davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-04

THE RELAXING power Of Johnson's An
odyne Liniment is truly wonderful. Cases
are already numerous where bent and
stifIened limbs have been limbered and
Strengthened by it, When used for this
purpose, the part should he washed and
rubbed thoroughly. Apply the iniment
cold, and rub IL in with the hand.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-04

Some FIGUREs-Two hundred thou
sand persons on an average through the
year each Sunday resort TO the various
lager beer gardens and other places Of
recreation and refreshment in and arc md
New York city. The average amount of
money each one will spend on that day
will be one dollar, making 500, 600.
Two hundred thousand multiplied by fif-
two. shows us $40, 1000 spent annu-
ally on that day of rest in and around
the great metropolis. BY twelve O'Clock
on Sunday night of these 20O, 600 persons
10000 will be sober, 5000 in high spir-
its, 10000 tight, 10000 quarrelsome, and
1900 in state of beastly intoxication.
The peach crop is already set down as
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-04

Self-esteem il high-brcd steed, that
bounds over asperities OF life. Self-con.
ceit blind hack, which knocks its head
against every impeachment.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-04
What War Costs.

Dudley Baxter, an accurate statisti.
clan in Europe, makes up the war debts
OF Christendom TO the day Of Sedan.
And this IL the instructive tabulation Of
figures he gives u.s.
Ureht britsln .','''''''''''''' yJ,otO,UU,UU
Continent OF Europe. ,..." 1884 064 600
America. .....,,...,..,...,". 3,673, 096 ,000
hsin'.''. .,..,,,,','ss '''''''.' UV1,oJO,UU
nHica ..,.,...,.,.''''''' lvv,094,UU
AUSTRALASIA. ......,,.'''''' Il,oI,NU
Now this vast amount does not in
clude the GOO, 900, 900 which France is
to pay Germany, nor the debt she has
contracted in carrying on the war against
that power. To be within the mark, or
this side of the actual fact, let us as
sumo that the latter debt will not exceed
f100, OO0, 900, and that the whole aggre-
gate debt of France for this war will be
E3OO, 900, 600; and also that what she
pays Germany will reimburse that pow
err for all its increased expenses on &C
count of the conflict. This is very
moderate estimate, and yet it adds to
the total we had at the beginning OF the
war f3OO, 600, 900, raising it to "a, 210,-
S65, 900, or 800, 2l2, 1852, 900.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-04

Science Advance,

IL composed Of Roots. Banks and Herbs II ia YER,
pleasant to take: every child likes it,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-04
VINEGAR; al113;S


~. 49,. ~ p,s",,s ca. ."a \. Co. Dusg.,,
MILLIONS Bear Trsr,mo~v .''.s !
Wesderfsl Curative EN.c,s '"e'r
Thsy ass not vile Fancy DrIuL. Mad.
Rua. WhIskey, Proof kpIri,. ..a =, ."or
liau sPs doctored, splce,i and sxecte,.d, ,'''ast
tastn called " Tones, "Appctizers" we
that lead the tipplcr on TO And mi, ~
axue Medicine made from the Native Root. -,
Of California, FREQ from all Alc.h.i,. So"
Iaues. They are the GREAT NlOOn ,,,'
FER and A LIFE GIVING pRINr,.al'
4 perfect Renovs,or and Inyrorn,or Of ,hs I'D
carrying on ali poisonous matter and restoring ,h,,
to healthy condition No person can take the. h,
tors according to directions and remain long ur,.I
provided their bones are not destroyed by u,.,J
poisou or other means and the vital otya, -.
"t"o Po'"to repair,
They are Gentle PurgRtive rs well In.
Tsulc, possessing. also, the peculiar mcr,, ., '
.,.,, A., -s,,..,,.''. =, "'''" "l ~ftg
$50 - " ",' .' rvo"ee'''oh o. la4H.
80 vv~a,v ~,n~.". .,sm organs
- -, =" W FonngW
- =, no. 49,. TT, p,,,a. "V'"'''n'rd mN
.,, w 'qu"-
49,. s,...,. mhenma.
..s,s w...,',.,, ,na I., u"'ses'ion,
n,..... .r ~. ALL tr.
go ,,,. .s.,.. ,h.s. I,,,,.. Md
"e's ""~ n""".'' Wv" "''''r' nave ner1m
successful. Auch Diseases are caused by Nii,n,,d
ula>d which Ia generally produced bv a.,.,
r.-.. n "'"seuci
OF the Ussesisc Ofs"ns'
DYAPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION H.
..h. Pei, A, IN. sbould.rs ro,sbs r,.,,
scne' rA" '" wv "'"''e'N '""kns' 'lsh'nes- O.. no
Uns.. .'.'" gu" .,,,'N o. we Stomach
ns" '" .'' """" ',''"' ""''N', 'hpla'oHd
the Heart Inflammation OF the Lungs Pam 10 ibft.
sions OF the kidneys aud hundred other pa,ul.,r5
'o"'' nv ."' ",'p'P'
They invigorate the stomach and stimulaie'"a'r.i
Liver and Bowels which render them Of ,u.s..
-l ,-. II, ''''''i
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-04

