davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17

CoMMENDABLE.-From the Sutter Banner we
learn that the Central Pacific Railroad Company
have established temperance order for the
benefit of themselves and their employees. Cir
culars have already been issued to all engineers,
warning them not to tnbibe any Intoxicating
liquors on any pretezt whatever while on duty,
penalty for non-conformance being immediate
discharge. Similar orders will be issued to all
employees on the line. This is indeed move in
the right direction and it is to be hoped that
Other corporations of like character will adopt
and enforce similar measures. Many distressing
accidents would undoubtedly be avoided by such
action.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17

AN Englishman has made a singular beouest
of $ll 900, 900 to the United States on condition
that it keeps record of births, marriages and
deaths in his family, and pay his heirs an annual
interest of three per cent. on the bequest.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17

ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. The last nimbef of
the freka Journal came to US in q new dress
and larger-szed than usual. Mr. Robt. Nixon,
the enterprising publisher, threatens that if the
city improves to any considerable extent, dur
Ing the next year or so, he will endeavor to
procure a power press and issue a daily pa.
per. The Journal is one of the very best week
lies in the State and certainly merits the sue
cess which its improved appearance indicates.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17

THE world of to-day laughs at the therapeu-
tics of fifty years ago. Blistering the head
ernpying the veins, and raspng the bowels
with cathartics as irritating as chesnut. burrs,
will soon be con igned by universal consent to
the limbo of rejected fallaces. In the mean
time DR.. Walkers Vinegar Bhters the true ally
of Nature, are affecting by mild and painless
process, such cures of dyspepsia, liver complaint
and periodical fevers, as the world half a cen
tury ago would have deemed miraculous.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17

We are pleased to learn that the sale of tickets
In the Cosmopolitan Benevolent Society, of Ne
vada, has far exceeded the expectations of the
Managers, up to this date, and would seriously
advise our readers not to neglect buying a ticket
while they have chance. Only 81 so each
and the highest prize is $25, 900. All the prizes
are Gold Coin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17
Free Library in Louisville, to be called the
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

BY provisions Of the character this Library be
free to the gatutous and enjoyment of every ct
and is the purpose of the trustees to raise fund su
cen to suitable buidng to place in 1t books enough
form the nucleus of magnificent library and endow
il enable TO buy the current publications they
out and to be sefsusdning The concert and distribution
will take place under the immediate supervision Of the trus-
named in the of incorporation who tollows
TRUSTEES.
Thos Bramlete, late Governor of Ky; Henry Waiter
SON Editor Courier J0uHdi w. N. IIademan President
Cier Journa Cos Ben Casseday of the Daily Commercial
Geo Doern Proprietor Anzeiger H. NJ McCarty of the
Daily Leger j. 5. CAIN Clerk of jefferson Court
Pleas; NJ W. Clusky, Author Political Text Book; r.
4. Durret of the Louisville bar.
The will be assisted by the following welknOwn
and eminent citizens of Kentucky, who have be
present at the concert aud to supented the drawing and
distribution Of gifts:
SUPERVISORS
Hon II G. Sites, Judge Jefferson Court of Common Pleas
Hon T. g. Cochran, Chancellor Louisville Chancery Court
Hon II. W Bruce Judge jefferson Circuit Court Hon
G Baxter, Mayor of Louisville; Hon. b. j. Webb
from Kentucky Col G. G. Wharton U. S. District Attorney
Col Phil Lee Prosecuting Attorney Ninth Judicial District
Gen. D. 4. Boyle President n H. & Il. r. Rs Dr. r. s Bell
prieOr Gait House, Hon. J. Proctor Knott, late Member
Congress; Andrew Graham Tobacco and Cotton Broker
The holders of tickets to which gifts awarded will be
paid presentation at the office in Louisville KY Tickets
will be for sale at the office in Louisville ON tho
First of July, 1871.
liberal discount will be allowed when 100 500 or 1000
tickets purchased in lot All orders accompanied ry
remittances will be promptly attended and the tickets
turned by mail, registered by express ordered
The undersigned late principal Business Manager of the
very successful Mercantile Library Gift Concert San Fran
cisco having been appointed agent of the above enterprise
has say that everything will be done make this an en-
tire and buyers of tickets will find their
well guarded if they personally present and upern
tended the entire affair,
CHARLES r. PETERS
24lm. Gait House. Louisville kentucky.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17

