davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-23

To the Hon. Senate and House of
Representatives Of tie State Of
MISsGssippi:
GENTLEMEN: l have the honor TO
inform you, / have this moment re-
ceived the following telegram from
the Steward Of the State Asylum,
for the support Of the destitute,
disabled and feebleminded at
Vicksburg:
VIoKsBURG, July IA, 1870.
Supplies Of provisions, water and
fuel for the Asylum have given ont,
also the roof not yet repaired, what
shall be d0ne2
(Signed.) W. MYERS.
More than q year ago, upon the
disconIlnuanCe Of the Freedman's
Bureau Hospitals, o large number
Of cOlOred people had been trans
ferred, the sick and disabled from
different points in the State, and
orphan children from LauderdAle,
to the U. s. Marine Hospital at
Vicksburg. The government Of the
United States having ceased to
make provision for these people,
Gov. Ames directed me to establish
State Asylum In the Hospital
above referred to, for the maintain.
ance Of oil destitute persons, who
from inArmity Of any nature, were
incapacitated from earning q liveli'
hood. Subsequently, thirty luna
tics, white and COlored, were sen
from the Asylum at Jackson
to this place, and an allowance o.
| so cents q day, each in State Scrip
was made by the Governor for theil
support, and for the disabled, Is cts
a day summer, and 80 in winter
which not only was intended Il
supply food but also raiment fuel
sc. On account Of the deprecated
value of the State paper in the mar
ket this proved inadequate in some
degree, which was rendered NOR
so, BY the failure OF some counties
in the State, against whom thu
Governor had ordered some bills 4
be made, to pay the amount charged
for the support of their county pau
pers In the Institution, resulting il
outstanding debts for labor, pro
visions, &C, to the sum Of 1854 Ol
in currency. Gov. Alcorn urged
an appropriation for March ant
April and has done everything ii
| his power TO cause the recognition
of this Institution as one Of thu
public charities Of the State.
Besides the above amount o
SS64 90 there Is In the hands Of th'
committee claims for services ant
supplies for the months OfMay ana
June, amounting to about 1900
requiring an appropriation In scrip
including the above, for about 81,
s75, besides provisions to be mad
for the support Of the Asylum 70
the present month, and the re
mainder Of the year and also 70
some necessary repairs which wi
not fall short Of $5,O0 In the pape
Of the State.
The committee which was Ion
: ago appointed by your honorabl
: body 10 examine into this and oths
Institutions Of 9 similar nature !
the State have reported, and ther
tore / respectfully ask that the con
mittee be requested q furnish
tie lnferananon they have vi
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-23

THE awful prevalence Of Airta.
ton at the watering places and
other resorts where the young of
both sexes gather in large num-
bers to seek pleasure is accredited
to the present extravagant require
ments of social life. Young men
making their own way in the world
cannot afford the luxury Of a
wife, and few well-brought up girls
of the present day would think of
marrying on an unsettled and pre-
carious income. And so it comes
to pass, that knowing 1t wiser not
to make real love they indulge in
this wretched travesty of that de-
lightful occupation. Yet, perhaps,
it would be safer, in many in.
stances, to take the real love and
the precarious income together.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-23
A BOLD attempt vas made at

