davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-06
Almost an EnOOh Arden Case.

Four or five years ago man named
Knuckle, living at or near Brazil, in
Clay county, suddenly abandoned his
family and disappeared to parts un-
known. His wife waited patiently two
or three years for his return, but he
failed to put in an appearance, and not
having heard from him. she procured a
divorce, and shortly after married a
man named Gibbon, a small store keep
er in Brazil. They lived happily to-
gether until one day not long since,
when Mr.. Gibbon was taken all aback
by the man Knuckle quietly walking
into his store and enquiring where he
could find his wife. Gibbon saw imme-
diately that trouble was brewing, and
he quietly slipped out and went home,
told his wife the circumstances, and
gave her the choice of flying with him
or returning to the embraces of Knuck-
lie. The woman elung to GibbOn, and
the two packed up their things and left
the town on the first train. KnuckIe
swore vengence when he found out the
true state of affairs, and he is now on
the hunt of the man who stole his wife.
IerTe Haute Ind Journal.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-06

Veal should be of a light color, with
plenty Of fat, especially about the kid
neyS- The flesh should be dryer than
beef, and finer. Ifcoarse-grained, moist
or clammy, reject it. Veal should not
be over ten or twelve weeks old. 1t is
less healthy than either beef or NUT
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-06

To be continued IN our nert.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
The New YORK RIOT A RADICAL PLOT,

he NEW iohh hIoT A RADICAL 1LOT.-
The Petersburg Mder says:
Our opinion is that the riot. from the
discussion anu excitement which preceded
to the bloody deeds which marked it, was
deep, dark Radical conspiracy, suppo1ted
and encouraged 10y the Northern Metlo.
DIST Church. to bring the Democratic au.
tnorlIies OF New York State and city into
discredit-io crowd upon them an embar-
RAISING and difficult dilemma.-to kindle
prejudice against the Irish Catholics (who
nave naturally affiliated with that party
winch secured them in the exercise of their
reheious creed and political rights in this
country)-to break down Democracy i'm it's
stronghold, New York, where the Irish
contribute SO materially to the strength
vi tne party, and thereby to wreck the for
tuheS OF the opposition to Grant in the great
Presidential battle of 1872. The plot is
exactly identical with the melting of ku-
hiuH disorders and political murders in
me south, whereby an inilammable pre-
Juice Is easily excited, and the renewed
confidence and support OF u large element
OF worthy but narrow and nervous men IS
secured Tor the Administration. The con-
spiTacy has been carefully matured and
shihully directed; and the most unfor-
.uhale error OF superintendent kelso or
mayor HAL, in prohibiting the Orange pro-
cessioh, ny the order issued on Tuesday,
lHade the game for u time successful, and IL
HeIiis doubtful whether the action OF Coy.
holman (Who seems to have detected tne
siiarel, III promptly repairing to the sGeH !!
vi tumult and revoking the order, anu ~
extending all the assistance OF the poiio'
anu the military to protect the Oraagsiinseh
can wholly repair aud undo the mlschlei'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
-, rpou WASHINGTON.
f,orre,nnaence of tho D,spatch.l

.,., f,orrespon tcnce Of tho Dispatch
l7p'''N WASHINGTON, July 13, 1871.
M, riot and wide disorder that swayed
-, EmnIre city of the continent yesterday
!. rho subject which above any other absorbs
nttnntion and comment here to-day. The
question of the Presidential succession is
forgotten, and even i'll the corridors OF the
Treasury Department the feud between
the leading officials il for the time forgotten.
Conversation is eager upon the results OF
Yesterday and their unhappy details. vi
course the discussions are replete WIN
mention of Gov. Hoffman's name, and IL IS
TO be expected that some here would nave
charges TO bring against him for not ha'ln9
acted more promptly. The great majority
of those your correspondent mas hrai9 SlI
ing their views on The SITUATION, h:toiC c''is
and Conservatives alike give nun tiie au,,
measure of praise for his determination anu
,,r,c.;r,I operations thereof to uphold the
nrnvisIons of the Constitution under Wnicn
the 0ronraIuen or any other orgAnizalioh
ar bo,ly of citizens can meet Ill peaceaDie
|asscmhlagr. :..,
tho sfoIest thing IN WASHINGTON, ana keeps
nm it's tiresome Investigations, win inc
Thermometer at ninety three, win rs Ihuch
os,idultv as if Il world depended upon Inc
rcpori they will make to Congress. Tue
testimony tutS uafc oia"h Wv =, :.
uc>scs is Every much mixed" ana Ii
seems a problem to reconcile the incon-
cruo,ls statements that many Of the Wit
ncsScs for the prosecution have made, with
thr uositiyc assertions of such men as
judge Busted, Judge Cox, and others;
who have been before the committee, ana
whose testimony certalIly mas W. ihe
mira Radical party, whatever designing
rolilicinrs may have to say about it. In
view Of the fact that the actual burden OF
the testimony has been unfavorable to the
desires of those who originated inc ku-
klux act. it will be seen that very great IN
tcrcst will centre upon tae report OF Inc
60 award has yet been made OF the con
tract for furnishing granite tor erecting Inc
state Department building, and II Is loI
probable that it will be given out Tor some
DAYS. iAt"oA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

