davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
Gaiiie Oh Poker.

You cannot see now, rs we did ten
years ago, tho cabin taoles surrounded
by planters, merchants and politicians
calling themselves gentlemen, who would
gamble from moruiug till night, aud
again till morning, stalking: and often
losing their entire fortunes We dj not
now cac9unter the clesant, gcntlem,nly,
protest. NAL gambler, VIII, WIS accom-
plished in every way, aud not least in
the use OF pistol and bowie knife. Well
educated, fascinating gentlemen were
thoy, whose hands wcro sgain aud again
stained with the blood of Their fellow
creatures. All this class of men are
hardly to be found in the southwest in
thi' goodly year of our Lord 1870. The
war did splendid scavcngcr work in
sweeping them into the other world.
But the young mcn now coming into
life, who would haze been such as they.
find n better existence in working for.
their daily bread. The gang of gam
biers who are our companiops on this
trip belong to altogether another class
than those whose places they fill. These
arc what the panel thief is to the bank
bI.ghr, What burns is to Morrissy, II
is amusing for your experienced travel
lcr to watch the tricks md schemes of
those miserable wretches. One of them
is short, rather carries under his plug
hat cunning, greasy, sniooth-shaycn
face, which has small, teroct-likc eyes
in it, and red, snub nose, like car.
bunclc, imposed upon it. The man is
called the Judge" and is, believe,
the leader Of she gang, although auoth,
CT fellow IN Common clothes, with vol |
fish, cowardly countcnance, gives the cue
10 all their doings. 1hc third thief of
the party is small in stature, with
black moustachc, and an assumed woe.
be-gone look. 1t is he, who, in their
make believe games, bets wildly and
largely, who most always loses, gets an
cry, aud appeals to the lockers on, The
fourth of the squad looks like an honest
tradcsman, who ough: to be in better bust
ness than betting.
One day these gcutlemsn wcro play |
ing ut poker, which is a fayorito game
for their neiarious purposes. The "Car-
penter'-we will give them such names |
as describe them best--had dealt sBer-
ret-cyes" hard Of three kirgs and a
seven and eight of clubs To AWolf-
mouth" he gave three aces and nine
and ten of hearts. With these hands |
"Ferrett-eycs' aud "Nolf-mouth" b. I
gan to bet aud brag in the most cxcited !
way, taking to each other, appealing to-
the crowd, and getting UP an on.hasi-
asns pretty much as the clown and riugsI
master do,in the circus, shouting aud
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
THE Oh /. N O BE re II s
2'I-BlISHED AT
ORAsNGIE BURG
Rvery Saturday Morning.
RyssriiE ,.ss
pRANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY
TEHMs or SUBSCRIPTION.


ese cspy for enc 3 e .......... $500
g Six, Montfs...."........ 100
Aay one sondins TEN sD0LLARs, for a
SlHb Of New Subscribers, will receive an
ExTRA copy for ONE YEAR, free Of
thargc. Any one sen,'ins FIVE DOLLARS.
FOR Club of New Subscribers, will receive
an EXTRA CORY for sIN MONTHS. free Of
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RAThs or ADVERTISING.
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Cd ................ 100
A Square censists Of 10 lines BREWER or
eas isoh 81 A,iycsiising space.
Administrators Notices, ..............-.S5 90
Neticea Of Dismissal of Graisiisns, Ad-
HiinistrAtors. Executors. &c...........Sa 90
rsntrRat Advertisements inserted upon tho
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MARRIaGR and FUNERAL NOTICES,
net exceeding one square, inserted without
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> sGg- Terms Cash. In Advance. -yssa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
AMENDMENT
TO ORDINANCE TO Raise Sup
plies. Ac:, for The Town OF
Ornngeburr. q. a..

