davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16

The trial of the dentist in Lockport who
improperly administered laughing-gas to a
boy has resulted in his being ordered to pay
5000 damages and the costs. - ,r. <
It it stated that two hundred men left
New York on Saturday evening by IN ocean
steamer for an unknown destination"
Cuba, of course. ....... &.
The cigar manufacturers of Philadelphia
have resolved to test before the courts the
law requiring them draw line Of demar-
cation between the place of manufacture
and the place of sale. =
In Wisconsin the pigeons are destroying
the crops. They despoil the fields of wheat,
and all grain soWed is as good as lost. Hun
dreds of flocks, counting birds by millions,
are flying over the State.
An insane man entered the church Of st.
Vincent Ferrer, New York, during the
services Sunday evening, stabbed man in
the forehead, and then defended himself
with an axe until arrested by the police.
The priest had to leave the altar to save the
man from being hanged by the congrega-
ton.
Mention has been made of catalogue of
female seminary in one of whose classes
there were FIVE iSadies' - and three "Sal-
lies" and not one Sarah. A young lady
who may have graduated in this class was
married the other day, and in the publish.
ed announcement her Christian name is
given as "Ruthie."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16
TIE FRENCH REveLlyTToM
TIE sAtL ov rAn1s 1xn1s 8. son.sns

IN -, - 49,
THE FALL OF PARIS 1NhnHENT-oUEEB sCEHRs
Es!.9sss ~ IN THE CITY. q .,, Z,
E PARTs, HAY 14.-Gen. DombroWsid has
ordered all officers to be shot who refuse to
obey the commands Of their superiors. He
reviewed 1900 troops at Neuilly this MORN
it fs said Chat tho Versailllsts refused
Quarter to seven men aud d plumber of
young women who were with an ambu-
lance bearing the red cross. The Commit
tee on War has been abolished I'm coflse.
quence OF differences with the Central
Committee. Gen. Rossel is,reported to be
IN Belgium. Six Of the Versailles gunboats
nave arrived at Seyres. Montretout Is firing
heavily into the city. The Government
troops in the Bots de Bologne are advance
ing, and their entry into Paris Is Imminent,
SIG ,Eyats q member Of the Commune,
Openly ldeeiares that 1t Is SO. The National
GUARDS decline to march, and taIks of oper,-
ing the gates to the Versaillists. The wo-
men OF the city have interviewed the Com
mnne and demanded arms with which to
light the sVersaillists.. Controversies or.
ders are no. longar obeyea., = -
Rislay, who: has been called the &C Father
OF the Commune, y; has retired from il.
1enerar cecilia now commands Little Vau.
Yres. Inc corps commanders will com.
mand the different wards Of the city, and
70 ASopoASiUlC. IOl .IuelE ueIenc6.--IO
does have been ordered to be placed at all
the exposed: points,, i; : ;, ; : -
49, II FROM TEE FRONT.
LONDON, May ia Paris special to the
Telegraph says the Yersaillists were last
night driven from their advanced posi-
ton in the Bots de Boulogne back to Long
Champs. "A heavy fire from Montretout is
to protect the advance of the besiegers.
TIE FIGHT COMING TO CLOSE oUARTERs-Up-
RIsrNG OF TIE PEOPLE APPREHENDEp.
!. PARIS, May 16-Afternoon.-The Yer
saillists are under the walls of Paris, and
are exchanging shots with the Insurgents,
who line the, ramparts from the 3Muetto
gate to the Issy gate. The insurgents have
been repealed from the trenches between
Vauvres. and Issy. A battery has been
erected In the garden of the Tuilleries to
pour flank fire into Champs Elyssees. =
The evidence is indubitable of a wide
spread conspiracy in Paris against the Com
mune. The Luxembourg has been closed
and occupied by the military in anticipa.
ton of a rising on the part of the people.
VERSAILLES, May 15.-The bombardment
continues, and several breaches have been
made in the walls. The Antenicl gate is
entirely destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16

CIVIL RIGHTS IN LOUISVILLE, KY.-Lou.
,'rite. May lathe attempt BY negroes
today 10 ride in the cars with whites caused
considerable excitement, and in some in.
.lances the trouble almost resulted in q
not. Several negroes were forcibly elected
from the cars, and in others the whites gave
up The cars to the negroes, who rode on
"Ault'ng amid The waving of handkerchiefs
ana The applause Of spectators Of their
race. -
Al meeting Of the street-railroad man.
ayers to-day it was agreed that it was use.
'ess 20 try TO resist or eVade the enforce
Mntnt by the United States authorities OF
'he claim Of negroes to ride in street cars,
ana decided it was best to avoid serious col.
ilsions by opening the cars to them. This
Affects the business Of the roads considera-
by, many white people, and especially Ia
dies, preferring to walk. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.
,,ter from southampton.