The peach crop is already set down as
unprecedented.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-04
RUPTURE

Relieved and cured BY DIR. Shermsn's Patent Apph1o
and Compound. Office 6e7 Broadway. n. Y. Send lt
for book with Photographic hkepesses Of eds ana
after cure, with Henry Ward Beechers case, letter. M
portrait eware of travelling imposters, who pn''n"
have been assistants of DR.. SHERMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

fsroad without the consent OF the owner,
teven II compensation IS made therefor"
Evidence" &c., &c. Indeed, this one
volume is full Of Important cases, and Us
the above list shows, though It does not 20
half through the alphabet, touches upon
almost every subject Interesting to lawyers.
The i" Confederate Money" decision refer
red to is that rendered in New Y ork In Che
case of MAoMUBDo us. an Insurance Com
pany. The title of the case was Robinson
us. International Life Assurance Society Of
London. Here is syllabus under the head
of international Law"-case of Kershau
Us. Kelsey-in Massachusetts: 3,
t1The act of Congress qS61, chapter 8,
section 81 concerning commercial inter
course with States in insurreetion, and the
Proclamation of the President thereun.
der, do not extend to agreements made
in those States between persons being there
for the leasing of real estate therein, the
payment of rent there out Of the products
of the land. or the delivery of and payment
for personal property already upon the de-
missed premises to be used thereon"
A decision simple enough, but serving
to show how complete the book is. If we
had time and space to spare, we could quote
many points which would be of interest to
every lawyer. We suppose, however, that
every lawyer will subscribe to the book. Ii
will be a library in itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
PartisanShlp.

As Virginians proud of the past-proud
of the craftsmanship of other days-We feel
panied to observe the low stage Of PARTISAN
ship to which some of the representatives
of the people in the Legislature have
brought themselves. The hectoring and
domineering spirit manifested by some, the
trick and cunning displayed by others with
whom show of dcliberation is o mere mock
cry, are in the last degree mortifying.
When committeeman to whom the body
entrusts the important duty of ascertainlng
facts and fairness in their representation
show that they are mere partisans, factlous-
" and rudely determined to bear down all
opposed to them, it is indeed sad stage OF
legislation for the poor old State. We ap-
peal to members from all parts of the State
to pause and consider the welfare and dig
nifty of the Commonwealth, and to rally
to her salvation from the scandal Of these
features of representative character un-
known in other days, and which threaten
to bring down the public fame of the State
to so low an ebb that there will be none so
poor as to pay homage TO the present status
Of Commonwealth once SO renowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
France,

