davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21

'" VAN NAMEE NJ. D., successfully
~. treats MI classes O.: Chronic md
Acute Diseases, Send stamp for circular
GO, 10 n'ng particulars and testimonials.
AGdrISS HoX 5lGN, New York. may 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21

Liver Complaints, 10, Contains neither
nnninc or Arsenic. Never fails. OnIy
- cts. Try it, and hc cured. Sold by all
Druggists Thco. +. Klu,tz 4 Co., Pro.
pririorS, Salisbury, y. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
All WHITES BAKERY
-"GN ASD t3
G0m4eG&iOnarva

a MOTHER fresh supply of plain and fan.
~ cy Cnndies, Oranges Cocoanuts. Pecan,
braz'l' and llazel Nuts, English Walpu,s,
Almonds, Brandy Peaches, Oystcrs, SO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
CHEAPER
THAN THE CHEAPEST.
Mo Hu1rabugimg4
Everything as Represented.

MRS. SHAW has returned from
pun chasing the third supply this sea-
sen of Millinery and Ladies Dress
Goods, which is one of the cheapest,
most complete and fashionable stocks
ever offered in this market, all Of
which will be sOlu low fot the Cash,
ut +. ELDER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
SPRING & SUMMER
SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS !!

/ llt subscribers ars reyei,,ng an puusu.
hlly large stock VI
Ledics Dress Goods,
Trim mmings,
Gloves aud Hosiery,
Gtntlcmen's Goods,
House Furnishing Goods,
Domestic Goods,
Hats, Shoes, &C.,
To which they Invite compatison
With Columbia prices.
ALSO,
lIardware;
Wagon Materials,
Paints, Oils,
oodenware,
Wall Paptring,
Shades, Lamps;
Medicines,
Books, &C., &o:
FNER mis- GA 3EEs
McM MASTER & BRICE.
apl l3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
GpDGGpIGEs =

ILOCR, Sugars, Cofccs, Tea, Sardincs.
Candles, Gained Tomatoes. JelIcs.
Canned ots'c,s, Cakes ind Crnckc,s, Pen,
per, dihgef, hlspce, ClGYes ana Nutmcps. .
iickl les. Starch, Soap, Soda, C6httnlra,cj
l!ye' Pa,nsh, BlntkirH, BlaGkIng Brushcy,
Mustard, French Mustard. f;sccnc 8, s,assort!'
eh. Smokngand Chewing Tobacco, and YAM.
kct Notions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
4 MlLIION DOLLARS,

Shr'wd INT quiet men can mako n for
'Hnc hY revealing the secret of the business
10 Il" ono. Address GEO WlNSrEAD.
GSS Broadway, New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
GS0AGT

MONTH"; Horse and Carriage furnish
cl. l. r"nscs paid. II! Shaw, At.cl
Me
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
$40 4 DAY

For ali with Stencil roo,s. Address 4
u. Graham, Springfield, VI.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21

FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE
30 1NIA Cd ~. I; III q YxA @
kLUTTZ'S CIR LII CURE.
THILIS, FEVER AND AGUE.

The one cheap, safe an permanent cure
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
some KuKIux DOings.

The Jasper Repubtican OF recent
date tells a sad story of kuklux Vi
oIence committed against Mrs. Mary
White, mother of Mr.. b. a. Atwell,
formerly of Newton. During the
war she resided in Gallatin, Davis
CO., Missouri. The Repubficdn says:
"On the Sth Of June, 1866, Il band
Of KukluX, composed OF ~ or ~
armed fiends, charged upon her
house, tore il down, leaving her5elf
and three children, aged respectively
;. IL and IL, without shelter, ana
nothing whatever TO sustain lie
with, the villains having taken ev-
erything Of any value away win
them. Three days subsequent To
this. a number Of her neighbOrs as.
sembled TO rebuild her house, and
while they were busily engaged, this
same band of rebs. charged on tbein,
again tore the house down, drove
| the workmen away, and attempted
to carry off the three children. Inc
Youngest, taking sick, was released,
and the eldest was hung by the neck
10 n tree. before the eyes OF the al
most distracted mother, ana would
have been murdered, but for man
by the name of Reed Brown, who
braved the threats Of the desperadoes,
and rescued the child. The other
was released soon after. Mrs. White,
to escape further persecution, LETT
Missouri and came to Iowa. she
has made repeated efforts In the
Courts of Missouri to have her prop
erty restored to her, and failed. she
then presented a petition to Gov:
Brown, signed by 300 OF her ola
neighbors, but Brown refused TO
render her any assistance whatever.
She finally resolved to appeal to
President Grant, and accordingly has
sent him petition signed by several
hundred citizens Of Missouri and
Iowa. We trust that her last efforts
may be successful, and that her home
may be restored to her, where she;
with her children, shall be permitted
TO spend her declining years In peace
and happiness"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
An Iowa Invention.