poisoning last Tuesday, on the
plantation of Judge II. H. South
worth. near sldOn, sunfower
county. Mr.. q. R. Moter, who ar.
rived here yesterday, furnishes US
with the following particulars in
regard to the affair: A colored wo-
man by the name Of Mary, who
had been at Varience with another
Of her sex on Judge SOuthwOrth's
place, came to where she was milk
ing and volunteered her SER
vices. Mary used small
bucket while the other used
q larger one. Mary's was the first
to be filed, which she emptied into
the other vessel. As soon as they
both had finished, the milk was OBJ
served by Mary's fellow servant to
present q singular appearance, a
whitish substance similar to -four
bRbbling from the bottom, and
assuming the form of black specks
which Aoated on the surface of the
milk.
Something wrong was at once sus-
pected, which Mary was informed
Of Mary endeavOred to persuade
her friend that there was nothing
wrong, and said she would take
the milk If permitted, which was
refused. The woman informed Ma
ry that she would call Judge South
worth's attention to it, and took
1t to him at once. 1t is usual
to feed the cOlored children on the
place with milk, as soon as 1t is
brought to the house, and the
youngsters had all gathered to re-
ceive their allowance, and when the
woman had arrived she related to
the Judge what had taken place,
and warned him of danger. The
Judge presumed there was nothing
wrong, and told the woman she
was unnecessarily alarmed, which
did not In the least serve TO disuade
her from her views, and with those
Impressions she gave q small
quantity to q dog, which produced
almost instant death to the animal.
She then gave some to hos
which produced the same result
The Judge having witnessed wha
had taken place, was perfect!
startled, and caused Mary to b.
seized and placed in custody. Judg'
SOuthworth then armed himself
and went to Mary's cabin to arres
her husband.
Willis, who seeing the Judge
approach, attempted to make hi
escape, but was brought to by thu
contents Of q dOuble.barreled sho
gun, three shots taking effect in hi
back. He ran about two miles ant
was Overtaken. Several servant
had come TO the house and com
planned Of the water being YER!
bitter. A bottle containing strich
nine was found in Mary's house
Had this wicked woman succeed
ed In her designs, the lives of thir
ty-six persons would have been de-
strOyed. She and Willis are nov
in custody TO await their trial, an
ifjustiCe receives It's rewards, thes
demons, in human form, will b
made to dsngle ct the end Of
stout rope.
-80&
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-23
CURIOsITIEs OF AMERICAN
HISTORY.

AmOttS1l pOlAtASaA hlsbOA9 - AuiA
of curious and singular incidents.
For instance Three Of our Pres
idents, all of whom participated
in the Revolution, died on its great
anniversary, the Fourth Of July,
namely, John Adams, Thomas
jefferson and James Monroe.
From 1901 to 1925, the Presi-
Dental Office was filed by Virgin
ians. During the same interval,
with the exception of four years,
the Vice Presidential office was
held by citizens of New York.
OF the first six Presidents, four
of them we're taken from the office
of Secretary of State, and the
other two, being first elected, could
not perform its duties. From this
fact arose the precedent that
makes the Secretary Of State the
first officer in the Cabinet, instead
Of the Secretary of the Treasury,
which is the case in Great Britain.
No less than five of the greatest
American statesmen were born in
the same year-17s2: Daniel Web
ster, John c. Calhoun, Thomas H.
Benton, Martin Van Buren and
Lewis Cass. From 1900 to 1865,
only two persons filed the Office
of Chief Justice of the United
States: John Marshal and Roger
B. fancy.
The capital of the United States
was located at Washington, in
pursuance of q corrupt bargin, by
which two or three members Of
Congress, who lived adjacent to
it, and whose districts would be
greatly benefited by it, voted for
the funding Of the national debt
for that purpose.
But two men in the United
States have as they say in Odd
Fellowship, passed through the
"chairs,n been Governors oi
States, held q frst.class foreign
mission, been the head of the Cab
met, the Vice President and Presi
dent-their names are Thos. JEFF
fersou and Martin Van Buren.
Three Presidents died in office
Harrison, Taylor, and Lincoln.
Three persons were elected Vict
President before they came to b,
President: John Adams, Thomas
Jefferson and Martin Van Buren,
Three Vice Presidents died il
office George Clinton, Eldridg,
Gerry and VIM. X. King.
Three Vice Presidents became
President by the death of thei
chiefs: John Tyler, Millard Fill
more and Andrew Johnson--an,
every one Of them pursued POI
. icy adverse TO that of the party b
which they were elected.
Two of the Vice Presidents Q
the United States-and they wer
the youngest men who ever bel
the ofllce-have been indicted 70
treason-Aaron Burr and John {
Breckinridge-and in both in
stances the Government brok
, down and dismissed the case with
out putting it before a jury.
One Vice President-John {
Calhoun-resigned his seat o
President of the Senate TO take
place on the floor, where he coul
have the privileges of debate, an
there elucidate his State right
views under the constitution.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-23
AFAmIr Can tha NorIh -.