The New York San has finally found its prone
level and has at last ayowed itself as a Demo
cratic paper-just what it has been all the while
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17

We have received the first number of the San.
celtic Herald, new weekly just started at Sau.
celtic, Marin county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17

HAPPY WoMAN.-A happy woman Is she
not the very sparkle and sunshine of life? A
woman who is happy because she can't help it
whose smile even the coldest sprinkle of mis-
fortune cannot dampen. Men make terrible
mistake when they marry for beauty, for talent,
or for style the sweetest wives are those who
possess the magic secret of being contented
under any circumstances. Rich or poor, high
or low, it makes no difference the bright little
fountain of joy bubbles up just as musically in
their hearts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17
Flowers Fade and Die.

The rich fragrance of MURRAY LANMANs FLORIDA WA
TER is the perfume Of natures flowers The flowers
fade and die but their living beahso speak-is made
perpetual ~ this exquisite floral water for the handker-
chief the toilet and the bath.
t1 AS there worthless eounterfeits buvers should
always ask for the Florida Water prepared by Lanman
hetf, ne" iofk 544.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17

A DUTcHMAN at Decatur, married second
wife in about week after the loss of wife No.
The Sabbath following, the bride asked her lord
to take her riding, and was duly "cut up"
with the following response: &C. You dink ride
out NIT anoder woman, in so soon after the death
of mine frau? No, no I"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17

RECENT reports show that there are over 900
prisoners confined in the State Prison at San
Quentin, and that there are about / 100 inmates
in the Lunatic Asylum at Stockton
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17

FOR COUNTY CLERK.

will be a candidate for reelection to the of
fee of COUNTY CLERK, subject to the Union Re
publican nomination.
JOHN W. PHILBROOK
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17
NAEEAVERVILLE, JUNCTION CITY AND
w Canon City Stage and Express!
Grant fought it out on his line and I intend to
on mine, "if ii takes all Summer"

/ WILL LEAVE CANON CITY EVERY Mon
| day, Wednesday and Friday morning. re-
turning, leave Weavervile Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings. All business intrusted
to me by business men or private individuals
will be promptly attended to. All kinds of
freight and express matter carried at reasonable
rates, and every accommodation guaranteed to
passengers. As do not run my line By gas yOu
needn't fear an explosion.
BSy" U. S. Mail and County papers carried
free Of charge. G. w. DAY.
Weayerville, June IL, 1871 24-tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17

a SALOON in Kansas displays the following in
large letters Meet friendly, drink moder
ately, pay on delivery, part peaceaby, call again
often
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17
P0LIT &c AL.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

I am n candidate for the position of COUNTY
JUDGE, subject to the action of the Union Re-
pubicans of Trinity County.
NJ w. PERSONETTE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO
N partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the firm name of Schall &
Damn, is this day dissolved. All the accounts
due the firm are to be settled with Mr.. Schall
who will also pay all demands against the old
hrm. LOUIS SCHALL.
LOUIS DAMN.
Weaverville, June 2, 1871. 22-4i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

will be candidate for COUNTY TREASURER,
subject to the nomination of the Union Repab-
licans of Trinity County.
L. T. McCAUSLAND.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-17

721 Prizes, in s5500O0
After paying the expenses of the enterprise and making
the distribution of the gifts the balance of the proceeds
arising from the sale of tickets will be appropriated
establish of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16