OEteAASeDNrg. Ss &c
-.Skcrios /. That any ltinerant Ven Ter or
Trader who brings Horses, Mules, SC. in
The Corporate Limits of Crangcburs shall
forthwith make q Return 10 the Clerk of
Council. the number Of Stock on hsnd.
SEc. Any Stock, saeh as II iorscs, Mules.
Nc, Sold or Bargaincd Tor and Delivered
within The Corporate Limits or Outside of
the Town OF Orangcburg during his or their
stay. after making his or their Returns o
the Clerk, shall be suhject ~ .hc rRs OF One
Dollar per Heal. ~
sEc. 8, Any Violation to fhis Or,,inane
shall subject the Offender to Fine of not
less than Five (i) Dollars nor more than
Twenty-Five f25) Dollars.
Ssc. 4. Any Ordinances, or part thereof.
Contrary TO or Rcprgraht to this Ordinance,
is hereby Repealed.
N. AUSTIN BuEI, ILs.j
lntendart.
dcc 10 At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
TMBER 45

-
running IN aiaaf tb make the audience
Believe EIist Tie Horse Which tie ..eq.lins
queen Is riding is. going fsdfsiily iasi,
swisoni issalla siam. gotten up Ter cs.
feet. Such Ndss sl,e excitement about
our steamboat gaming table.
II see your twenty dollars aud go fifty
ibc,t,r," shouts ssiscfret.cycs."
"a u seea you fay aud 80 ten better,
screamed ..Wolf.moutl,."
II see that aud, make it one hundred,
cries Fcrret.eyes.nss a ssF
At this point ,hcre.was dead taftsa
and silence, broken in an instant by
''W olf-monti,s = who turned besceeSingly
to theibS .stmtaefs with the tenlark
"Gens.cnidh, I'm blo&ed il dit't
strapped"
Meanwhile moving around the table
there was Q peaked, sandy-haircd man,
who has on board forty muIc., Which he
is taking 70 Memphi5. This fellow had
seen both hands, and knew aNSdlf-mouti1
I;1el. the strong cards. d,lsi 1T this mo
mcnts he caught the gamblers eye, who
Continued
"EfI liala mule, wouldn't II sling
him, ears and ALL atop pIostliat pile r.
You Kin bet one of my mules" was
the answer Of "Sandy Hair"
lfyf .IS,.;lIs 4. ,t.,s. A.. -, n %, ...,
"Wolfmoutl" to s..Fcrfct- eyes"
Yes" answered the other, asking the
"Carpentcr," as he had right to by
the laws of the game, for two cards in
place of his scyeu aud eight of clubs.
The obliging gentlemen at once com-
piled, giving him the fourth Ring and
an acc. ''Wolf-mputh" did not ask for
more, TheE. showed their hands. ':Fcr-
ret eyes" swept III the pool, and SANDY
hair" to his dismay. hrF lost his mule.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24

N'"eto ouPpVaStt 70 soo tue lot rOl ua. poor
mor;als, as inevitable as death itself and liza
bic al any time 20 como apon us Therefore
uisimpsriant that renediat agents should
be at hand 10 be raised on an emergency,
when ths seminal principle lodged in the
system, sl,sll degslep. itself. and NC tsnl the
excrnristieg agonics ofpain, OF the depress-
ing influence Of disease. snch n remedial
agent exists in the PAiy KILLKE, whose fame
HAS made the circuit ofthc globc Amid the
eteriial ices oil The polar regions or beneath
the intolerable and burning sun 6rth irop-
les its virtues are known aid appreciai ed: /:
Under all lattudes. from the one extreme to
the other, stffcring humanity has found re-
lief from many of its ills l.. its use The
wide and broad area which this edicius has
spread, atiesis It's vailie and poiehcy. From
small beginning, the Pain Killer has push
ed gradually slorE, making It's own highway,
solely by it's virtuea
Such uncxampled success and popularity
has brought others into the field, kkH haze
attempted, under almilarity of name, to usurp
the confidence Of the people and turn il TO
tbeir own selfishne.s and dishonesty, but
their efforts have proved fruitless, while the
Pain Killer is still growing in public favor
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
Escaped Eeln Justice. !. J