,asnce OF the Richmond Biapatchs]
i''''''' JERUSALEM, Va, May II, 1871.
limit Court opened on Saturday,
on H.S Instant ;nstapt. at 10 O'Clock, his Honor
n" GA p1nw nresidins. The principal, and
JndEE, t .hc only, case tried was that OF the
IN 'aS' ,,n NV against Sterling Sledge for
Co'oino.s,""r If ono Samuel Il. Davis. There
nc n ',nc >d;fFcuity in procuring a jury, US
i o'' ..li,ac was committed some eighteen
'ar n+ f'' aso, aud OF course, as such things
EoN.ny sire. was considerably talked OF
s,u,,,hn,tt tnc county. Al last they sue
.,c>cd,d in getting jury,
Gu ~ ra.r was regularly presented, ana
49, ;,ry the next morning rendered a yer
t .''. - entity Of murder ia the second de-
a" az - and confinement in the penitentiary
~ me Term Of fifteen (l5) years.
80 rhr prisoner is seventy-two years old.
.Ihr court adjourned to-day.
sryt Monday is our County Court day,
.,,,, ,,,oihcr case of murder is to he tried.
The farmers generally are complaining
,,-, much Of the cold. wet weather we
w., been having for the last week, think
49, il Will injurc very seriously the cotton
,,f ;,oanuts which had been planted prior
,"rlr setting in Of the long season.
Tge apple crop is p complete failure this
49,. | don't know what our good farmers
~, 10 for their uSuGl "toddy" Of good
:, 3D. southampton brandy next year, en-
.c.,. those who are fortunate enough to
NAVE : supply on hand. "WILL."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16

How 4 CLERGYMAN FOUND Il W1FE.-An
Iowa paper, the Eidora Ledger, says: Gel
dora folks are all well acquainted with the
Rev. Robertson, formerly pastor of the
ethodist Episcopal Church here, and may
have curiosity as to the ne way in which he
tended the dedication of the. Methodist
Church here will remember that the SER
vices were nicely conducted by the Rev,
A. B. Kendig. In the morning discourse
that gentleman illustrated, by lively and
lovely example, the amount Of work an in
dividual with purpose in life can accom-
plish. The case Of young lady in Dur
buque was cited. She would visit the sick,
give to the hungry and needy, and actually
sawed wood to. raise money for missionary.
purposes. Brother Robertson fancied Mr..
Kendig's sketch of working woman, visi-
ted Dubuque, sought an interview, and was
married. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16

THREE CoLoRED MEN DROWNED. -: The
Aouia creek steamer. Charlotte Vanderbilt,
while on her way down the river on Wed
nesday night. after her return to Washing
ton with the Fifth Maryland Regiment ex-
cursionists TO Mount Vernon, ran over and
sunk row-boat engaged in giiling of In
dian Head: The steamer was stopped N
stantly, and every effort possible made to
save The three colored men who were in the
boat. but without success, and they were
all drowned. It is reported that during the
same night, but further down the river, the
Vanderbilt ran over another gtlling boat,
with what result has not been stated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16

The SECOND RAILROAD BRIDGE ACROSS
THE OHIo.--Another channel span OF the
Baltimore and Ohio company's railroad
bridge over the Ohio river at Belair, four
miles below Wheeling, was completed last
week, and the trestle removed. Viewed
from the shore, the span just finished is de.
seribed as presenting et II light and and graceful
The tTestling is now being put up in the
other span, aud is expected to be in place
in the course of two or three weeks. Thus
the Baltimore and Ohio road will soon have
its two great bridges across the Ohio river
one at Parkersburg, the other at Belair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16