A FAMILY "up the North river
declare their 70-year old father
crazy because he wants 70 mar
Q handsome young widow. T
some minds this would ba con
vincing proof Of his insanity; 70
others q confirmation q sound
sense and excellent Judgment Ii4
Is worth $500, 600 which may have
suggested 10 his children the idea
that 9 man so well of could noE
possibly want to furnish them
with step-mother Il he #sFe Del
demented. A poor oldseptua
arian is seldom esteemed 70 he
crazy when he wants 70 marry
although we should really think
that a desire to commit tho acA
would be more indicative Of lu-
macy in the poor than in the rIoh
man.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-23

IT is contended that trout FISH
ing is not a cruel sport; that the
wrigging of the fish on dry land is
not indicative Of agony but Of ex-
stacy. 1t has been taken from the
water where there is but little
oxygen into the air where there is
a good deal of it, and feels just as
q person does when he takes laugh
ing gas, and suffers no more pain.
Perhaps.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-23

The Democrats in Congress and
elsewhere are making preparations
for starting a party newspaper in
Washington, the first number to
be issued on the 1st of September.
A large amountof capital has been
contributed. james E. Harvey,
ex-Minister to Portugal, is report,
ed as one of the editors.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-23

The Commissioners q Internal
Revenue states the value Of lhs
leading industries 81 dc United
States as follows; AIiculia
ss,ss2,o5O,OO0; cotton manalad
ture, e7l,b0o. .ooo soolan mans
factuse, eee 900; iron prod
ton eile SO 900; leather mans
facturos 5000 001 ra|l8
ssla ooOow
900 ms'ns
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-23

THET have q queer way Of unit
sing themselves in Auburn.
party catch q toad, then & coaslls
Of dozen iire-llies Or lightning
bugs" They make the toad swal.
low the bugs, and afserwara put
him under a glass dish. The Ii
tie flies keep up a flashing inside
for some minutes, and illumina
the toad all over. The toad lil
it, too.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-23
CINCINNATI is a growing city in

CINCINNATI is a growing city in
deed. She has 35 insurance com.
pennies, 76 jewelry establishments,
700 retail grocers, 81 large res
taurants 1S0 dry goods shops,
800 shoe stores, So coal yards, ITO
candy shops, u pork packeries,
14O clothing firms, 20 printing
Offices, liz drug venders, and $50
liquor sloonBf
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-23

The deaf mutes Of Washington
city have been giving q gorgeous
temperance dinner TO members Of
both Houses Of Congress and Of
the press. They hope that the
courtesy win be reCiprocated By
handsome appropriations and
newspaper notices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

ltFtK Il Z. >TEtI., DENTIST, Gga
-. n MAIN STREET CSTYN
...r ,!oa.s above tAc Spotswood Ho:eD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10
LOCAL MATTERS.
NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL


The Senate had rather an exciting time
yesterday about the Standing Committee
question. The action taken on Tuesday
having accomplished the purpose of the
majority in relieving from duty the COM
,nittees appointed by Lieutenant-Governor
Lewis, and especially the Committee on
Roads, of which Mr.. Taylor, of Norfolk.
was chairman, the power of appointing
was restored to the presiding officer. Lieu
tenant Governor Marye will therefore ap-
point some Of the committees this morning,
while some will have to be deferred.
The matter of the public printing was
broached by Senator Courtney, whose reso-
luton for the appointment of q special
committee to inquire into the present sys-
TEN was adopted. The committee will find
upon inquiry that under the syetem now in
operation the State has annually saved
thousands of dollars, and the printing has
been Us well executed as under the old
system, when some party pet was elected
Public Printer. ...... -...-.
The morning hour in the House was occu-
pied by the presentation of resolutions of
various sorts, many of which were referred
without reading. Mr.. McCaull's inquiring
whether there were any members who had
moved from the county which they were
elected to represent, or who held Federal
offices by (which they we're disqualified,
caused sensation It was understood
that it had an application to d. B. White,
of Elizabeth City, who is an assessor of i'm
ternal revenue, and Maddox, of Powhatan,
who is also in the internal revenue service.
These gentlemen, however, sat very quietly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10
2pECIAL NsspTCExS.