~ was 10 Dittef night IN ,Janliary, a
night whit ilanSlsss wanderers on tho
iiiSSfs hight liaya SINK down ansi frosc
to death, aud the sery marrow seemed
to CONCEAL in ones bones. .
'sTherc's one Aslsantagc in steam
srowied "a TAT ol,lnsentlclnan In the cor
pcr scat; .,wind and Weather doh't iifect
it. No flesh ilnn blood horse could stand
a might like tliis@ but the iron iiotsc
keeps straight flseed, wllethet tllb
thermometer is at taeToGor boiling heat.
Just then tho caieiuctor entered
Tickets, gcnticmeIsi il 3ou please"
"It's droadful night, conductor" 1
said fcciing with sfiifeued fingers for my
ticket, in the brcast pocket Of my coat.
"Drcpdful, SIR feeliagly srcsposdcd
tho conductor. sWbg, the brakemen
can't lift H,ltslaH and SO l. look the
other tsss when sliey creep in, poor
fellows, TO get :pbfcath of warm air ut
the stove. We lave snot had such
night since ycar ago the al of Fcbru-
AIRY, when Tom niakeslce, the baggage
mnstcr, trozc both his feet, aud woman
who was coming on frpm Chicago, got
off ut Bunn's F1ar Corners, with her
baby in her arms, ascnrpse%
-Frozc to dcatlig's se
faye, frozen tpsdcath, and she never
Thought, poor thlgg, butii was asleep"
My baby's cold says she, ,hut We soon
warm it, when We get home 1t was
just sdGlt a night Is tl.iai,iiss,.---
And tho cnndlgtdr opened The door,
'uhd plunged acrqsst tlcsorehiug into he
next car. crying Wtts:a @tSs
,.Eardwick !" ~
l. was quite a considerable city, with
a handsome iroti pot, flafing gus lamps,
and the us at crow sssllnd the platform,
with hands IN .is pick cts. aud its cigar
ends aalSips tl,Eaagh slfe hight
~ llsr sat sysFlis iis2sx last pf the.
long train, and btt one passenger entered
it--a slender y6ting girl, wrapped in q
gray blanket.shawl, and wearing n uea,
little travelling hat of gray straw, trim
med with stonc-colorcd velvet flowers
She seemed to hesitate, like one unused
~ a''e'''"s' anu nua''y sat down neal
the door.
pardon mc. sbung LADY," said I. "Lu,
'ou '"" pa''a' conc nearer tothe stove.
one started hesi'a'ed an instant and
,n W.. =,
-, ..ns, : ~ ~ n.' ''"''0'
''I "'"'1 ;" '''e' 10 "'',ciouslS sou
.,a ''N y '''' ~ ''''"'
,n '''''' 'e
..n, ,Y
R., a., NV -, "" VIC 'eao''
49,, ~ '' -s
NV
'' 70 '"' ''' '"'S' '''Fee
an .,
.n," p go"
ei,. a. ,
.r.r,, "'"sv Vi
.1,, :. M n, 'r,, '"'N ~ a corner ny
hrs.. aa,s. wv '":'p ,'' "u"s !" IT'S
.,c '" sec "ef
y. 49,, e"''
" WI '",he
81. '''''"'y
no.,,, ,;l...,'.. '' roy
y"' 'Np''' 'r'enas 10 meet yon
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
How to Ritiris 4 Son stiitl sEililsll''
Il Dausiiiit

I
HOW TO RUIN 4 son.
a .sLet him have his own way
9. Allow him free use of mouey
B.. Suffer him to roam where lie phases
on the Sabbatli.
a. Give HIN fill access access to wicked CON-
panions,
5. Call him to no account for Eis sre-
t-nings.
Z. Furnish, him with no stated employ
ncnt
now TO "rISisu'' 4 pAuon.Ea.
/. Bo always telling her how pretty
she is.
2. Instill in her mind proper love
of dress.
3 Aecustom Her to 90 much pleasure
that she is never happy at Homie: g&y
4. Allow her to read uothing but neT-s
els. .es
5. Teach her all the Accomplishments
but none of tho milit:esof life.
.. Keep her in the darkest ignorance
df the mysteries of house keeping.
z. Initiate her into tho principle that
it is vulgar TO do anything for hcrselR.
s. To strengthen the latter belief, let
her have lady's maid.
g. And lastly, having given her such
an education, marry her To ciork, itbi6A
s4Oo year, or to lictGnait going out
to fort
If. with the above careful training,
your daughter is not finished, you rnny be
sure IT is no fault of yours, and you must
look upon her escape as nothing sl!oss Of
a miracle.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24