A CHANCE FOR TEACHERS Jed
Hotchkiss, superintendent Of public schools
in Augusta, has written 4 letter to Superin-
tendent Binford, of Richmond, which will
be found Of interest to many competent
teachers In this city who are now out OF
employment. We make the following ex-
tract:
'Iheard you say that you had more teach
ers than you would need for your schools,
and having just received letter from Capt.
Nj. P. Marshall, of Front Royal, Warren
county, Virginia, asking me to help bim
to find teachers for the seventy or eighty
schools of Page and Warren counties, OF
which he is superintendent, thought some
of your 'extras might perhaps be in
duced to 60 to the country. Captain Mar
shall will pay thirty dollars a month, and
living is very low in Page and Warren, and
the people are very pleasant ones to deal
with. If you can, please refer some to
Captain Marshall"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16

EAST HANOVER PRESBYTERY-FIrst Dan,
East Hanover Presbytcry met at Salem
Church, in Hanover county, on Thursday
September l4th, ut y NJ. The opening ser,
mon was preached by the Moderator who
presided at the last meeting, Rev. james A,
Waddcll, from this text OCCUPY till |
come" Luke. 10Th chapter.
Notwithstanding the threatening weather
of the morning, which resulted in RAIN be-
fore the service was over, there was good
congregation assembled.
The following members of the Presbv-
terry answered to their names when the roll
was called:
Mimisters.-J. B. Dudley, Geo. D. Arm
strong, d. D.; G. II. Read, ID. D.; W. A.
Campbell, George II. Denny, james A.
Waddell, James p. Smith, Il. Z. Darnall,
James B. Converse. e,.
Ruling Elders..-Robert F. Lester. Second
Church, Petersburg; Thomas D. Davidson,
Tabb-street, Petersburg DR.. G.. w. Pol
lard, Pole Green and Salem; DR.. S. p.
Christian. OliVet; John HOWison, Frede-
rcksburg; G. W. Gretter, Third Church,
Richmond.
Other members, both ministers and ell
ders, are expected tomorrow.
Rev. James p. Smith, of Fredericksburg,
was chosen moderator, and Rev. FL. II. Dar-
nall and Thomas 3. Davidson temporary
clerks.
After reading the minutes of the last
meeting, Presbytery adjourned for public
worship, and Rev. W. A. Campbell
preached.
Second Day.-The members of the Pres
bytery came together slowly through a
pouring rain. ..g
Two elders from Richmond, not present
yes' s'erday, appeared to-dav-J. d. n.
Slelght, First Church, and Major Robert
Stiles, of Grace.street Church.
Rev. James B. Converse asked leave to
resign bis pastoral charge of Mackenzie
Chnrch. In making this request Mr.. Con-
verse stated that he had preached for this
was a longer time than they had had the
services OF any one Of his predecessors, al
though the Church had been in existence
about forty years. g@
Upon the presentation of this request the
Presbytery directed, &c.
The Presbytery directed the clerk to cite
the church to appear by its commissioners
at an adjourned meeting Of Presbytery,
which will be held In Lynchburg during
the sessions of Synod, and show cause. II
any they have, why MIR. Converse's request
should not be granted.
The Presbytery resolved to hold its next
stated meeting in Manchester on TUESDAY,
the 9th of May, at I q T. M.
From the reports OF those appointed to
visit vacant churches and missionary fields,
Il appeared that but little evangelstic work
had been done. The reports from the
churches showed healthful state Of most
of those from which reports were received
but many failed to send in their reports. =
The constant pour OF rain throughout the
day prevented the attendance OF the mode
rator and the temporary clerk, and other
members OF the Presbytery, and thus Sc
riously hindered the transaction OF busl-
ness. There was no preaching.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16