A machine for husking aud gath
ering corn has been invented 10y Il
crippled boy of poweshiek County,
in this State, which is thus described
by the Scientific american: This in
ventiUn relates to machine that,
when drawn through Il field Of stand
ing corn, gathers the ears. drops
them into AN elevator, cuts oil the
knobs, Sits the shucks while on the
ears in transverse ribbons, doing
such cutting at the same time he
ears are being elevated, drops the
ears from the elevator into the suck
or, strips off the husks, throwing
them out Of the machine, and finally
conveys the ears off 10 one side OF the
apparatus, where it lets them fall
into any receptacle that may be pro-
yided - (p1itesrWe citizen.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

The Knoxville Voter has large
apple of the pippin variety, the Sec
ond growth of this year. Theseason
has been peculiarly fruitful; nearly
every one of our State exchanges has
had the biggest apple, the largest
water melon, the largest corn-stalk,
and the most remarkable vegetable
growths generally.-Hd,pkeye.
During the past year eight mis-
sionaries have been employed by
the Baptist State Convention, who
preached over 300 sermons, baptized
A, made upwards of 1000 religious
visits, and Travelled a fraction less
than 10000 miles. An amount of
labor nearly equal in the aggregate
to the labor Of one man for ten years.
About s., 500 has been raised and ex-
pended by the Convention in domes-
tic mission work the past year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

NOR SALE, 40 acres Of Prairie and 10 OF
Timber 4 mi e. southwest OF knoxville;
Prairie all fenced and 80 acres under cultivs-
ton, two log houses, one l2a20 the other
lsxIs, { rooms, log stable and granary;
plenty Of email truits; n mile to school. Will
sell IL acres Of corn with II. Price $3O per
acre. viii take a good Team. Wagon and
Harness. Owned by ISAAC CASTOR.
HUEAp, and on good terms. 30 acres OF
" Prairie, al under cultivation; frame
house Of room; aplank stable; log smoke
house; 2 wells; plenty ofsmali fruit ahedgs
planted all round tho so; locust grove
around the house; ! milo to school. Price
S2t per acre. one half cash. Owned BY
Benjamin Sells.
EUREKA WHERE? on miles west Of
~ Knoxville. on main road +, PleasantviIIe
I0I acre. of Prairie 81 Of IL under cIitiya-
sion, frame h use 2ax26, Q rooms,2 good
welis. a good smoke house. some fruit trees.
and "A rice young grove. 10 acres Of timber
miles from tho land. Price s2s Per.crs.
one half cash. Il. j. BANKS.
INOR SALE, 100 Acres Of Prairie, miles
northwest OF Knoxville, all fenced, and
1870 acres undcr cultivation, = fame house
"a by 20, u story, 2 rooms, good vol, and
running water; granary, Iowa stbiej 70
suit trees, and considerable small fruit A
good stock farm. Price $2S per acre, cash.
owned BY A. s. Isham.
DRAIRIE, No. |, 80 acres, 8 miles west of
knoxville; and 20 acres Timber mites
IRON the farm. 60 acres under fence, and
AZ under cultivation; small piank beuse,
an Iowa stable, good we'll. and spring; some
fruit trees, aud small fruits. Price $25 Per
acre, in two payments. Owned by
ia. FULToS, Star P.O.
rOOD FARM Of $50 acres, 8 miles south
NJ west OF Knoxville, 200 acres fenced, and
40 un der cultivation, 40 fenced In = pasture
with good spriBg in IT, 10 acres OF Timber,
a good two story frame house Of rooms,
good cellar, well, stable, granary, smoke
house, &c, about $50 fruit trees partly in
bearing, and other small sbrubbery. Price
$50 per acre, in payments.
EZRA JAMS Dallas.
NOR SALE; A good farm Of l4s acres,e
/ miles south Of west Of kntxsii'e, about
/ 1906 acres un der cultivation, ID acres OF tim
Der adjoining, 10 acres IN timothy frame
house Isx24. 3 rooms, good cellar, a good log
house 1920. A frame stable 1890. good
| wells, bout IS fruit trees, part bearing, and
plenty OF small fruit, strawberries, dc.
Religious services every sabbath within
~ miles Of tho land. Price $35 per acre,
| II cash. Owned by B.B. SCOLES.
NOR SALE, . small farm Of 80 acres, W
miles south Of Knoxville, 10 acres prai-
re, 80 timber, prairie oil enclosed, and ~
acres M dor cultivation. A frame house is
| by 20, 3 rooms below, and { chamber OF
| finished, good we'll, and sbout 70 fruit trees.
IS acres fenced in pasture with living water
inn. Price $l,75O. Terms, 81, 900 casa.
Owned by JAMES Indy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
The Relief Fund.