We ICE! ICE! ICE IA large sup
ply, not OF Ice, but of DRY GOODS, to which the
attention Of purchasers is called
100 pieces of GENUINE GEORGIA NANKEEN
Mt t1o5 for n piece of ten yards-just the prize
before the war;
CHECKF MUSLIN for window curtains at lo3c,
per yard worth 25c.:
POPLIN AEPACA at s5c. would he cheap at
soc. per yard;
Extra fine and HEAVY POPLIN ALPACA at
CSC. per yard worth 81;
BLACK SILK MANTILLA VELVET at 80 per
yard worth $3.50;
Pure SILK and WOOL sERGEs, for dresses, at
Csc. worth sl.25 per yard;
Good WHITE FLANNEL ut CSC. per yard worth
30c.;
WHITE FLANNEL, very fine, full yard wide,
warranted all wool. at SIC per yard worth 7ac;
NOTTINGHAM LACES, for curtains at 55c. per
yard worth 5oc.
IRISH LINEN at t5c. worth coc. per yard:
IRISit LISEN ut soc. worth 7sc. per yard:
RUSSIA DIAPER at So for n piece of ten yards
worth f3 piece;
CRASH TOWELLrNG at SIC. per yard worth
l?.c.; .#
DraIITY BANDS at l0c. worth o5c.
WORKED CAMBRIA BANDS at 35c.--wonld be
cheap at soc.
IL CE COLLARS from 25c. to SIS .
COLoRED VELVET RIBBONS at 30c. worth
Sec:
INFANTS EMBROIDERED DRESSES at $3.50
worth S.:
INFANTS FRDCK WAISTS at sec. worth &c.:
| INFANTS FROCK WAISTS at 75c. worth IL,
*l.:5, *l.so, :1.7J and IL;
LINEN FRISGED NAPKINS at 81 worth sl.5o
Large size DINNER NAPKINS at 81 worth 50
| per dozen;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN COLLARS at loc.
worth CSC;
CROCHET EDGINGS at l5c. for picce oi
twelve yards worth Sc. per yard;
WORKED CAMERIC EDGINGS and INSERT.
INGS at all prices;
SASH and NECK RIBBONS in great variety;
| GOOD SPOOL COTTON, warranted 900 yards,
| al Sc. spool. SOC. per dozen;
| GLOVES in great variety;
| All kinds Of STOCKINGS;
| UNDER GARMENTS for men, women, ant
children:
BALMoRAL, BOULEVARD, and HOOP
| SKIRTS;
PURE LINEN SmRT-BOSOMS at CSC. wortl
35c.;
Lots Of other articles at very low prices. ",
arc fast returning to specie basis, and have flxe
| our prices accordingly.
LEVY BROTHERS.,
fcs 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

Mr.. BAYLEY's LECTURE.-The lecture
tonight on "London and Its People, by
Rev. Mr.. Bayley, before the Young Mems
Christian Association, will be very inte-
resting and attractive entertainment. Mr..
Bayley is q native of England, but hos re-
sided for q number of years in this coun-
try. He is the author of several books,
which have an extensive circulation in Eu-
rope, and are very highly complimented by
some of the leading newspapers there. His
book on America, in which he encourages
emigration to Virginia, is said to have
brought some people to this country, and
others are expected in the spring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

VALENTINEs-Vale of all sorts and sizes
for all conditions in society, at prices varying
from IS to cent, may be had OF ELLYsoN &
TAYLOR, 1lls Main street.
Valentines comic, grotcsque, and sentimental.
Valentines for the rich.
Valentines for the poor.
Valentines for schoolgirls.
Valentines for school-nOys.
Valentines for young ladies.
Valentines for young men,
Valentines for the lovers.
Valentines for those about to become SO.
Valentines for the accepted.
Valentines for the rejected suitor.
Valentines for old persons of both sexes, and
for all others, tor sale by ELLYsoN s. TAYLOR,
next to Dispatch office.
The trade supplied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