The RAILROAD LEAsE.-The Greensboro
IN. C.) Patriot, speaking OF the recent
leasing of the North Carolina railroad to
the Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany, says: y
"Our merchants and the travelling COM
munity have had some experience of this
in The exorbitant rates imposed on them
within the last few years-rates double and
sometimes TRIBE those charged over other
roads. Under the enterprisin$ manage
ment of the company which will now con,
troll 1t, we may reasonably expect to see al
this changed, and the rates OF freisht ana
travel so reduced as to encourage enter"
prise and trade instead OF crushing them TO
death. .ts,, Y-@f,. .,: t4 LtEsl.t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16

sANoTHER FINE GALLERY.-Mr W. G.. u
FRAYsER, of Hichmond, Va, has opened an ce-
CANT and comuiodious lhotgri phic gallery In that
CITY, No expense, pains, or care. has been sp trcl
to proviGo the very best of every thing Mr. FRAY
SER takes with him one of the two largest ID Al.
meyer lenses in the States a s Az, sud the com
panion TO one Owned by Mr.. j. f. Ryder, o.
cleveland, Chic, whose portraits attracted 8:
much attention at the Con qentton In Philadcl
phia, and also Dalmeyer3 b., mounted on oul
1nimltable success camera boxes. Mr.. r. has sc.
cuIed the aid OF Mr.. NJ. J. Powers, the popula Al
and experienced photographer, and has supplied
MS requ sites, we believe, exclusively from oul
photographic Bulletin. NtD Yors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16
NO. e..

WEI TTGLicE couRr. FH1DAr-Ju.tice , ,
dsnosapdT nos apdTesasatng-The aa following cases wer. r
dr,us rutsa1nana ma a shafer, charged with helm,
fun n.ash ana Sleeping in the street Fit"t "
'e1Ee, ne, uischarged with an atimonitionn y . ''
! Ihornton Carter, charged '',,it'Hn; WITH ho;,,
m;.s aanS and disorderly in the street OF os't ~
n,,;,S :, ;K,obert L: Hpbson (eolored, cb,roo5
mish uplawtnlly asssuiting and beatina ii. bi,
mne, mne, Mary L. Hobson. Dismissed On nav az,
,ha Ira Bruce, charged with trespassinp or
and ane premises of and abusing j. Fl. Herbert #.
and and .; ct d. Herbert, charged with assaultino
On nu aouslng Ira Bruce. Cases dismissed
VII payment of costs. '~0'
,sSa,,,e oames Freeman (colored), CHARGED with
aosa;u'tlng aoa;u and beating and threatenino
cRa cRa,9 rt 70 beat Mary Jane Freeman. was dis:
'ntlged on the payment Of costs. 80 N'
stcaIimon tTIimaon Davis (colored), charged with
Ni1iia,tng N1isah a lot OF clothing from CAPT. A W
or'.tcnell, on VI Of the schooner Ashland, Son;
oi W tne Hustings Court for the 2(th inst
con emanuel Francis (not the witness in the
Sa Salius case), charged with being yagrant nj
thIsu.ily required in the sum of $50 70,
lnree months. Wv 'o'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16

IAAuNKY STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
a ~ charter of incorporation granted to the
:: Mattaponl and Pamunky Steam Nayyu
tlon company" by Judge James NJ. JET
alies, OF The Circuit Court of King William
county, has been received at the office o
Inc secretary of the Commonwealth fO,
record The company is authorized to
own and run vessels propelled by steam
and sail for the transportation OF freight
aho passengers in the waters of the Com
monWealth OF Virginia. They are also au.
tInorlzed by the charter to tow vessels and
oarges, and to hold 100 acres of land. The
tapiCa a. stock toe Of the company is not to be less
1man Ina, $4,000, divided into shares of $40 each.
ha 4 nG I principal office of the company is to
ee located at West Point, Va. The officers
i0r the first year are as follows: President,
W. D. Pollard Directors, u. o. Myers'
l.. W. Massey. " '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow.-We
note the following special appointments:
Monumental {EpiscopaD.-The pastor
having returned to the city, this church
will be open for divine service at IL A. Nj
Christ (Valley).-Rev. j. E. Hammond at
5 =. Nj.
Clay Street Methodfst.-Rev. E. M. Peter
son at IL A. NJ. and TX 2. M.
Sidney Mcthodist.-Rev. q. ". Motley at
IL A. NJ. and * p. Nj.
Broad-Street Methodist.--Rev. John e.
Edwards ut IL A. NJ. and I IS z. NJ.
Leigh-Street Baptist.-Rev. Mr.. Garlick
ut TX on the subject of temperance.
Second BapList.-Rev. G. G. Biting at IL
A. NJ. ard s L. NJ.
Pine-Street BaphSE-Rev. j. Z. Jeter at
II a. NJ. .y .4
Grace. Street Pres6Wcrian.-Rey. Chas.
II. Read ut Ii A. NJ. and L. nj.
Odd beLoUs' Hall, corner Franklin and
Mayo SreclS.-Rev. DIR. Brown Mt IL A. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