The State Register of 3lst says:
The following telegraphic cores
pondence passed between Governor
Merrill and Governor Fairchild, of
Wisconsin, yesterday, in reference
to the wants of the Wisconsin SUI
ferers:
DIS MONIES, Oct. 80, 1871.
To Cor. Fdirchitd, Madison, Wis:
DO you need more supplies for the
sufferers by fire? To whom can we
send them? What do you want?
SAMUEL MERRILL.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
MADISON, Oct. 80.

MADISON, Oct. 80.
TO Governor Merritt:
Your telegram is received. The
destitute by fire will require for the
winter further SUI plies of staple pro-
visions, and clothing for women and
children. If money is contributed,
it can be expended to better advant-
age by the Relief Committees, to
purchase articles most needed, than
by others. We have some four
thousand to maintain, and put in
condition to work their farms next
Spring. Many thanks for the inter
est you take in the welfare of my
afflicted fellow citizens.
l.. FAIRCHILD.
Later papers have the following:
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 81.
The Relief Committee for the suf-
ferers by the Michigan and Wiscon-
sin fires publish the following cir
cular:
To q BenerOient Public:
BY the spontaneous liberality Of a
sympathizing people, especially OF
our women, from Maine 10 San
Francisco, we have now on hand
and il, transit an ample supply of
clothing of every description, for
men, women and children, t. meet
the wants of the sufferers by fire In
Northern Wisconsin and the PENN
sula of Michigan. Money is still
greatly needed for purchasing pro-
visions, building material and tools,
and farming implements, horses,
oxen, hay, feed. DC. Money may be
sentto Alexander Mitchell Treasurer.
DETROIT, Nov. 1.-THE Michigan
State Relief Committee has pub
lished a circular, stating that the
contributions of clothing, from all
parts Of the country for the relief OF
the sufferers by fire in this state
have been so general that the stock
now on hand and in transit will
fully meet the wants Of the sufferers.
What is still needed j. building ma
terial. farming utensils, or money
for these DurpOSpS
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
IN VOTER OFFICE,

LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD
on Commissions Titles examined and Abstracts furnished
Taxes paid for non-resents and Others and land redeemed
from ax-sae at reasonable charges Deeds, Mortgages
and other papers, drawn and acknowledged to ORDER
and satisfaction guaranteed. Any information in
regard to Real Estate its location, value and
surroundings, and pats of same,
furnished at fair rates.
Having been resident of this County for fifteen years. and
in the land of that time and being thoroughly
posted in the records Of the County, feel warranted guaran
teeng satisfaction all who may favor with their patronage
10000 Acres of Land,
and unmprovcd for SALE Mt from SIS to $50 per
situated from one to fifteen miles from Knoxville
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
New Nursery.