MAYORS CouRr-Justice Fauier pre-
siding.-John C. Head, drunk and unable
to take care of himself, was discharged.
Ellen Baker (colored) charged with being
in IN unoccupied house under suspicious
circumstances, was discharged.
Lizzie Holmes (colored), using profane
and indecent language to John ellis and
family, was discharged.
Thomas Duke, charged with assaulting
and beating Betsy Woodson, was called, and
his case continued until Friday. e..
John Camp, charged with breaking the
front window of the store of Benjamin
Rose and stealing hats and other goods
valued at twelve dollars, was called, and
his case continued until Friday.
Andrew Perdue, charged with assaulting
and beating and stealing twenty-five cents
from Abram Harris, was called, and his
case continued until Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT-OFF1cE FEE
UARY 10, 1s7O.-Miss Sarah +. Windsor,
Mr.. T. Hardy, Ned Williams, Mrs. Nancy
Williams, Oscar Haskins, George Miller,
W. R. Rowe, L. Powers, William II. Lee,
L. G. Ellitt, Box 9l0 (2), Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Mary E. Jones, Goochland Court
house Susan Wiseman, Peris's Store, Va.
Miss Lucie J. Mann, Petersburg, Va; Hon.
Thomas H. Talbot, Court of Claims, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Margaret Norris, Balti-
more, Md,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

COUNTY JUDGE OF PRINCE EDwAr:D.-Since
his modesty prevents his announcing himself
candidate, the writer bcgs leave to place in noml-
nation for this position Mr.. FRANK NAT WAT
KlSS, Il gentleman who must be known to nearly
every member ofihe Legislature rs lust and up
right citizen. He is warmly endorsed hy the
Prince Edward bar. and the people OF the county,
were the choice with them, would elect him by a
LARGE ma iority FIFE I-2wa1 FARMvILLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

The undersigned respectfully solicit tho patron
age OF those wanting INSURANCE. Offering
them the following frst-class reliabie compa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10
SOUTHWEST.

To TIE MEMBERS OF TIE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, Gcntlcmcn,-I respectfully offer myself 4
candidate for the office OF Public Printer for the
State of Virginia, feeling confident that. ifelectea
can execute the work promptly and satisfacto-
riy My long experience in printing In the city OF
Richmond, and my standing among Its people, Is
all shall now refer to. IF you will give me your
support for this Office will perform the duties
Of the same with the strictest fidelity.
Very respectfully, GEORGE w. GARY,
IL e-1w& No. l2l7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

SUPERINTENDENT OF TIE PESITENTIARY.-
Mr.. ROBERT III. DAVIS, Of this city. Is o promi-
n,nt candidate for this position. His peculiar
qualities fit him in every respect for so response
BILE Il p!ucc and our delegates and senators would
do well to consider his claims. \ more efficient
or acceptable candidate could not be put rward,
aud his invaluable services In the late campaign
cntt!e him to the most favorable consideration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

l'test etyles Of rich Jewelry, Fine Watches, Dia-
mond and Pearl Sets, Leontine Vest and Guard
Chains, Glove Bands and Buttons, Handkerchief
Holders, an.ethyst, Mossagate, Ruby signesr Dia-
mond Engagement, and Plain. Gold Wedding
Kings; Masonic Jewels and Jewelry, spectacles
aad Eye-Gasses, Sterling Silver Spoons, Forks,
fitchers, and rich Presentation Pieces in cases.
lis.s. NowLAy & Co.,
Main street corner Of Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION..
Major JED HoTCuKIss, Of Staunton, Is n candl-
datc for Superintc nGcnt Of Public Instruction.
He Is thoroughly acquainted with the school sys-
TENS OF this and other countries, and his libe-
raj cducation, experience rs teacher. and supc-
ror administrative abilities, emincntly fit him for
the position. His friends In all parts OF the State
commend his claims to the favorable consi,;era-
tion Of the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