THE SUICIDE OF Mrs. Bishop IN RICH-
MoSp.-ln our issue Of yesterday morning
the sad story of the suicide i'll Richmond OF
a mother of six children was published OH
the first page, with full details OF the heart
rending affair, copied from the Richmond
Disputch. Since then we have learned thai
the family were originally from harrisburg,
having removed abroad only within the last
| two wears, and are widely known to many
of our citizens. Mr.. Wm. Bishop, hus-
band of the suicide, was Il tailor by trade,
but for anumber of years carried on lnSer-
beer saloon in Raspberry Alley, below
Market street, where he was very success
| full, and accumulated considerable wealth.
He subsequently, purchased a property in
the lower part OF the city, along the river
bank. and fitted up handsome saloon ana
hotel, leasing his first saloon to Harry Solo
mon, who still carries on business. The
| new speculation proved unfortunate To Mr..
Bi>hop, and he sold out, removing bis hu-
| sincss to the basement under BranCs lIall,
where he was equally unsuccessful. Mis-
fortune continued to follow him, and he
removed from the city. Most OF his TRENDS
and acGuaintanccs lost sight OF him and his
family until the present unfortunate event
has brought them again in prominence.
Mr.. Bishop was nun Of warm social ana
generous traits of character, and his wife
and family were held in high esteem by all
who knew them. The facts convey moral
full of deep import, showing what the
tongue of SANDER and misrepresentation
can accom- nlish.-- Harrisburg State journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
~, Harcock-Again.

r;.,;,;ap. " who sends us a long ar,
,,;,d;cation Of Gen. HANCOCK > S''"
,,,,s, have seen before now t'a'
n''"' >, correct the mistake we h"u
,,.do in regard to the General "n. $50 ~
in ruesday's paper that he was nv INV W
tho commission that tried thc iiSeohN you.
s,,ir,tors. The identical documents "iiieh
p..os,opdcnt forwards to us we nave
o a =, our nosscssion. We can see no
sor+ af Necessity for publishing them. The
ron,oirdcr Of our correspondents commit
nica:ion is rs follows: .r.
we are aware that his enemies durln.
the sitting OF the last National Convention
did insinuate in whispers this charge, ana
i; doubtless had It's influence III defeating
his nomination. The New York orr"
makes no allusiou TO it. knowing rs IL docs
that it is not true. The World Is known 10
be in the interest Of Hoffman, inc lan'I
many candidate, and Is alarmed at .i'c i"p.u
strides Gen. Hancock is making III Tie pop
ular estimation. .;,o
Tnmmanv candidate was last time
nominated. Every body viii now conceus
II was a mos; unfortunate nol!lIhatl"i: an"
that a great mistake WAS maze Wheh .'c',
Hancock was.not nominated. sc" 10TH
surely will not again aspire to the n"inlia-
ton. She is so strongly Democratic tna'
her vote will be cast for the nominee, nc
he whom he nay. Not 50 with pcnllsy!-
vania. She is an extremely doubtful State
and her vote is necessary 10 elect i l,fc:!-
dent. Gen. Hancock is native oil rem
syIvan:a. and all our friends there say, with
Hancock the State is safe for our ticket.
If wc hope TO elect our candidate IL Is 40
solutely necessary that pcnnsy Wanna should
be with us. c a,,oa 70
The writer's attention was first cai'cq 10
Gen. Hancock when he was sent 10 New
Orleans to brin. the people OF Louisiana
and Texas under military rule. lie refused
to carry out the wishes Of The tyranl VINO
sent him, but boldly proclaimed III MS gen
cral order, November 23ib, lSO', taeSo i'o-
bic sentiments: J,
- The right of trial by jury, the hdoeoS
corpus, the Utterly Of the press, the Jreeao"s
of specch, the natural rights Of persons, an!
the 17ghts of property, must De preserved"
The man who could boldly issue such an
order under the nose ana in spite Of the
tyrunt Grants wi>h-ycs, in defiance ol
GRANTS the man the southern heart VIII
warm up TO with IN enthusiasm never be-
fore Witnessed. He is the man who under
stands the civil and constitutional rights q
the people, and will dare at all haZirds u
defend them. a 1EGiNlAN'
We are gratifcd to know that our cor
respondent is aware of the reflections prl.
vately cast upon General HANCOCK in the
last National Convention for it was these
that mislcd us into writing the editorial o
which "a VIRGINIA." complains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