FTER AN IOWA EXPERIENCE OF
n SEVENTEEN YEARS, experimenting
with Fruits. and in Nursery, Whey ard and
Orchard culture generally,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23

Twenty masked men attempted to rescue
two Dlicit whiskey diStillers from two
United States marshals in Boll!nger, Mo-, a
few days ago, and fred upon them, wound
ing one in the leg and arm. The officials
returned the fire, put spurs to their horses,
and escaped with their prisoners, who were
lodged in Jail i'll st. Louis Friday night.
1t is stated at Cincinnati that the Great
Western Dispatch Company has entered
into an agreement with the Erie rairoa d,
by which, after June 1st, all thror Oh freig hit
business Shall be done by the former com
pany.
A survey is being made for narrow
gauge railroad between Messy Greek Sta
ton, Tennessee, and Dlndridee, the cou1i-
ty-seat of Jefferson Tenn.), distant ten
miles, with 4 view of cont inuing it to Sc
vierylle, Tenn.
The steamer New State, with large ex-
cursion party on board, collapsed her flues
five minutes after leaving the wharf, ut
Wheeling, W. Va, Sunday. One man was
dangerously scalded.
Sunday morning the carpenter shop and
yitriol factory owned by Mayor KaIbileisch,
OF Brooklyn, n. Y. were completely de-
stroyed by tire. Damage, 1000; no ill.,
surance.
Rev. n. W. Wilson, of Richmond, Va,
ard Rev. W. K. Hatcher, Of Pete rsburg, are
in attendance at the Baptist Convention of
West Virginia, in Parkersburg~Park
burg Gazette. Z q
The Democratic Executipe Committee o.!
Hamilton county, Ohio, endorse the Val
landigham platform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23
Baptist Home Mission-The Slavery
Question Again-Dr. Bu row y
ancuUs His Mrn6.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-The American Bap-
list Home Missionary Society met yeStef-
day in Farwell Hall. The attendance OF
delegates and spectators was large. IN the
absence of the presiding officer, the char
was filled by William Burnwell, of Phlla-
deiphia.
The report of the Executive Committee
shows, since the organization OF the So
ciety, over seven hundred missionaries COM
stoned,
The work of the society is divided into
three departments northern, southern,
and church cditices. The missionaries OF
the northern department labor III twenty
eight States and Territories. In the south
eyn department over one hundred Hlssioll-
aries have been employed during the year.
During discussion on the report OF the
southern department ian ACRIMONIOUS teel.
ing was aroused BY remarks of several
southern delegates regarding slavery.
Rev. DR.. Burrows, Of Richmond, Va, de-
clared his belief that holding Africans III
bondage was not morally wrong.
Rev. DR.. Trainer, of Memphis, thought
the negro was never so happy rs when IN
chains in the South.
These remarks were received with dlsap-
probation by the audience.
Rev. MIR. Grimes, (colored,) Of Boston,
said for over fifty years the blood OF the two
races had been running through his veins
without quarrelng. wild applausc.] He
said they were talking in the East OF max.
ing doctor Of divinity Of him.
A number OF other delegates participated
in the discussion.
An issue was finally raised which sus
peuded debate on the report, and the Con
Yention adjourned without final action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23
Toienranhic Summary.