Two items of intelligence from France
by telegraph are quite interesting. That
of the rejection of the enthusiast GARIBALDI
as representative in the French Legisla-
ture, and that other agreeable item that
VICTOR HUGO had resigned his seat and left
the Hall because GARIBALDI was so rejected.
This latter was manifestation OF resent
ment that must have conferred the highest
satisfaction on those towards whom it was
displayed.
These and other signs lead to the hope
that there is a controlling force Of prudence
and forecast in the French Legislature that
will save France from anarchy, and termi-
nate the intermediate state of the country
by settled and wel-ordered Government.
If the "Reds" can be kept back until the
contamination it will be happy thing. 1t
will be we'll for this purpose that the AS
sembly shall postpone its return to Paris as
long as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
Persons and Papers

The House Of Delegates on yesterday
empowered the Committee on Roads to send
for persons and papers in the matter of the
proposition to buy the States interest in
the Richmond and Petersburg railroad.
This, under the circumstances, seemed to
be acquiesced in, unprecedented as it is in
such case. We regret it. The measure is
wide departure from the ancient custom
of Virginia, which was SO fair, and which
so tended to cherish and foster that deco
rum and that honor amongst gentlemen
which are the best protection to the dig
nifty and justice Of public administration.
Il AS one side had demanded the oath as q
means of extorting truth from the "sus-
peets," it would not shrink from even that
wide scrutiny provided it were equally ap.
Piled to all. 8
We give sharp and interesting debate
on the occasion in this mornings Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

!, ,,,voos ,ioate and ascertain who are the real
,,o,tie s,rr,ronosir,p topurchase the States
Intares4 In fhe Richmond and Petersburg
ra;iroai nv. syhom tl,emoney for said ptlc-
hass Ia n he furnished who ito bold the
atnclr when so purchased, land by what cor
nnratinn or company said company IS 70
be 1or,erated when said purchase shall nave
been made the true object and lntentlon
If said proposed purchasers, ana MAKE re-
mort thereof to this House ana LOT thls
p p said committee shall nave power
TO send for persons and papers ana 10 e1'
anime Witnesses. ,-
The rule requiring its reference to COM
mittee was suspended.
Mr.. Guy moved to amend by, lncluans
in the investigation the proposed purcnas1e
by the Atlantic, Mississippi ana Onlo taarl,
road Company, or any, other propositloh'
now made or that may De Hlhue' o,,+od
The Committee on Roads, &C., presen.eu
tho following resolution, which was adopted
os a substitute for Mr.. THURMANs resolu-
ton: h4
Resolred. That the Committee on Roads,
&c. be.Iand are hereby, empowered TO SEND
for persons and papers, and to make o
thorough examination in reference TO al
matters and things connected with Senate
bill No. 8 (disposfng of the States interest,"
in the Orange. Alexandria and MANASSAS
railroad, with substitutes THEREFOR
Mir. THUKMANs resolution, as amended
by the substitute, was then agreed TO
yeas, ST !; nays, 40.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TIE CONSTITUTION
House Joint resolution proposing amend,
ments by way of substitute for sec. Il OF
art. 10 of the, Constitution; also, as 10
usury, came up as the special order.
After some discussion on an amendment
proposed by Mr.. SoUTHALL, OF Al6emarle,
The further consideration of the joint reso-
luton was passed by. nj ''.
EXTENSION OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILROAD. -'
Senate bill to extend and complete the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad was next
taken up.
An amendment proposed blythe Commit
tee on Roads, &C., to strike out Gordons-
vile and insert Charlottesville as the EASTERN
Limitation of the Washington branch OF the
road was the cause of considerable debate,
in which Messrs. HILL and SOUTHALL, both
of Albemarle, advocated the amendment !;
while It was opposed by Messrs. HANGER,
BELL of Augusta, and PoPHAM. Yeas, % !;
nays, 80. .-.--
MIR. MoCAUL moved to amend the bill
by providing that the Chesapeake and ONO
railroad upon the acceptance OF any or
either of the privileges, &C., granted by the
bill. shall be liable to such taxation as may
be prescribed by law for other railroads
subject to taxation. =,
Pending the consideration of this amend
ment, Mr.. MCCALL having the floor, the
House adjourned. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
An Iron.Clad for Virginia.