". GoDDIN will sell, at =. N. aframe bulldog
on the canal adjoining the Tredegsr W orks.
w. GoDDIN viii sell at p. NJ. n brick dwelling
on Dlrval street, near Brock avenue. tes
COOK & LAUE HroN will sell at 10 A. b., at the
= horse-los, Eorses, buggies, &c.
GRURB5 4 WILLIAMS will sell at g z. ri. an
und ,yided interest Ia valuable real estate on
the Deep-rua turnpike, about one mile west OF
the city. 81
u. K. WEISIeER will sell at p. NJ. five vacant
lots in Entler's plan, Manchester.
uILL & GODDIN will sell at d p. Nj. dwelling
and building lots on Church Hill. ..aa
raj building lots.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16

PROGRESS OF THE SANDS TRIAL.-Fon
witnesses for the Commonwealth were eX-
amincd in thij case on yesterday. The al
tendance Of spectators is smaller than at
the previous trials, showing that the in.
terest Of the public in the case has con-
suerably aDatcd.
The Attorney for the Commonwealth and
the counsel for the accused, in the case of
the Commonwealth VS.. j. FL. Sands, now
pending in the Hastings Court, concur in
; stating that there is no evidence to show
that any Inference ought 10 be drawn from
the paper presented to the court by Capt.
Walnhassy, one of the panel summoned
from Staunton and Charlottesville, on yes
terday, unfavorabe either to the Common
wealth or to the accused, and that il ought
not to Affect the result Of this trial in the
, least,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16

Rosu HAsuoNAH OR YoM HADDIN.-At
sunset last evening the Hebrew year 563l
expired and new year 5G32 began. The
new years day Of the Hebrews is the first
day of the sixth month, TiSri. and is called
tue beginning of the sacred year, which
dates the creation of The world, according
to the biblical accounts, and IS distin-
guishcd from the civil year, which begins
on the first Hebrew month Nissan, which
dates from the formation Of the Hebrews
rs nation. Upon the New Year (Rosh
Hashhopa), also called the day ofjudgment
(Yom Uaddin) the rams horn is blown !,
which is to remind the Israelite of the rela-
tion in which he stands to his Maker. 1t is
observed with great solcmnity, the reform
ed party among the Hebrews observing it
bnt one day, while the orthodox celebrate
it two days.
The ceremony Of blowing the horn is
based upon Leviticus, 23d chapter, 9th
verse : "Speak unto the children of Israel,
saying, in the seventh month, on the first
day of the month, shall ye have Sabbath,
memorial of blowing Of ftrumpets, fan holy
conyocation." Ghc week preceding the
new year is q week of penitence, designed
as preparation for the New Year and Day
of Atoncment, which takes place ON the
tenth day OF Tisri, or the Goth day Of Sep
tember, in this year. This is the most SOL
emn day for the Israelitcs, and is devoted
by them from sunset to sunset the next day
to prayer and fasting. The synagoglIcs
upon this occasion are oyer-croWdcd. The
Observance of that day is based upon Lev,
ODD chapter, 29.h verse ''Also the tenth
day OF the seventh month there shall be 4
day of atoncment it shall be 4 holy con-
vocation unto you, and We shall afliict your
souls aid do no servile work therein"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16