The workshops at the Naval Academy nj
Annapolis. Nd, were partially burnt on
Sunday night. Loss, so, 600.
Robert Bonner is to trot his horse at Chi
cage, July 9Th t,u against the San Francisco
4 policeman killed q boy in Chicago yes
terdav in the discharge of his duty"
The German ReichSt9g is still quarrellng
about the rights Of the States, and an adj
dress to the Crown asking ministerial con-
cessions has been adopted.
DR.. Joseph Z. Cutter, at Newark, y: D.,
has been convicted Of procuring three abor-
sunday was made dismal in Toronto.
Quebec, and Ottawa by two distinct earth
Quake shocks. No damage save frightening
the people.
Minister, returns to Berlin on recall THIS
week. .,,
The Tribune correspondents will doubt
less get before the Washington grand jury,
as their contumacy" has to be certlheo
by the Yice-President to the district attor'
ney of that Territory.
i, Harry Weaver, a member OF the Baltl
more City Council, was killed there yester'
day by the explosion OF steam hpe-engln pc
which was playing on Nos. q, 20, and =
The trial of Foster, the street-car muir
derer, commenced in New York yesterda!!
in earnest. NJ, Wy
Tbe President has nominated Bird W
Gray for judge of the Eastern district o
Archbishop Pierce, Of New Orleans, wa
received yesterday on his return IRON
Rome by civic and military procession.
Bishop Clarke, of Ohio, is very Ill at u n
cinnati, and last night scarcely recognized
the friends gathered at his bedside.
The steamer Paraguay sailed OUT OF Lon
don Yesterday morning, and after runnln:
down The propeller Webb and drownlni
thirteen Of that vessels crew went back 10
| repairs. , ,.,,,,r .
| Chiraoo has adopted resolutions Of trater
nal greeting and transmitted them to tn
BAPTIST Association at st. Louis.
Nice-President Colfax tainted during Tn
session of the Senate yesterday. lie IS al
tected with paralysis of the nerves OF tn
heart, and his condition is rather critical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23
A Lady Severely Bitten by q Dog
Heavy Sales OF Tobacco.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
DANvILLE, May 22.-Mrs. Wootten, wife
Of Mr.. T. Wootten, large tobacco planter
Of Henry county, Va, was severely bitten
By dog to-day. The animal had attacked
her child. and In the attempt to rescue it
from the fangs OF the brute it turned upon
her, decorating her arm, tearing off the
flesh and muscle, and otherwise inlicting
serious injuries upon her person before it
could be driven off. Her injuries were so
numerous and of 80 serious character as
to endanger her life.
Graves's warehouse, on last Friday, sold
II 400 pounds of tobacco at Al average
price of $1395-amounting to S10,S00.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23

E.ncrrToa.-At Union, Monroe county,
". Va, Oh Friday, 18th inst, VIM. John
son, colorcd, was executed for the murder
Of Geo. II. Hunter, on October oath, 1870.
The assassination was committed for the
purpose Of robbery. Ten days before the
trial, which took place in March last,
johnson confessed the crime. He was 4
noted desperate OF that section OF the
country, and had been for some time under
suspicion Of participation in other mur-
dcrs. The execution. which was the first
that had taken place i'll Monroe county for
forty years, was III public, and drew Il
crowd Of some three thousand persons.
The condemned man wept and tremhled
Violently, in which many women in the
crowd joined. At 1915 p. NJ. the drop fell.
With the fall there was wild cry, followed
by the weeping and shrieking of a number
of women close by. The body heayed con-
yul>ively for few moments, and the lower
limbs were drawn up three times in success
sion. Pulsation was over in seven minutes,
aud life was declared extinct in ten minutes.
After hanging thirty minutes the body was
cut down. The neck WAS broken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23
Sll.75s.3s9 q
I.IiDII,JTTRS.
Number Of banks, 90.
The PROCEEDINGS Of the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-In the Senate TO-
day Mr.. Sumner made personal eXplana-
ton, saying that the speech that was attrib-
utcd to him in the New York Herald was
bogus.
Mr.. Edmunds denied having abused the
press i'm secret session.
\ motion to discharge the contllmacious
reporters was made, and goes over under
The rule.
1t is proposed to force a vote on the
treaty in the session tomorrow night.
The Committee on the Privileges of the
Senate examined eight witnesses tonight
about the treaty, including the manager of
the telegraph office, who, it is stated, under
instructions from his superiors, declined to
surrender the manuscript of the message to
the Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23

hE1oiCINa IN THE VERSAILLES ASSEMBLY
sfEkoH FROM THIEKs-RIGoROus PUNIsH-
aEST FOR TIE INsURGEET LEADERS.
VERSAILLES. May 60 in the Assembly
To-Day President Theirs made q conpIi-
mJsentary speech on the surprising success
bad Government arms. lie said that he
paris forSpected tie effect an entrance into
detailed accofn1e, or more days, AMI gave a
day which terminalssn!e movements on sun
announced that the Cow victorlouslT; lie
mined to visit with rigor0SEEnlIC was ne'cr.
the most criminal Of the insurgehGgetz nlhcnt
Bills were introduced to restore
Chapel of Expiration and the column of The
Place Fendome, the latter to be surmount-
ed by statue Of FraAee.
A vote of thanks TO President Theirs and
the army was adopted by accla nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23