The ONO DEMOCRATS COMING UP RIGHT.
mere Is SAID to be movement on foot for
new and real departure of the Democracy
o. ONO. 1t is proposed to "accept the
,ituaision," as the phrase goes, fully and
frankly. including the fourteenth and fif.
,ccnth amendments, and TO bring out for
Governor gentleman whose conservatism
r Guarantee that so far as he is concerned,
ing nis Influence goes with the party. there
WIZ be no reactlonary movement, and no
Encouragement Of the revolutionary spirit
"nirh Frank Blair and a parcel Of hot
headed Democrats have infamed. This
movement VIII have Development In few
least expected.-C Cincinnati Comm ercias.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16

THE New MOTIVE PowER.-SPRING Pow
Err AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR STEAH.-[From the
Nashville Banners Exposition Report.]-
Dir. Cayce had his miniature spring power
street-car in operation, running it over a
track built over trestle-work in the Gen.
tire Of the building. The whole of the
power is combined on one shaft, and each
Of the springs may be wound up in detail
by the gravity of the machine, or by q
crank, the turning of which requires very
little exertion. The model shows that
the combination of springs will not
require more space than is surplus about
more, really, than putting the watch
spring to an enlarged use, the springs
being of fine steel, and giving 4 power
which is under the full control of the con.
ductor of the car. The power, once col
lected, is discharged by the conductor with
perfect ease and in the amount required.
In using the crank, the springs may be
wound up in the aggregate or separately.
One Of the most important features OF this
great invention is the fact that while going
down grade it is laying up strength, by
winding up, for the level or upgrade
track. Some gentlemen were in doubt
about the power of continuity in the car,
but this selfproyiding resource, TO-
gether with the immense combination of
strength which can be had by multiplying
springs, appears fully adequate to any pro-
bable need it may have in running over
city railway tracks. The small car which
operated yesterday, after only part Of its
capable strength had been turned on, and
loaded with two half-grownE boys, pulled
strong against gentleman before he let it
go, and ran oyer the track with such force
that it was all he could do to stop it at the
ut bor n I o.
at the abrupt terminus. The prrcLlcal ex-
pertinent of yesterday was calculated to i'm
press all who saw it with strong faith in the
Invention. s~''s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16

MORE ABOUT MIS-. LINCOLN AND HEn
sos:-Nls. Lincoln intends leaving New
Iofk to-day for the West. Herson TAD =
II = SAID, entertains many Of the visitors
"ho call on them, thus relieving bis mother
oi great deal of fatigue. He has avery
arong dislike for newspaper publ cfty, and
expresses a wish that "editors would stop
talking about his mother" Mrs, Lincoln
does hot propose to make any more efforts
10 get her pension. Both Mrs. Lincoln aud
Tad were highly pleased with their recep-
ion IN the old country. all they met over
The water, especially officials, treated them
"lii the utmost Kindness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16

THE GRAND DUKE BACKS OuT.-The
New York World learns by private letter
from St. Petersburgh that the intended
visit of the Grand Duke Alexis to this coun-
try has been not only postponed, hut enc
tlely given up. The eHcsta says taaf The
propositions made To lin through his Nun
lister at Washington fsem ambitious private
citizens Of the United States eager to up-
derrake the dlty Of 8. Ion.zing," lodging,
aud sbaneuetiag his son, that he has PER
Eemptoriiyi put veto on the whole expedt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16