SCHOOL TRUSTEES APPOINTED. The Board
of Education has appointed the following
school trustees in addition to those already
published: For Lexington district, Rock
bridge county, William Dold, vice Jacob
Fuller, appointed teacher; Rappahannock
district of Essex county, G. Fl. billiard,
vice Rev. Peter Ainslle. resigned; Frank
lin district OF Rockingham county, J.W.
i. Allenong, vice CIV. Berlin, resigned,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16

TIE City TO PAY FOR THE CARELEssNEss
OF CITY OFFlCERs.-About 10 O'clock on
Thursday night, as Captain 4. w. CARRIER
and wife were driving down Leigh street,
between 1st and Cd, in hack, the horses
were Tipped up by a deep cut across the
street. The occupants of the carriage were
thrown onL in the mud and badly bruised,
and the horses, narrowly escaping without
injury, were not eXLricated until the har-
ness had been cut. The street-lamps in the
vicinity were not lighted, and the ditch was
not covered. Captain CARRIER intends to
sue the city for damages. .--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
4 THE MANCHESTER p OS 7 % + c
SApTEMIStE 10, 1871.
Persons calling for letters In this list will please
say Advertised" If not called for in iour weeks
they VIII be sent - the Dead Letter Ollice, IN
Washington, u. g.
LADIES' LIST.
Iooth, Mira. Mary A. Gibson, Miss
irowu, Miss L. a. hlll, MISS lydia
Britain, Mrs. hnuie Mosby, Nrs. Mary
kl mt enship, Mrs. ID. puckelt, Mrs. NJ. ~.
Co!toa Miss V. A. (3) Perkins, Mr.. fGtsle
UoLnivauL. Mrs. L. ~. fmith, Mars. I. tcoFd)
Flournoy, Mrs Susan A.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Abbott, James r., Sr. Gentry, hjnas W,
BuurSe, John G1l!, >. GoE=ce
BOOT, Stdney NJ. Hastings, Sa1n.
Ii! own, wilson jackson, Branch
Craig, john leonard. T.. ii.
Ciark. Lewis MrRaa, &. 4.
Chalkley, G. y. rll.ver, ienry tcol'd)
EursusSoI, John I. StronS, i.oDcIL
Fee. Hugh Wells, Joseph
tiOudt thomas Williamson, G. $.
j. II. CUNNINGHAM. p. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16

The greatest triumphs of Photographic nrt arc
achieved in the beautiful pictures now teinq
mace at the Lee Gallery, No. 92o Il In street, Ii
IS universally conceded tn It this is fact, ant
scarcely day passes without th. renewed cx
preston OF admiration by some true lover OF art
Mr.. DAVIES Is determined 20 be at the head OF hi
profession. he spares neither pains nor expense
and brings cultivated Taste to the execution Q
beautiful woik, and his prices are In accordance
with The times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16

JOB PRrNTIaG.-We call the attention or mer.
chants, clerks OF courts. sharifs, lawyers, rail.
road, steamship aud canal officers and agents. and
all others having orders for printing, TO the fac.
ties offered at the DISPATCH PRrNTIaG EsTAB.
LIsiiMENT for the prompt and faithful execution
or al kinds Of Job Printing. We can furnish ut
short notice Cards, Bifi-Hesds, Letter-Hsads.
Programmes Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets,
Tag, Hand Bills, Catalogues, Bills of Pare, Show
Bils, Checks, Drafts. &C., &C., &c. Satisfaction
guaranteed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-On Thursday morn
Ing. about II O'Clock, Mrs. Mary Cooley,
who lives on Leigh street, near Adams,
met with very serious accident. In COM
ing down light Of steps she lost her bal
ance and fell, fracturing her left arm near
the wrist. DR.. HaXall was called in, and
set the broken limb. At last accounts she
was suffering greatly from her injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16

COLLISION ON THE RivER.-Thc steamer
Isaac Bell, of the Old Dominion line to
New York, at Z. M. Thursday ran into
the schooner Anne E. Moore, Phillips
master, bound from this port to New York.
The schooner lost both masts. The collision
took place at Cannon's Marsh, near Will
sons Landing, on James river.