The extraordinary conduct Of some mem
bers of the Legislature-their assertion that
gentlemen of wealth living outside the State,
who invest their money in Virginia, are not
to be trusted, since they are undoubtedly
her enemies, and intend to do her an in
jury, and that therefore General MALONE
must be made dictator to protect us from
these enemies of the State-logically lead to
the conclusion that we ARE IN A STATE
OF WAR WITH OUTSIDERS, and must
resort to war measures to protect the State.
Hence come oaths of allegiance and tests
Of all sorts that are used in time of war, and
pains and penalties for all such as give
countenance and support to the common
enemy.
1t Is plain that the narrow-minded men
who from personal servility present this
phase of State policy, force themselves to
the war footing of demanding this kind of
proof Of allegiance-this sort of means of
Furnishing the "suspects."
Now, let them bring on their iron-clad.
Let us have an oath from those who shall
control railroads, or buy the stock Of the
State in railroads, say such Us this:
81, A. D., do solemnly swear that l never
ut any time during my existence on this
earth have sympathiZed with or aided and
abetted any plan or scheme OF any corpora
ton or any individual living at.the North,
or anywhere else outside of Virginia, who
had any money or who contemplated invest
ing any money in property within the limits
ofVirginia and, Furthermore, |, A. B., do
solemnly swear that never will have any
such sympathy, and that l never will aid
or abet any capitalist living without the
boundary Of Virginia, and that never Will
sympathize with any such capitalist, but
that I will devote my life hereafter, as
have done heretofore, to the Illustration
and defeat Of any schemes entertained by
such persons, whose object is to make
money in Virginia, and who have the money
TO enable them to do So"
Now, if Mr.. THURMAN, Of Bedford, would
introduce this iron-clad-so well calculated
to protect Virginia, so well designed for
the fertilization Of General MALONE in bis
stronghold-and Mr.. WooD, of Halifax,
would second it, the Legislature might
adopt it, and the State might be saved from
betrayal.
We make the suggestion. 1t is certainly
in the line of liberality and justice which
the yaunting and boastful defenders OF the
State in the Legislature are marking out as
the only line of safety for Virginia.
oh, dear friends OF Virginia, we have
seen great deal. We have lived to see the.
day when Wilson, and MORTON, and Bur
LEa prescribed the tests and the penalties
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

, Far these Southern people sbut we nave
never vet seen anything to excel In liz
| ra,,ty. unfairness, impoficy, anu tyranhs,
the schemes and the sentiments 0. lno .ha
who arc in The present war sus.a'ii ~, NJ :.
mere personal pretensions OF eehe ant
uoxp They have not one single arsulnon ~
Eow can harmony and peace be mann
s.,,,oa T., the face of WARP Is General MA
uoNr more important to MS than peace! is
HE government of Virginia to be preferred
70 tho prosperity Of the State' Shall we
order away the outside capitalists, garrison
the frontier, end all intercourse with
the neighboring States, anu, declaring Gene
raj MAuoNE the Dictator, surround him
with men who can take the above s'iron-
clad," and, forgetting. the world, be by the
world forgot?
We say such is the legitimate deduction
from the doctrines put forth by the pecu.
liar supporters of the arrogant pretensions
set up in the Legislature. Could there be
anything more presumptuous-anythine
more impolitic and absurd9 Are we ready
indeed to so to war again, ana adu 10 tne
sad list another 8" lost cause? Nay.
worse. Shall we inflict new ruin upon
Virginia to crafty a mere personal ambi.
tion, sustained by an auxiliary whose mo-
tive is avarice?
We trust That the Legislature will stop to
reflect, and that deliberately, before ii
places Virginia in any attitude but that Of
a high and honorable member of the Con
tederacy, giving that freedom-that socia
and commercial safe conduct and trust-te
the citizens of other States that we expect
for our own. To exact more for our own
citizens than we are ready to accord to the
citizens of other States, would be great
error to accord to the latter less than We
think due to our own, would be unjust ano
disgraceful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