TIE SAME OLD GRoUNp.-'sMy dear
Mrs. Jones" said Mrs. Brown, "SoHTs
near to my bedside. | am dying, and l
wish to say few words to you"
',fcs marm," sighed Mrs. Jones.
well, Mrs. Jones" CALCULATED Mrs.
Brown, "you md | have had eosd
many tiffs in olr day, and now I part
with ycu in peace; can you forgive mcg'
"Ycs marms" sighed Mrs. Brown,
''indecd, indeed / can"
"Am / forgivon?" calculated Mrs,
Brown. Eyes, Marm," respoded Mrs.
jones' witk difficulty, III consequence of
tie intensity Of her anguish and then
she attempted to weep her way Gun OF
the dying woman's room.
"Stop a moment, my dear Mrs. Jones
sid the expiring Mrs Brown, sTvo
another word to say. | wish TO have it
understood that;f | set Well everything
goes back, aud We stand OH the same old
ground.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24

q 9.tO. ~
Section 1. That from and after the 9Th
Decclnbcr. 1870. any Person or Persons
found Selling, Bartering, Exchanging, or
Disposins of Produce. Goods, ChatteIs or
;Mlserehandlse of any character between the
hours OF O'clock T.. NJ. and Is O'Clock A. NJ
from the lst September to Is, March. and
between the hours of 10 o'clock II. NJ. and
O'Clock A. Nj. from the Ist March TO Isl,
September, shall subject the Offender to n
Penalty not exceeding Fifty (jo) Dollars.
src. .. Half of the Fines Collected shall
be given to the lnformer when sufficient
Prof is given TO Convict
SIC. 3. ANY Ordinance. or,part thereof.
contrary TO or rcpgnant TO this Ordinacc is
hereby repealed.
MA. Bull, [Ls.l
:, Superintendent.
dee 10 A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
Special telegram To tie Dispatch.


Special telegram to tic Dispatch
WARRESToS, July II, 1870.
AT the meeting last night the Associa-
ton requested Rev. Mr.. Isuilncr, Suporin-
tcndcnt of Public instruction. to make
some statements in reference to the system
he has about inau"urated.
Mr.. Rutlncr said that within two weeks
the Board of Education would appoint
the county superintendent and begin
the full Inauguration Of the system. He
wanted the members of the Association
TO help linn make suitable appointments,
and would make brief statement Of the
duties Of this most important officer. lie
would have the direction OF the huiltlin" OF
the school, houses. and should thoroughly
prepare himself on the best style Of building
them. He should be well posted in I'LL nan-
ci;,l matters. Is he must have the direction
OF the disbursement Of all the funds. He
would be Il judicial officer, to decide all APP
pcalS. He must explain the system to the
people, and urge them to send their chill
lrcn To the schools. He must examine all
of the teachers, and decide whether they
are competent To do this. He must have
superior judgment and tact. lie must
visit the schools, sec their practical work
ingS, and find out whether the teachers are
qualified to teach and manage the schools.
He must also seek to improve the teachers
hy organizing institutes and by such other
methods rs he may he able.
Mr.. Rull'ncr was not disposed to discuss
here the general merits Of the common
school system. We have adopted it, and
all true friends of cducqtion should rally
around it, seek to free it from objections,
and to make it blessing to the Common
wealth. He earnestly desired the co0pera-
ton of those who have SO long led the edu-
cational interests of the State.
Professor John Is. Minor desired to add
bis voice of earnest entrcaty to the teachers
of the State to lend their help i'll this great
work. He believed that Mr.. Rutlncr would
do all that it is in the power OF Il competent,
earnest man to do, but he needs the sympa-
thy and active cooperation Of the educators
of the whole State. Let the teachers of our
high schools and colleges give active help
in this effort to cnlighten the masses of our
State.
Mr.. Rutincr was most cordially received.
His address made fine impression, and
there has been expressed the strongest de-
sire that the common school system shall be
a success. and that to this end it shall be
managed by the teachers rather than the
politicians of the State. The session had
this morning very interesting meeting,
and ut l o'clock adjourned sine die.
NIATnR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
\ IATOR.