AKRIYED.
Steamer State Of Maryland, Travers Balti.
more, merchandise and passengers, Haryeys &
Williams.
Brig Renrer N. G.l, Won Ehran, New York,
ballast, Haxa'l, Crenshaw & Co.
Schooner Clara Belle, Bambcrger, Baltimore,
shells, to a. s. Lee.
Thomas j. Dali, Dali, Baltimore, merchandise,
to captain.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester. Clifford Norfolk, mer-
chanlise and passengers l.. B. Tatum.
Schooner Richard Valix. Whitaker, Savannah,
merchandise, Curtis Il Parker. ..
MEMORANDA.
WEST POINT, February 9.-Arrived. steamer
Kcnnebcc, Rcybcld Baltimore. merchandise and
passenepre Richmond and York River Railroad,
and sailed on return.
NEW YORK. February 7.-Cleared, schooner
George Fl. Squire, Timmons, for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10
EtAzs.EstiA SIS.
, :, =: - - --.,-r = =
- ga, -. s.24 s>a.s - -. ~

e.. - -: = c--=Ees72i9
~ ~, :siasss1zl
s~.EI~ t"EHEE Nd OHIO RAIL
: T. AD Dn and after WEDNESDAY. 81 Of
.0....f- 80, !lc PASSENGER TRAINS Will
y. 81, IGti>. Il! run daily nct,Tctu Richmond
:...i =; ..gt.sy tc%'rit sunday, between Gordons-
a. >.st -. iI.:p"i: leave Richmond 1T 5 :a5 4. NJ.
~ ,r.i.u :. SATIN: IL +:@v l.. NJ: leave Sl&uu-
il. .:.v =. A. a..! arrive at Richmund at $40 =.
-.. I.G Sag G.. c,uncctoHs III GordOIsviilc and
a.. ...,.> lie wi;h the Orange. Alexandria and
y a"...eu ...iaT.rrc, phiiadciphia. New York,
-: Is, tg LEug!bUrr. Knoxville, Chatta-
g.. -. u -, l..a, \ca Orleans, Montgomery, Mo-
..N.,. '1i;AI-t wi, run tr-weckly between
~... .,a .&I W}tte sulphur springs on TUES
.g.-.. / .:.o T.. VI. and arrive at Willie sulphur
a. .,.- J.. E.: l.4yc WIFI. Sulphur 1t 500 a. II.
&c.. .r.i q, = >:a 'n.o! nj 4. VI and going west
~.li '..,.,"i T!th sttSeS rs i"Ii"Ts-vi2.. at Go
sr.: Yr;. ..ag,a irc Lexington. Natural Fridge,
:..... f., .sA.Ii-r Ralhs n; hliscro' with stages
h. ~. r.um aad Narlu Springs; and at White
'.4 43.~ "..h stLg'> i,r ;.e"lspilrs. charleston,
.ttCr,~ vii! also leave Staunton OH TUESDAY,
''i.'5- ,tf. ag3 'TilbhI MORNINGS,
...H.t..u,-tri. l..G <:sfurai iIrilCe.
':,i:T "a, ,~tr..G+.H TRAM viii run between
j.. a,1"aui y u>GinTlon nightly without change
....ns. i.s," Richmond \! SO l.. NJ. and ar
:. AZ va .rwc.na at 5:$5 \. VI. lc%ye wash
...'.r.. : .... l.. ~ and %rTt,c al Richmond al
..... =. -. %aai" "I through connections IT Rich
~'s-EJ3', ''ti.> VIII b" attached 10 tllis train.
s-...s.iT a. r"i iuruu-h !lt"Ccu Richmond md
r.. .5'. .utt r.iits.,t"t .r.l:-0.
Ir.s.a-i.. T!t"..vS issued 10 all points
\,r,li '. t-'. AID .u!',%c.t.
tANE5 +. SWITZERLAND,
>. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

FAIR AT LEIGH-SrREET CHURcH.-A
Fair now in progress at Leigh-Strcct
Baptist church is attracting much attention
and patronage from the people in that
vicinity. The tables are well filled with
the fancy articles usually sold ut such
times, while the supper table presents oil
that one can wish. The proceeds of this
Fair are to be used to pay for painting and
refitting the church. Give them q call.