REy.T.E. CONVERSE. of Louisville, n.y..
late Missionary to China, preached in the
Presbyterian Church in this place on las'
Sunday morning and evening. In the after
noon he delivered very interesting ana III
structiye lecture upon the religion, man
ners, and customs Of the Chinese.-She1'a''
f7o1h Herald,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

@ VIRGINIA SELECT LIST
sCHoOL BOOKS,
adopted by State Board OF Education for u.e ;,
puolic schools.
ELLYSON & TAYLOR
ARE PUBLISHERS AGENTS
for the supply 0!
faa GUYOT's GEOGRApHIEs
McGUFFEY,S READERS,
MCGUFFEY'S SPOILERS, and
HARVEY's GRAMMARs;
to whom all orders may be addressed.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. sCHcor
TRUSTEES, and MERCHANTS are requested ;.
send in their orders as early as may be convep,n,
Any other SCHOOL or COLLEGE fTsxT.
BOOKS than those above mentioned furnished a,
most reasonable terms.
ELLYSON 4 TAYLOR,
NH s-lw lila Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

Mr.. SAMUEL RICHARDSON, who was shot
IN an alteration in Charlottesville on Mon
day afternoon last, we are informed was SO
much better on yesterday that hopes are
now entertained of bis recoVery.-Lynch'
halrn Neacs. 9th. .-.----- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

DEAD LOSS to the State by preferring Gen.
Malone to nine other vrRG tNIANs. ......s ,77o
In each branch of this statement we con-
slider State bonds as cash, when paid or
delivered to the State herself.
But it should be remembered, also, that
upon the acceptance of the offer of the
VIRGINIANS, the people will be relieved
at once and forever of $34,704 of annual
taxation-that sum being the interest on
$57S,4 amount of bonds surrendered
and paid.
Will not the Taxpayers in Halifax and
Bedford inquire anxiously:
CHOW IS THAT FOR H1dHW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

Rev. P. A. Peterson, the eloquent anc
popular pastor Of the Contemporaries
M. E. Church, is lying at his residence Sc
riously i'll, from the effects OF severe cola
Norfolk Virqin1dn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
W. FEBRUARY q, 1871.

W. FEBRUARY q, 1871.
MORE NEW GOODS HERE AND ON TIE
| WAY.
T. R. PRICE & CO.,
Are now adding TO their fine stockof
| DRY GOODS
Beautiful WHITE-GROUND PRINTS, 70,
spring: -sstss
| SHIFTING PRINTS, for boys and gents;
| MEDIUM-GROUND PRINTS;
WHITE-GROUND PENCALE CAMBRICs
tchildren'sl
WHITE CAMBRIA, for skirts:
WHITE PEQUES, for children;
LINEN and LACE SETS,
gTRIMMED LINEN SETS taisO embroideredl,
BLACK and COLORED KID GLOVES, YER
best; .-s -. ....
BLACK BoMBAZINEs and Mo1HAIRs, ix
spring.
BLEACHED and BROWN CoTT0Ns,
BLEACHED and BROWN sIIEETINGs,
PILLOW LINENS, DAMAsKS,
NAPKINS, TOWFLLINGS,
L. c. HANDKERCHIEF, LACE HANDKER.
CHIEFS, EMBROIDERED HANDKEg.
CHIEFS:
GRrATER BARGAINS THAN EVER.
More SILKS and POPLISS. light and dark y
be sold OF at HALF VALUE. %. -, ts DRESS, "
to 800. T: r. PRICE CO..
fe27 l10l Main street, corner llth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