LEASE OF RAILRoADs.-In reference to
rumor that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is about to make Il proposition to
Joint companies ofNew jersey to lease their
roads for term of years under guaranty
of ten per cent. on the capital stock the
Philadelphia Ledger remarks:
"It is we'll known that one difficulty en-
pcrienced by the Pennsylvania railroad in
the fierce competition that is waged against
it by the great New York roads i, the con-
troll of an unbrokcn line Of railway from its
extreme connections in the West to the
port of New York. BY the possession of
the Camden and Amboy road, the Delaware
and Raritan canal, the New Jersey railroad,
and otheradjunct works in connection with
them, the Pennsylvania road would feel its
power and Importance greatly increased,
and would certainly meet its New York
rivals in their daShing career much more
formidably than without such through con-
nrctions. Still the proposition sounds Il lit
tie wild. when it is remembered that the
Joint companies own, operate, or control,
81 miles OF canal and 45G miles of railroad,
and. including double tracks and sidinsS, III
all CSC miles of track, representing Il pro-
perry of some fifty millions OF dollars. But
mitch more eXtrayagant undertakings than
this are being carried through every little
while"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16

DUEL WITH sABnEs IN ST.. Lours-BoTH
PARTIES WouaDEp.-St. Louis, July 13.-A
duel was fought this afternoon between
Major Henry Kettle, on the reportorial
staff of the st. Louis Times, and Captain l..
o. Van, who IL said to have once served in
the French army. The weapons were
cavalry sabrcs. Major Kettle received a
slight wound OIL the forehead and trifling
cut on the hand. One of Captain Vans
eyes were put out by n thrust from n
sabre. The whole affair is involved In
mystery.
The seconds are unknown, and the prin-
cipals are extremely rcticent. The night IS
said to have grown out of some reflections
cast on the fighting qualities OF the north-
ern troops by Captain Van.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16

ANOTHER FEARFUL STORM IN CANADA,
Montreal. July 14.-One of the most fearful
storms which ever visited this country swept
over Montreal last evening. 1t commenced
about 5 o'clock, and actually levelled every
thing in its way. A large number Of build
ings were utterly destroyed and hundreds
damaged. No loss OF life, however, has
been reported. Two large freight sheds OF
the Grand Trunk railroad were Frustrated,
and the loss in them alone is immense. All
telegraph communication with the city has
been stopped, the wires having been blown
down as far as Lachinc. The city is in a
state Of frantic excitement, and rumors are
spread of still greater damage ut other
points.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
ByWeiIington Goddin,
kuctionccr and Real Estate Agent.

EXCELLENT FARM OF TWO HUN
T. nRED ANDiF4FTY. AGRAs III IN 20 HAN A.;
OVER COUNTY, F0URTEFN MILES Be
Low RICHMOND, 1NCLUDlNG CROPS.
sTJCK. &C. For SAI,E.-I anu authorized to
srII the excellent FARM located as above, adjoin-
ingthe lands of Messrs. X. u. Howe, Z: : Taey:
VI, f. Normcnt, and others, AMI within three
m sIrs of Pamunkrv river, containing TW . HUN
DRED and FIFTY ACHFs lWit9 an ,t eHce ,ic,,t
2no acres are open land in good heart; balance In
wood and timber.
The improvements consist OF comfortable
Dwelling containing six rooms, three good barns
two newly shinpied), a small dwelling In the
ward containing two rooms with closets attached,
4 good kitchen, stable with ten stalls, nd.threG
other dwellings oil other parts of the farm. Thcre
is an excellent young orchard of choice fruit be-
ginning To bear, and several excellent springs
convenient to the dwelling.
The growing crop Of Corn. estimated at from
$50 to $50 barrels ; crop of Tobacco, also yeecta-
blcs, &C., and No. l Mules, Mich Cows,
Hogs, | Wagon. Carts. snd al OF the Farming
implements, will he sold with the farm. AS the
owner wishes tn discontinue farming. ho has au-
thorized me to sell the larm, growing crops, stock,
&c.. at such n price as vii! insure q purchaser.
Possession given In few weeks: For further par
tiruIars apply to W. G3DDlN,
ivl5 81 Real Estate huctt0npcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
BY Thomas ". Keesce, AuctiOneer,
No. 1917 Main street.