- xstaf4 "
iNHgALfTN va. CUE T,rs E. 4. s -,
5k ghsncsry Court o9 Che City 81 niesmss st,s
Ths f1ilgwfnR 40 extrHcs nom tss ~
tered In Sc or HeeeS11sSSsssssss 81
following SGc0tfetG Af6 IA Ss
bg one OF ne cornEt or thin sduff .sss1
" Ffrsts An xccounE yf 56ktSz0 an Jo3ss ~
per, feeeaseat Of ssps 5SEG md 90 aBaE ifss
hereby ordefed that Thomas III. Uadleyy a4srfuis.
traitor de tdHfs non OF said decedeuk do settle On
account of Ills transactions. ~ Hach A6iaiu5s
tor and that James Murphy, executor Of Ellen
Cullen, deceased, do! settle an account Of the
transactions OF said Ellen as sfdlsnfssrStRdxg 81
SAID John Baxter, deceased. sstssSs
Eecond, An account OF aII debts aud derasn6s
aHsiHst the estate OF safd Baxter, the dxte ana
cnaracser OF each, and the order In whichtksy sae
entitled to be paid. 81 Is
Third. An account OF she anuHat rents Dftho
feRi estate of Sid decedens Including thesalufh6
house And lot mentioned ia the hin /;
ana taxing this account the eeurzigsf0aer VII IN.
cure and report whether the said real estuss Is a
bic Tor the payment OF ether debts Ean that OF the
plaintiff In this suit. tnnd whether tho rents and
preats thereof viii pay the amounts for whichaf
:, :, the commissioner taking the accouutssr-
dered by this decree Is authorized and drersed 10
give notice Of the time and place, by qualifications
once Weekfor four. weeks, In one or the neWspp-s
pers published 70 the city OF Richmond and said
publication shall be equivalent to personal scI.
vice or sad notice, upon all and each OF the par.
ties TO this suit saEEslS 81 49, $50. 100
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16
3 Nh. n. BRAGG, supsrintsndsnf. = Z. z TI ~:
plCHMoND AND DANVIELE RAIL
1G RoAD-CHANGE OF sCHEDULE.-On
and after MARCH sath. 4ls71.,,S- 90 80 -ss.Ss :
q - - ~ = - ENIN<l 10 EET

EDIGHMoND AND DANVlLLE RAIL
-1G RoAD-CHANGE OF SCHEDULE..-On
S.1 - GOING WEST,
Train p Mo. Through PassenRerl leaves Rtch.
Danyt]s at u :os a. Nj arrives 10 Greensboro ss
Train No. ! (Lynchburg rassenser) leaves Riuh.
mond daily at OLE A. n; arrives at Lynchbarg at
Train No. stThroughMail and Express} leaves
RiShmond daily at 2Ao P. H.; leaves Uanyille
daily 1T 1922 T. NJ; arrives At Greensboro, daily
-. GOING EAST, ~
= IRAN NO: Ihrongh Mail and Expressl leaves
daily at 1:ae A. NJ; arrives at Richmond daily ss
1880 p. M. yliseHas9 p - '.11i II 49,.
Train No. s Through Passenger( leaves Greens.
boro' daily Except Sundaysl nt II :05 A.. MIeRve6
Danville at :27 r. ID; arrives ~ Richmond at SIS
p. "a. H. -, A.. 49, - NJ, q.
Train No.;s Iynchburg Passenger) leaves
Lynchburg daily at $50 A.. IL; leaves BuYkeyille
att r. NJ; arrives at Richmond at r. NJ.
Trains Nos and connect ut Greensboro with
Trains on North Carolina RAILROAD for all pofn@
South. $780, E-E.G .-1T.,. = -
Train No. connects at Burkevilie With Train
on Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad Cor
all points Southwest and South.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points South ana
Southwest can be procured at the ticket ofaca In
Papers that have arrangements to advertise tbs
schedule OF this company Will please print a.
apis General Fretztt and Ticket Arrest. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16

.islas ssfssr
tEIgM the New York Wort 1frs Ma.
5 Kaye = lecIuss on Deisarte,s aft uf saxnras.
sion In Stefnway Hal, Cd MONDAY nscbf
was amusing and rtteresfint .sspecfai ill., h,
Ito illustrations but 10 fFbfied mite nm.
intentionally on tho part of i Ir, MACK aYe.
an Hustfatsan OF Inod6sty such al Dalsafta
himself IN ed his analysis pf inyasticatio
never dlsco yerei; Tor the genuine AYasTis
can rep orter, That useful auxiliary % The
art ps expression, has not yeb been nafyr.
rafized I'm Europe. Mr.. hIacKwe, owing
70 has indispo lion. was q little late. hI,t
itte reporter was on time, and took nm l1is
cnatr, table, and position on the platf form.
ne odestly iap propriated to himself she
applause which greeted Mr.. MacEaye,s ar
.Tlsa. With much good taste no Quickly
decided that his position was q dIsai.
vantageons one, and removed his fsgys
nearer. In the course 7 or tina iect t,.s ~.
Mr.. MaeKaye having used some worda MT
usually found In the school books. the merus.
paper gentleman approached the lecturer
ana calmly accorded him on interyiew.
Mr. Mackaye having satisfied this legitimate
curiosity, he returned.to the table and con-
1tempiated his notes and the audience with
equai satisfaction. During Mr. Mack
temporary withdrawal from the stage. the
reporter, to the lily suppressed delight of
the audience, walked up to the reading
desk, and, pencil In mouth, deliberately
turned over the leaves sof the lecturers
manuscript. Satisfied that he had the, lee
ture, he quietly returned to his seat and
commenced its transcri ption.i While; en-
gagged Mt this, Mr.. MacKaye returned and
looked IN vain for his lecture. The shouts
of laughter directed his amazed look, Ia. i1is
companion on the platform, but that indus
trious gentleman was too deeply engaged
IN his work to notice Mr. MacK Hayes WON
aerful expression of astonishment at his
sublime GOODNESS, and too self possessed to
think the tittering audience laughed ut him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16