WASHINGTON AID RICHMOND RAILROAD
The County Court Of Prince William VIII q,
Judge Nichol presiding, commenced az
Brentsyille on Monday. Among the ousl
ness transacted the first day was the ne over;
ruling Of the assessment Of sl2,@ S d iane
damages which had been granted by :, com ON
missioners TO Mr.. Nagley for rlgnt OF way
for the Washington and Richmond raliroaa
Alexandria Gazette. izn f. ss:p rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

CHARLES KDwELL, while at work on a
school-house on the farm Of Mr.. j. S. Har-
rison, near Chantilly, in Fairfax county, on
Monday last, was instantly killed by fall
ing limb blown from tree near by. Mr..
Kidwell was in leaning posture, in the
act of driving nail, when he was struck,
the limb cutting off the upper part Of his
head, and causing instant death. Dir. 4.
was about 2S years Of age, carpenter by
trade, and leaves a wife and several small
children, who were entirely dependent
upon his labor for a support. A brother of
the deceased was killed last year in the same
manner.-AleL. Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
a F;n,an,cial view.


a comparison Of the competing prop
ositions for the sale of the States stock IN
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company develops --s
!. 1870 STARTLING RESULTS.
The saleto Ellyson, Anderson, sndothers, OF ssss
.sl,sres Of stock, payable In CASH, at Sise pei
share, win amount ,Soe
The sale to General Malone of same
stock ut sioo per share, payable In
six equal annual instruments, will
amount TO. ....... .......... .S5oe,6Vp
During the six years, even If the
payments were promptly made,
(which Is INCREDIBLY the State
will have paid out rs Interest on
the bonds, with money wruug frorn.s
the people by taxation, the sum of 1920
Net proceeds realized by State from
sale Of stock after six years, sup
posing the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio railroad should meet It's
obligations. ................. .$3os,6A
. 305,62l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
4 NEW ERA-B DOTS ANDa

A NEW ERA-B DOTS A NDa-
n SHOES AT RETAIL AT WHOLE WA
SALE PRICES.-We will from this day ~.
sell our goods at the very lowest prices for cash.
Wholesale prices. We make 1t 4 specially TO sell
the EST OF GDCDS at The LOWEST PRICES.
made of the best aterIals, with the vew Of good,
easy. fitting, durable, and stylish goods. We are
making almost daily additions TO our stock,
making our assortment one OF the verS best In the
city. We have all sizes and widths. and FULL
LINES. m lde of all the most ap proved materis Is
of the day Call and satisfy yourself Of the fact.
We have the goods, and mean to sell them. The
reputation Of our goods is too well known to need
any further mention. We have also good stock
of TRUNKS. SATCBELS, &c, which we are
selling at factory prices.
Corner 5th and Broad. and 1923 Main street,
r. A. BRANCH is 1T our Main-stre store and
would be pleased to have his friends call on him.
2. S.-Be particular and call at the CORNER
OF FIFTH AND BROAD SHEETS. NH Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

STEAM ON CANALs.--Steam has been the
only motive power on our Albemarle and
past. The difficulty in using steamboats,
generally on canals is not in the construc.
ton of the boats. but in not having the
canal banks so arranged as to withstand the
washing from the paddles. If horses are
not used at all, the ordinary canal bank
becomes oyergrown with grass, and is thus
rendered safe against any agitation of the
water from an ordinary small-sized propel-
Ter. Such is our experience Norfolk
Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
ON Tuesday afternoon the body of MI

ON Tuesday afternoon the body of Mr..
William Shue was found floating in the
Southern branch, near Money Point, by q
gentleman Of this city, and landed to await
an inquest. The jury, from this city, after
an examination of the remains, found q YER
dict that from the information before them
the deceased must have come to his death by
drowning. by his own act, while hboring
under an attack of mania. He had been
missing for some time Norfolk Vsrg'niGn.