davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

BEEF CATTLE.-Mr Val IiIarhaugh, OF
SahillaSvillr, proprietor of the "Catoctin
House. in that town, ON last Monday, the
Slh instant, purchased II head of fine beet
cattle of Mr.. Samuel Eckcnrodc, two miles
below E.mmitShur", for $500. These are
splendid cattle, and the Railroad employees
up in tina, section may now expect TO get
some nice beet to cat
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
dsdee5Es GREER !!

may 13-4w Exc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

C-!5" The Wayncsboro' Pa.) RCcord says
we have good authority for the statement
that about five and half miles will suffice
to connect Wayncsboro' with the Western
Maryland Railroad near the Monterey
House.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

FRosT.-Wc had 'nipping frost" a few
nights ago 1t was heavy in the mountain
and at Pipe creek. 1t done no material
damage that we have heard of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
Fhe State Educational Convention.

Ehe State Educational Convention.
WINCHESTER, July 14.-The Educational
Convention consumed nearly all the morn
ing session in discussion as to the expe-
diency of having regular, systematic de-
claiming or elOcution under authority IN
the schools. The discussion gave rise to
great deal Of merriment. The subject went
over to the next annual meeting.
Staunton was agreed upon for the next
place OF holding the annual meeting. .
In the night meeting the subject Of the
proper method of teaching mathematics
was resumed and discussed ut length, and
the committee discharged.
Judge Legare, OF the Alexandria Female
Seminary, presented report from the spe-
cial Committee onthe Proper Curriculum
for Small Schools; which was received.
Resolutions of respect to the memory OF
General R. E. Lee, late president of Wash
ington College, were passed unanimously.
A resolution requesting lady teachers to
become silent members of the association
was tabled. " 'st-.L
A letter was read from Gov. Walker re-
GREETING his Inability to be present. :
Resolutions were passed unanimously
expressing gratitude to the citizens OF
Winchester Tor their genuine hospitality,
and thanks to the various railroads for free
return tickets. e -. -''.',.
At midnight the Convention adjourned
to meet again on the second Tuesday In
July, 1872, in Staunton. s'1 sFi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
:. Byrd Convicted OF B,samy.

Z Especial, TEEEGRNR TO THE DIsPAToa.
ALEXANDRIA. July IA. 1S71.-The trfal OF
Thomas r.. Byrd, who was arrested in
Richmond several weeks ago for bigamy,
was concluded In the Corporation Court Of
Alexandria this evening. The defence set
up was that the so.calIed Washington mar
riage of the accused had not been proven !;
but, Notwithstanding the able arguments Of
Messrs. Kilgour and Ball, the jury, shortly
after the closing speech Of Mr.. smoot,
Commonwealth Attorney, brought in
a verdict of guilty, sentencing Byrd to three
years imprisonment. The case has attract
ed great deal of attention, and mich SYM
pathy was evinced for the prisoner. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
sTOOD-BYE, SWEETHEART"
NJ. -...1 s.g. i. BY KHODA BkUUGHTON.
Auth or OF. 4Red Az g. Gose Is She, - - OF Wise
", But Too Well,'' &c. &sssf


cred AS Rose Is She ~ was the great sensation
amongreaders OF fiction last ear, and new work
by The sane pen h is been looked forward 70 with
pror0uId In erest- This author Is remarkable for
the brilfa1cy and animation of style, andthe
Genuine flesh and hlcod of her men and WON an
There is au inaescrib bic freshness and charm In
All Ia, she writes. She ia indetd almost Tey.la
ton in tbs art OF novel writing so singularlY viva
clnu,. and yer truthful, are All her descriptions,
cared TO tha cd IT OF June roses, or OF new-mo"n
fay SD III sre the by the freshness OF nature
40 OE.BYE, SWGETHEA KIT which is com,
me ced m this weeks No III DC the leading f.
Lure Ia APE LRIOaS' JOURNAL during The rest
ATPLKTo 0URNAL continues It's series
Of pane on cboaa 1
ho.inn and papers 90 Interesting subjects: Is
~clhl, magazine ofIhs best chs actsr, publish
d ia weekly nuuh Uers.I.i mo sy Parts, and can-
t,lbs q larger qparEty and greater variety OF the
he.tsr clrs Of literature than any OF lis eoltsm.
R>,rartes. .tzt
Price 10 cents per number: In Monthly arts
n correspond; 81 per annum In weekly numbers (;
!, - -. = "tht3 parts.
.a= Il H. NJ ISL Broadway, Kew York. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