II was a subject Of general remark yeStcr-
day among those who witnessed the riot on
Sth avenue that the most violent OF the moi
were nearly all women. 1t was said TO have
been woman who fired the first shot near
the Grand Opera House. A woman was
the first victim of the first charge OF the po-
lice ut 2Sth street. On the sidewalks, at
the shop-door>, at the windows, women
were heard shrickiug curses against the
bloody Orangcmen, and stimulating the
courage of their husbands and brothers,
Nc'D York Times.
The people Of New York are too sensible
not to perceive that the Radical papers re-
ioice over the riot, and hope that one Of its
results will be the refusal of the voters TO
continue the Democrats in Office. The
World is none too severe on these hypocrit-
ical papers when it reminds them that
"nothing but contemptu0us silence can
" titly answer diatrlbes on the sacred right
"of parade from journals like the TribNne,
"which have bounded on the baSest OF
mankind TO seize American citiZeES with
"out Il warrant, TO imprl>on them without
ga charge. to condemn them without Il
"hearing. to break into their houses, to
"yiolatc their correspondence, to waste
"thcr substance. Clamor for the equal
fright Of I'LL men to march rhrough the
"puhIic highway comes with Il noble
"gr;Ice, lruly, from the lips Of the crin.ing
dI>tard> who but Yesterday were howl
ling with Il CovopE against the burial be.
meath one common sod of the dead OF two
"warring factions, and but the day before
h. nli Sp.
"ToS driving back with iayonctS Il process
sion Of weeping WOMEN from the dawes
lot their husbands, their fathers, and their
brothers. II. indeed, there exists any
such thing a> Il sacred right Of parade
:" ii is not by such as these that it or any
fright OF honest men and ireemen can be
honorably defended"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
g JULYM 1871.
$ NEW DRY GOODS.

a - ~~f
Tire profoneation Of the European wsr nas caussa
an advance in all foreign fabrics, and the rls ~
wool snd cotton in this country mas adv ;nSen 81
domestic goods from 20 TO Is Ter cent? sun Is LUX
as our present stock lasts We sh I'll sell at Pfic'o
ruling during the past season. a,da
Our strck fs fun for the season and new RoouS
arriving every dsy. -, ,a,ha
IRISH LINENS, PILLOW LINENS. OLA Enm'
NApKINS, BROWN and BLEACHED WI
TONS and TOWELS; -
TMBnELLAS and PARASOLS. in varie.S ..
LINEN and LACE SETS, CuLLAhs 1uo
HEMsT rf r I and EMBROIDERED HAND
| KERCHLTFS, -...- ~. ~,
HOSIERY, GAUZE SHIRTS; +.
|TINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS, ,ro,y.p
IRON GRENADINES and BLACK MoHAiR.
GRENBDISES, &c: rp1,s
soLIn q MBRIc and LAWNS for rkiM-
oRGANDiEa LAWNS. JACoNEIs. SC;
Superior BLACK G ,OSS GRAIN SiLkS,
FANCY COIDRED SILKS, very low,
% u NAINsOOKS, BUSLINS;
splendtd l'ne new PRINTS, every pattern, 81.
JAPANESE PO1LINS,
VEsTINGs, &C.,
al ~ 'An piiee'' r. r. PRICE & CO..
tv,s Corner Main and 18th sire Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