GREAT SALE OF JAPANESE AND
N CHINESE GOODS, SEA SHELLS AND
SHELL WORK, &C.. xC.-First sale TO COM
mcnce MONDAY the 18th, at z. M, at the store
Of Thomas w. Kecser. No: 1917 Main street, and
continue TUESDAY,, WEDNESDAY,, and
THURSDAY, ut same honr.
i recently imported shipment by the Boyton
Oriental Agency of New Orleans and San Fran
cisco, consisting Of genuiac JAPANESE LAC
OVER WARE. INLAIn WORK IN PEARl,
SILVER, and PRECIOUS WOODS; CaMPHOR,
WAX, SANDAL, ard BA MBoO CARtEETS;
IyOKK-BOXES, CASkkT'. CARD RECE!V.
FR4. TRAYS. PARLOR FIREWORKS. FIRE
PROOF TFA-POTS. HANDKEkCHIEFL LACE,
GLOVE and Jn VEL ROXES, MAPS and PIC
TiTRFS BEAUTIFUL INLAID STRAW
WORK, CURIUslTtrs, &c:
The attention Of the ladies' IL especially called.
THOMAS ". KEESEE.
iv15-Gt AuCLloneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
by Wellington Goddin,
Auctiopeer and Real Estate Agent.

large AND CONTINENTAL
IL RANGED BRICK TENEMENT, ON THE
NORTH SIDE or BROAD STREET; oPPO-
SITE no MAYO STREET. FOR SALE.-I am
authorized 10 sell The large and wel-arranged
BRICK DWELLING no llGl loo ited rs above,
two doors east of The African church, now in the
occupancy of Mr. Israel Elias. IL Is covered with
slate: h Is ten rooms: front and back DorticO !:
supplied with gas. water, bathlng-rnom. &c. and
t. In fair order. In addition to which there Is =
large BRICK KIT CHEN. containing four rooms.
he lot has front o. 80 feet more or less, and &
depth Of about l55 feet 10 an alley. AS the owner
resides In distant city, and Is anxious to sell,
can otter Inducements to prompt purchaser.
Apply TO w. GOl1DlN,
iy lt-Gt AuCtioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16

GENERAL McCLELLAN-CAsEo OF CRIME OR
STARvATIoN-Neap York, July 14.-Gencral
George Il. Mcclellan was to-day elected
chief engineer of the department Of docks,
and will Immediately enter on his duties.
William Archer to-day pleaded guilty in
the court of general sessions of burglary to
save his family from starvation. Recorder
IIackett suspended sentence and gave him
five 6o1l.rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
RAILROAD COLLISl

RAILROAD COLLISION IN Chlca-
90, July ia collision occurred this
morning near LOWER station, on the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, be.
tween the wcst-hOund passenger train Of
the Toledo and Wabash railroad and the
extra freight train OH the Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad, killing III. Hornet,
news agent OIL the passenger train, and
wounded Marsh, engineer, and his fireman.
A number of passenger and freight-cars and
one locomotive are demolished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
BY Grubbs Il Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

A VERY VALUABLE FARM FOR
n SALE pRIyATELY.-We offe- for sale prl-
yslrly that very valuable FARM "MILLWOOD,"
la ruwh stan county, containing FIVE Hum
DRIED ACRES of very productive land twenty
five miles from Richmond and one mile from
james river. The dwelling is frst-class, suitable
for IL large family, and In good repair: situation
beautiful, SURROUNDED by grove OF chestnut
oaks large garden and young orchard; well wa
tered and he tlthy two hundred and fifty acres
cleared the balance In timber.
The purchaser of the land may take the crops,
stock, Sr. at Il fair valuation.
For better description apply to
GRUBB5 q WILLIAMS,
" I1-otaw3w Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16

GENERAL LEE.-Wc had the honor and
pleasure Of seeing last week for the first
time and shaking hands with firgnia,s
noble and beloved son General Robert E..
Lee. He is the guest of Charles II. Carter,
Esq, of this county.-Marlborough (Md)
{,u5p}Ip
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16

WESTERN TOBACCO FAIR.-LouiSuille,
July l3..-The regular annual fair of the to-
bacco trade of Louisville was held to-day.
Entries of tobacco were made from Ken
lucky, Indiana, Tennessee, and Illinois. A
large number of tobacco growers OF those
States were present, and liberal prizes We're
awarded,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16

General Starrand two other Fcnians have
been sentenced to fine and Imprisonment
for the part they took in the late raid in
Canada.