ss,f q - =. n - - -! II sssf
g0Hs Ind Flour ExefAEeE.s
RICHMOND. VA, May 10. isf1


~ OuEs IFD sFfoUR Exrrs IHee. j 81
49,. hicHHoHDs Va, May iE, isT1.
s ~. IS s5RFEHffBk atss 81
8 n $4,000 hits. 90 bushala. Red. $40 susna,s. @
I CGts. 7az bustlels. =
IA. Rfes-2e bushels.
g Hds.--6a tsles.. = ss I ,sssss.ss p \:
Y u aALRa.
bite. 30 bushels good 1T e1sqs. AZ huab
ets .atf 81 VI al total, SO bushels, = 3o''7
40 busheis gocd nc 81 6s se Suateia
s1lT et 20 bushels fair at SLa0 al busfielg Al
9i.SxA DO bushels common at 81 s2A 90 buefeIs
sotai, a1o hushols. IS. 80
s. CoTaWh ite, III bnshaI good nc soc.; 20 bushels
On prtvats sterms-tntsf, 1gz busSeJs. SMfred An
b1sbais very rood at 500 = :, - '~-e~1if ~
ESQ busheis prime ut ssc.: asa Bushels roet
ss ssc bushels good on pri vate terms-total no
Rye.-2s bushels very good at soc.
RE-ExurBrTED. ts5Stsits fsf y
Wheae.-White, 4s.bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16
Cotton Markets-[By TELEGRAPH.

MONDAY, May ls.-Augusta Opened excited,
but closed nominal at l5c.; sales, 3l6 bales re-
&c pts, 100 bales. Norfolk: Firm low middling,
Has. receipts, 1852 bales; exports coastwise, 42O
paIes sales, 50 bales stock, 2A bales. Neao Or
leans: Fair demand, and prices advanced to 1st@
doc.: receipts, SILT bales exports to Liverpool
,sS1 bales to Hayre, l. bales; coastwise, o.ss5
bales sales, 1900 bales stock 1i0, $50 bales. VII
nlsngton: Active at &c.; receipts, 2l9 bales
stock, l,7s5 bales. SavGnnah: Very firm at Isle;
receipts, 3es bales exports 70 Great Britain, AM
bales continent $40 bales coastwise J. 0sl oales
sales, goo bales stock, %. 27a bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16
FOREIGN NTarkcts-IRy TE,

Foreign Markcts-LBY TELEGEAPH.l a.
LONDON, hay l5.-. Consols Gag United states
bonds. 003. <.syE..:a,, J = fsS.S-s5 ~
LIVERPOOL, May 15.--Cotton active and 6rmer !;
upland5, 7ad Orleans, 7s sales, Is 900 bales, In
cludlng 5000 Tor export and speculation.
I oUIsyILLw, May l5.--Flour active. Corn quiet
and unchanged. Provisions. quiet and steady.
Whskey, 8sc. NO. $ $ ~ ~-'.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16
Powers of Bishops Of the Methodist
2-&E Church. y,

/. NEW YORK, May 15.-In the Methodist
Preachers Association DR.. Curry held that
the General Assembly could control the
bishop aud even abolish the Office altogeth-
er. In reality there were, he said, only two
classes of Christians the laity and the min
listers, and bishops possessed the judicial
power. A discussion followed, in which
most of the speakers concurred with the
views expressed by DR.. Curry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16
Domestic NIarkeItts Try TyI.y ~ ar