! A lady died two years ago in Troy. and
| left her property to her nephew, with the
| proviso that If he over offered the farm for
sale the property should be forfeited to a
| certain church. The place was offered for
sale few months ago, and the church in
| stituted -uit. but the courts have decided
that The conditions of the will were against
public policy" and have declared the
provision null and void.
| Col. Thos. III. Ru9er, Us. A. has been
relieved of his command in the South, ana
| on the 1t of September will take command
OF the West Point Military Academy in
place of Gen. Pitcher, who takes command
of the Old Soldiers Home in Washington
city.
The Hotel de Vile, in Paris is to he re-
bulb in ScIllpulouS continuity with the
original architecture. The ARCHITECTS who
have examined il arc OF opinion tha! the
shell OF the cditce may be preserved Us
high rs the first floor.
The English company employed upon the
revision of the New Testament have held
their eleventh session, aud have arrived at
the end of the sixth chapter of st. Marks
Gospel.
Mr.. Chester A. Arthur, prominent New
Io;k lawyer, is spoken of as probable SUE
ce>spr of Mr.. Allied PleasontOn in the po-
Sltion Of Commissioner Of Internal Rev
cnuc.
Mr.. George II. Pcndlcton is now an
bounced, bona tide, as Il candidate for SEN
aiUr in Ohio, to succeed Senator Sherman,
whose term expires March 3, 1873.
Horace Greeley has been made IN LID.
by Amherst College.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

COAL MINES SwAaPED.- WilkesbayTe,
Pa, July l3.-This morning a break OF
ninety feet of surface occurred on the Wy
oming canal, two and half miles from
here, filling the Enterprise and Burroughs
colIleries with water and suspendlng ope-
rations for perhaps TWO months. The canal
will be repaired in week o. ten days. The
amount OF damage is not yet ascertaiGed.
No one was injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

AN UNFORTUNATE BLUSDEE.-Wc tried
to say Yesterday, - We publish much trash
Tor the drlcrtntIon Of niu>ompools." The
printer made Us say such trash "-thuS
making the remark apply 10 our reports of
The proceedings OF the Educational ASsocia-
ton. These reports We publish for the use
of the best class of readers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

The NORTH CAROLINA KAlLsoAD CON
SAsrrRalesgs Jug gya ln raIroad COM M
u,nv was as q muddle. The State was not
r. resented, and private stock withheld,
by which there WAS no quorum.
There was much bad feeling and excite
ment. The first chairman withdrew, and
another called to preside.
The meeting adjourned until the 10Th Of
September, and the old officers are contin-
ued.-NOrfolk Journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
sUsrMrR REsORTs:
{ IARoN sR HEaiNNfs5ssa1ar couHrY, ". va.

