habits, and it is thought he viii be
able to successfully stand the required ex.
animation
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
OFFICERS ASSAILED.
One Of the AssaiIants Badly wound


ed.
From the Fayetteville Observer, April Il
On Saturday last Sheriff Morgan, ae-
companied by Deputy Sheriff Brown, pro
ceeded to the southeastern portion of this
county, for the purpose of arresting, by
virtue of a process issued at the last term
of the Circuit Court, one James Cooper,
who was charged with larceny. Learning
that Cooper was at the residence OF VIM.
Fitzpatrick, about one mile and half from
Flintville, they followed, found, and ar
rested him. On entering the house, how
ever, they were met by old Mrs. Kilpat-
rick, who protested that her "sOD John
did not burn the house, and loudly callc d
for some one to shoot the officers. Sheriff
Morgan at once told her that he had no
orders to arrest any of her family
that he was after Cooper, and no
one else. This produced a calm, OF
short duration, however, as one Donald
son, son-in-law of Mrs. K, suddenly
levclcd shotgun at Deputy Sheriff
Brown, who was saved only by Sheriff
Morgan's promptly striking the barrel
down, the contents of which entered the
ground near his feet. Bythis time, John
Fitzpatrick appeared and ''took stock" in
the fray, with pistol in each hand, one
of which he discharged without effect,
and the other missed fire. Seeing that
offensive measures must be resOrted to, If
they would save their lives, Sheriff Nor
gan, who had been seized around the
neck and body by two of the party, or
dered Deputy Brown 10 shoot, and he
Immediately did 90, the ball entering John
Fitzpatrick below the nipple and passing
into the bowels. He will probably die.
Some time since the residence of Mr..
George Morgan, in the same part of the
country, was set on fire and destroyed.
There was considerable talk about the fire,
and some persons were free in expressing
the opinion that John Fitzpatrick was the
incendiary. Whether guilty or not, he
disappeared, we are told, and had only
returned day or so before the ARRAY, and
Mrs. X. had reference to this charge
when she said 'John did not burn the
house" Cooper made his escape during
the excitement. William Fitzpatrick was
brought to Fayetteville, and gave bond
for his appearance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
UTAH.
AFRAID ON the Indians.

ConRINEE, UtAb, April 14,-Adyices re-
ceived to-day from South Pass, Wyoming,
saws the volunteer party which left that
place in search of the Indians who com
United murders, came across band OF
them at Wind River Valley on the 9TH and
killed IL, including Black Bear, a chief OF
the Arapahoes.
ON going further north Indians, princi-
uaIIy Sioux and ArapahOes, were found
TO be numerous, and in such strong
places. that it was useless TO attack them,
and the citizens returned. There were no
whites injured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
SPAIN.
More Riots in ScViIIc-RcyOIt i'm Ar
ragOn.

More Riots in ScViIIc-RcyOIt in Ar
ragOn.
MADRID, April 13.-The riots that broke
out at Seville yesterday on account of an
attempt to the enforcement of the con-
scription act, were suppressed with much
difficulty.
The DiarjO OF this city charges that the
recent revolt in Arragon was brought about
with Cuban money.
LEpoca says that many priests refuse
to take the soath to the constitution, but
advises the Government to avoid all ap-
pearauce of persecution.
Severe measures have been taken against
those who forcibly opposed consumption.
The sentences of the men now on trial
will be unusually heavy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
PITTSBURG.

A big Fire-A whole Town STAN
Peded.
PrrTsBURG, April 1.-THE Exchange
hotel, with furniture, etc., in Franklin,
Szas totally destroyed by fire last night.
Loss $4,000 to $13O,O0O. Insurance
S34. 900. Many surrounding buildings
were damaged, and the whole town in that
vicinity stampeded, causing much addition
al loss in moving furniture and goods.