71oOtkte-s1S 11sk1 hcto-IDt IELEGHAPHs =
New YoRK, May 15;- Cotton easier sales, 8. 900
bales uplan ds. leac: Flour quiet and unchanged
$LIs@ss. Wheat 1c better, closing dali winter
red and amber western 81 5s@s1s2. Corn closed
$17. Reef steady. Lard dull kettle, lkc. Whis-
Key quiet atsltc Naval stores tallow and freighss
STEADY.
CINCINNATI, May 15.-Fiour In fair demand,
ana advanced. Corn In good demand at full
prices-57c. Pork Full prices asked, with no de-
mand- quoted at 17a:. Lard dull, and declining
Sssa,ecSma-Shoulders, 7c.; sides, s@ssc. Whtskey,
NEW ORLEANS, May 1s.-sugar firm prime.
ll0utc. Molasses-Plantation-r eboiled, s50150c.
good TO prime tefmenting, 35@Qi5c.
New York sight, premium. Gold, 11li. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16
fEIEdkA

View Yers stock Asid N65aasYl Markets.
EEw yoRK. May is.-es State bonds duIl and
steady, with lstte shanse Tennessee Ss, 70, new
girsinis cd sss asw. M Loaisisns s'A sss
shew, o. Lesse ESQ; s's, sL Alabsna sc, 1oa |;
20 Georgia e's, ssi 10 %. North Cafniina
.s's, t's, new, EGG South CarolinI ss,new. eas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16
From Lexington.
spcnlence OF the Richmond Dispatch. ]

"a correspondence or the Richmond Dispatcn.I
LEXINGTON. May -, 1871.
l5>t night was the first time that the
stare from Staunton has been able TO cross
\,r,A river al this point in nine days.
II. registration ended here on Monday
with the following result: White voters,
;.1: black voters, 1913. White majority,
-.
There viii be hop tonight in the mess
h,.a:lhr Virginia Military Institute, given
,, The cXlct>. II viii be grand affair.
\ hrtutiul bell arrived to-day for the
Ire Chapel. The weight 1t is $50 pounds.
Yours. CADET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16
The Extra session Of the senate.

Tue ElNCrB StSBfOH Oh the SenAte.
WASHINGTON, May 15.--The Senate met
this morning and Immediately went into
Executive session.. and the Committee on
Foreign. Relations reported the High Com.
mission treaty. Mr. Morton made q brief
speech explaining its provisions, when the
Senate adjourned. 81 .s.1A- s<t1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16
BOOKS AHD STATIONERY.


r AWYERS D OCKET AND TRAN
IL SCRIPT OFJUDGMEN pS,EXECUTIUNS,
&C. Sent by mail or express free to al who remit
the price, 81.
I" Ihis manual Is admirably adapted to enable
lawyers to keep, with little trouble, docket OF
their pending cases and to preserve transcripts Of
judgments xndexecutions.
JOHN L, MARYE, Jr."
Early orders for the above and all other NEW
LAW BUCKS solicited by -. ~ s-.a i
RANDOLPH u ENGLISH, Pub'rs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-16
3STEAMf ENGINES, Of improved con-
y structions for all purposes, OF Eieamona ef

- MACHINERY,
pIaning iiiss cash, blind. door. cabinefHafs.
chair, hedstead, we0denwares agricultural ma
chimes, handle, spoke, staye, carriage wood, COT
fouudries, rolling tobacco mcforits, fanres
rtes, saw, aourtng. corn, and us tgiasss
&C., &c. /; improved shRft5ngs puiteyS and heng.
ers, betting, Lace leather, ssws, dEes, Hreachebs
twist drills, steam gAagea SAW GvEamezs, stesc9
and wsieT pipe ara nxszres, pAskinE, toaxnas5
machines, Observation-Disclosures, &e., 10.
3 SECoERHAND MACH4NERY and STxAA.e
PLANS and EST1MAFE6 OF machinery Tor
mills aad msunfacforiEas Il .sAs DAxTQE,S q
,Ieth st., betReen MAlh and CARY
an rfsuys - $3.50 20 IN "a Richmond,