,iss "a iSso I nosts Wt6ons aid nom any
gasTtss ana eosagsn1 srs n1 ,,s sap.
Conveying the water Of the .Cold sprinx,m H LON
OF w sa,f have esb
pspss asd a
r. II BELONGED to us--ihss our guess5 might enjoy
the full benefit OF Its invgoratiDg ana haai1o'fe-
%he kfurusu;e end general outfit Of The hose Is
new and fresh. Our chez de cutsfns Mons. Az
GusrE pRyKr Is master Of his art. ana we .I,
tend . y. oaa .ao Keepng The place the style
nropose snd ct the low rates already snnonn .Sa
By u.s. we do not expect 70 mss .ed thst ons work
" fi sn year shai advertise capoa for JsuTs
gears. r,onth Gao. down 10
AXE nov month. accSrdingto length Of Whit.
Through tickets from pslncipSi eies; su,s
Inmc,ton TO Capon Road Station thence aiken
miles by Harman's new and superior inc OF
Coaches. Conveyeuces also nom Winensseer,
Find our circulars az PURCELL hAa0 $" w. .
Wehays promise ora crewted and sri atIn sea-
son. Pronr1etors.
A SUMMER HOME FOR LA a And ND
~ ~ now ~ en- red to receive BOAKDERs for he
simmer NJ their delightful residence "Bloon-
daIa - in kIbemar'e county. The sttuaio Is
Within one nile Of Ivy Depot on the Chesapeake
and ohio railroad. and near the Blue Ridge Moua-
taius TIL. rooms are large, airy, and nicely iurn-
ishod. he yard or lawn. embracing several acres,
is filled with shade II ees md flowers and, inceed
all the SURROUNDINGS or the place combine TO req.
der L. one Of the most attractive retre,ts In the
state. within one mile are two churches Epis-
co pal and Me.hpdist--and the defiance to Char.
jottesvilIe and the University or Virgins Is only
ave miles. Twelve or fifteen persons can be ae-
c"mmu dated, and no pains will tie spared TO pro-
mote tie comfort and pie: cf boa rders Horses
ard carriages can be had az all times tor mode
rate charge
! Board, s4o per moni h, aI9 per week, and ~ per
dav. Children and servants half price.
| Post-ofice, Ivy Depot, Va. tyll-5aw2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

RgrEAL OF UsUKY LAws.-Hay4Gord
Conn.,, July 13.-In the Senate to-day the
bill repeating tue usury laws passed almost
unanimously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

NAT WANTED, THE PEOPLE TO
KNOW that having been unable to walt on the
big crowd usual in our store. we have bought out
The store formerly occupied by Benedict & Co..
corner 9Th aud Main, and having an immense
ste ok of cheap and good TEAS, COFFEFS SUI
CARS, &C., we can now walt on EVERYBODY ana {,
send them home rejoicing at their bargains, and
will deliver their goods free.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
jy15 Corner Main ana otn stree<.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
MARnIED.

At Austin, Texas June sash by h esIs a. com A.
Porter, n. D., MAJ. FIFMdnG Hn,,,,nta "a Hiss
IsaBEL NAY POaTER, eldest daughter OF the
officiating CLERGYMAN -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
STRIBBLING SPRINGS,
NEAR STANTON,
AUHUSTA COUNTY. VA,

This old watering place Is now open Tor VISIT
ors.
Alum, sulphur, Chliy5eate AMI F-eestone wa
ters within $50 yarCs OF the ho;cl. These waters
are offered with full confidence that they are very
efficaci0us. The change rom one water 70 an,
other is often recommended AS highly benehcial
10 lnvalids. ....
Analysis will DE sent on application.
Music, Bowling alleys, Billiards. Bar, WIN
choice liquors. Mails daily.
BOARD: Per day, $3.50; week SIS; month
$50 two months or over, $40 per month 800 for
three months. Children under twelve years OF age
and colOred servants b ilC price. White servants,
according TO accommodation.
Route By the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad TO
staunton from thence IN fine hacks or coachesl
wnich win be found at the depot or at either OF
the hotels.
THROUGH or excursion tickets will be isaued at
Richmond. ......
Visitors leaving Baltimore, Washington, Rich
mond, or Lynchburg, arrive a. this place the same
day before night. CHESLEY KINNEY,
js IT. eodt2oJyx Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
may HO0ns. ;
EXCITEMENT EVERYDAY