Rev. j. l.. NJ. CURRY, d. D., of Rich
mond, was one ofthc speakers in the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society in Chicago
' tdn ae e Key anSni led g" tG thc
Throne of Grace.
Committee Appointed.- Work Among
the Freedmen Rev. a. L. Dickinson, Vir-
ginia; Rev. L. Z. Skinner, Georgia !; Geo.
W. Anderson, d. D., Pennsylvania ; Rev.
}, l.. NJ. Curry, Virginia Rev. II. G.. Fish,
d. D., New Jersey.
DR.. Curry was also on the Committee OIL
Sunday Schools, and was one of the speak
crS selected to discuss " edible Works for
BaptiSts."
DR.. Boycc, Of South Carolina, and DR..
Brantcy. Of Georgia, were among the vice.
presidents chosen for the Baptist National
Historical Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE BOARD OF DIRECToRs)
VIRGINIA PESITEsTiAEI. ;
pTrrrnnNn NAV Dafl 1871

OFFICE BOARD OF DIRsCToRs)
VIRGINIA PESITEsTiAHY.
RICHMOND, May 10th, ls7lS
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y c.iyed at this Office uati Friday, May :e.h,
At S O'Clock Z. NJ, for supplying this Institution
with the following articles, 10 be used In the extern
I Iso, dl 4 feet B. 81. good YELLOW PINE LUM-
BER ana PLANK,
$50 uarrcls ROCkLAED LINE,
800 loads SAND,
p CASr-IRUS COLUMNS inches dfSme-
ter, Finch thick, from feet inches 10 II
feet inches long;
so pairs WihD;sW -SASH, lsx18 inches.
Specifications Of the above articles can be OBJ
tanned py application Mt this office.
Tire Beard Of directors reserve the right 10 re-
ject any or al bids.
The { goods are to be rightly inspected when re-
ceiv.d, and that are defective viii be rejected
WM. r.. TANNER,
nv o3At President OF the Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23
COMMERCIAL.
IohN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, VA, May az, 1871. /
nFFEPIEcs -

CoEN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, VA, May az, ISL.
OFFERINGS.
Hheat.-W bite, 80 bushels. Red. as4 fssbe,o
Corn.-Whtte, none. Yellow, 4sI bushcIa. MjIos
13s busEeIs. 1A1~ou
Oats.- 300 bushels.
Rye. Ice bushels.
HGY.-7s bales.
sALEg
IVhedt. - White, 20 bushels prime at sl,7o: q
bust.ls fair at Sl.52-total, 30 bushels.
Hhcdt.-Red. so bushels very good on private
teTna 30 bushels fair on private terms IS bush
cl, sar at Sl,59-total. 1914 bushels,
s. C1rn.-Fclluw, 309 bushels very good at $780,: 81
bushels prime at soC.-total, 33g bushels Mixed, %
ss bushes 1sc. So bushels very good at slc.-total
OatS.-2So L..
Rye.-l3i bushels pHls.
RE-ExHfb9oc.
Whedt.-Red, 1872 bushels.
Corn.-Ye!low, 232 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23
Death Of a Young Lady from Explo.
sion of n Kerosene Lamp.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.J
STANTON, VA, May %. 1S'1.-Miss
Mary Davidson, only daughter of DR..
John Davidson, of this place, last night
when retiring to bed upset kerosene lamp
and was soon enveloped in flames. She was
so badly burned that she died to-day about
10 O'Clock. Miss Davidson was an accom-
plished and highly-esteemed lady. The
community deeply sympathize with her
erief.stricken father and brother.