CpEAT EXCITEMENT EVERYDAY
VI ~
.,, IT'S sYcnE,s, &,s BROAD STREET.,
,sa,a rood. are sold 40 cheap. NOT cheaper s;s ~
than they can De bought slss S1ss 10 'n' '''
RROWE COTTON, 10, 12s, and isc. per yaro -.
FCALICOEs, 10 and istc. per ysrd;
JAPANESE POPLINS, a0c.;
TRImMING and DRESS SILKS, very cbeap'
LLAMA LACE sHAWLb, from el2 to sh'
Beautiful LAWNS ut l2ic.
A full line OF WHITH GOODS Hosiery, Sn 81, -.
ings Towels and sags,Is.. Il Of conseauence Of
haytrg an entirely too lsrge stock OF gooos on
hand Havs also some OF those fine r"''
WHITE LIaEN-BosOM SHIRTS
Ion which VIC will continue to sell at cost;
All those In want OF cEeap goods should cali en-
JULIUS Style,
No. ais Broad street.
sA1rsMEN: J. J. Turner, w. u. Powers, d.
Newman John N. Gary, Chas. L. straus.
store closed ON SATURDAYS. y Is
GREAT DECLINE In
~ SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
From this date forward we viii sell our large
and attractive stock or
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
At ..
GREATLY-EEDUCED PRICES
o,. stock is full and complete, consisting In
part Of c,vu.DrNrs
Emil line of IRON GRENADINES,
JAPANESE POPLINS and SILKS,
WHITE and COLORED PIQUEs'
CAMBRICs, LAWNS, and PEkCALEo.
WHITE and COL0RED LINEN LA WINS ">'
Also, full line OF
cAssIMEREs LINENS, and COIToNADh''
SHEETINGS,
sHIRTIEGS
TABLE DAMASk,
NAPKINS.
TOWELS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
HANDkERCH1EFs,
COLLARS, CUFFS,
LACES,
FMBROIDERlES,
NOTIONS, &C. x,-,,,
vo,vt,fu, assortment OF LLAMA LACEPoINTs,
very cheap; ,'.eo,r
ASIDE UMBRELLAS and PARAsOLs.
o1'1> JOHN N. WoODF1N,
I'LL Main street,
., Opposite Dispatch Office.
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
DIED.

n, "wednesday July IL 1871. at the resiaehes Q.
his nareus IN Henrico county; nan The r.nt son
az n,eIander and Emily Jane Cottom' aSeo Two
years. ,.. Ion ma
By thy saviour called away.
.,>.,,.n ,yo hore sorne day to meet thee,
where no farewell voice Ia heard
baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
EXCURSIONS AND PIC.NlCS.
TRIP SsM al
POSTPONED.

BY a. unavoidable delay for temporarylepair, The
ST, AMER ..HN SfLN.SIEk
VIII, NOT MAKE THE kXGUESION TR1P
To LID POI*T 7, &C,
advertised for Tbs EVENING Saturday until
the Ped, when she VIII carry OUT 1hc
programme already advertised.
Thu SYLVESTER will make her regular lriP
dawn on MONDAY, leaving at a. NJ, rs ususi.
N " l.. r. TATUM,
II General Agent james River Steamboat GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
MEETHN GS.

SYRACUSE LODGE. NO, 6, E: OF P-}
RICHMOND VA, July Is, Hh.
All, MEMBERS OF THIS AA
a Toner and members OF the Or SSA
DIR who intend visiting Norfolk Norfolk on On .Sa7
Nor day. the 18th Inst, are reques.sG 70 kSSsyI5
meet at Syracuse lodge-room on MIN N5GI
DAY MORNING at O'Clock: IN re, Say
aai,s. and march in procession. headed by emith's
those intending TO carry ladies will p ease be On
board by O'Clock. ,,a,ts
1t GEO. r.. bOH hbN. SnHn .Iol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
MONDAY M0RNIAG, July II.

" jNTli4 MJKNINN, july To
Tho boat will leave Il: 6 A. NJ. and return the
ncAt eveuiug, leaving Norfolk at A. NJ. on the
18th.
TICKETS. f.. For sale at the Enquirer counting
room: J huston & Soldiers bookstore, Main
street ~. A. o. Coles express office, No. 1919
Cary street; W. r. Granger, No. log 1nh street:
d. Watt Taylor. corner of Broad and 25th streets
and DR.. W. F. Richardson, coIner l7th and Clay
have tickets for sale. Jy l24t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
and as snch u
iy3-ru&Satd

rp,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 STOCKHOLDERS Of the CALICO MILLS
MANUFACI URING COMPANY will be bel At
;Leir III &C on the 18TH INSTANT at IL O'Clock ~.
iv a-td+ THOS. Il. kEESEE, Scc'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

r OCUST GROVE, near Greenwood de.
~ pot Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, offers
A PLEASANT HOME To FAMILIES
who wish to exchange tie heat OF the city for
PURE MOUNTAIN AIR.
Board per month, FOR two months or longer, $ao.
- A. K. YANCEY, JR.
nv 29-eodsm Greenwood depot, Va.