Petersburg. who epoke ofgand Urged the
adoption Of the Mimpris system.
Professor Minor desired to insist TINT the
Btble Itself should be taught In the schools,
and that nothing should be permitted to
take its place. t7 . = y n ,tf
These aids would be very valuable TO the
teacher. but he would not alloy them TO be
given the pupil rs substitute for the very
words Of Scripture. He believed that no
|upinspired man could make the narrative
as interesting as the Scripture narrative.
Mr.. Davis fully agreed with Professor
Minor. =. > ,,ss
Mr.. Blackford Thought that the use of the
Scriptures in the daily classroom would
tend to that Undue familiarity which breeds
contempt. fyou punish q pupil for failure
in his Bible lesson it will tend to make him
dislike 1t. T*zr.a 5-r~' -,
Rev. Il. n. Stone, Of Culpeper, gave his
experience rs illustrating that the Bible
can be taught with interest in the schools.
Prof. Minor was unable to see how boy
would like the Bible any more If whipped
for failure In Smiths History than for fail
urc in the Scripture narrative itself.
He did not believe that discipline. If
properly administered. would create dis
taste for the subject, but that the contrary
would prove true.
Mr.. j. =. Mcclure had found difficulty in
practical Bible study in the school, but was
inclined to try it again.
He thought that to make boy know 4
thing, would, SO far from giving him dis
like, cause him to be the more deeply inte-
rested in it. +.. &C..
Mr. Blackford again insisted upon his
views, but said that he was open to consic-
ton. -..--....
Rev. J. VIM. Jones congratulated the as
ISOLATION on the fact that fully four-fifths OF
the teachers of Virginia are Christians !;
quoted General Lee rs saying that the best
way to get students to attend chapel SER
vice was for the faculty to be sure to attend
themselves and urged, that whether there
schools, our Christian teachers should real
ize their solemn responsibility of seeking
both by precept and example, to bring
their pupils to Christ. =:
MIR. Stone said that he would suspend dis
cipline while teaching the Bible.
Professor John Hart thought that the
whole scheme would fail unless we adopt
the recommendation Of the report, take
the Bible itself rs The textbook, and con-
fine the instruction to the historic facts,
rather than the doctrines. BE thought
that in this way alone we could avoid the
charge of sectarianism. He agreed with
the author of the report that discipline
would not, If properly administered, give
distaste to the study of the Bible. . g.
On motion of DR.. Homer, committee
was appointed to ascertain and report to
the next meeting of the association what
number of schools and colleges in the State
have introduced the study of the Bible, and
with what results.
At 1OH O'Clock the association adjourned.
VIAToR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
THE NEW YORK RIOT.
Mayor Hail Assumes the Responsible
1ty Of the Order FOrbIddRnG rhe
Processions-The Rioters to be In.
dicted for Murder.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Mayor Hall assumes
the responsibility oil Superintendent kel-
SOS order forbidding the Orange process
sion, and argues that the result proves the
wisdom Of the order. The Police Commits
sioners-Democratic and Repub!ican-were
unanimous in favor of it.
The grand jury proposes to mdict the
rioters Tor murder, aud the ulterers of in
cendiary speeches us accessories.
The deaths so far arc f(ty-siX. More of
the wounded will die.
Tile regiments are still quarreling over
the question of which fired uselessly.
Two more Of the wounded in the late
riot are dead. --@ as ' .r~.s
There is no question of the excellent be-
havior of the police. Their conduct is uni
versalIy praised. %-.ssr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
General Hancock Nominated.
Especial Correspondence of the Dispatch
ALUM SPRINGS, RoCKBRIDGE Co., VA, }
IIlr 18th 1911 {

ALUM SPRINGS, RoCKBRIDGE Co., Wax
July 18th, 1871. Z
On Tuesday evening last political meet
ing of the visitors was held in The new ball
room for the purpose ofinterchanging views
upon the present condition and future
prospects of the country. The audience
was large. and composed of ladies and gen.
tlemen both from the North and the South.
The meeting was organized by calling
Col. W. Y. Jordan, of Liberty, Va, to the
chair, and by the appointment of MIR. Il.
W. Kohlhousen, Of Washington, as sec
rotary.
The chairman, in brief speech, stated
the object of the meeting. Mr.. I. Howe
Peyton, of Charlottesville, was then called
upon, and in condensed speech of half an
hour, discussed most of the living issues OF
the day. At the conclusion Of Mr.. Peyton's.
views, the following resolutions were offered
and adopted unanimously: =
RESOLVED, That we consider the success OF
the Democratic party in the approaching
Presidential election as of the utmost con-
sequence to the cause Of constitutional
liberty and civil government in America !;
that, without disparagement to the claims
of any one Of the distinguished gentlemen
whose names have been mentioned in con-
nection with the next Presidency, we be-
lieve that Major-Gep. Hancock combines
the requisite elements of success In his
character, and that the liberties OF the
American people would be safe In his
hands.
Resolred, That we will cordially support
the nominee Of TIE Democratic party III
convention assembled. .-..-----.-.-
After few remarks from Mr.. Lamb, OF
Tennessee, the meeting adjourned.
Fills. K.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 1.-THE first race to-day
WAS won by "St. Patrick"
The second race was for the Saratoga cup,
free for all ages, $50 entrance, with pony
purse of $1,000 added; Ok miles. There
were twelve entries. at the start q" Long
fellow" took the lead and kept it, coming
in under strong pull, in an easy lope,
three lengths ahead. Klnefsher'S" rider
used the whip freely. After the first mile,
bets were offered twenty to one on ".Long-
fellow" Time, 4:024. Fabulous sums
were staked on Longfellow."
The third race was won by "By-the-
Sea-" Time, 2:40A.
Longtellow made the first mile in 40 :;
the best ever made in this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

fohT Oh RICHMOND, July II, 1871.
ARRIVED.
steamer Palisade, Nelson, Chickahominy, mer-
chandise and pissergers, G. L. Curric.
n sciiooner sea Bird, Hogan, New York, iron,
Iredegtr Company.
SAILED,
Steamer Isaac Bell. Brakeman, New York, mer-
cnhhdlsc ald passengers, Jonn w. Wyatr.
steamer TIllie, Roberts, New York, mcrchan-
d use, and passengers, Virginia Steamship and
Schooner Narcissus, Bunting, Baltimore, gram
lie, Curtis & Parker. S'"n
schooner j. Ii. Rapp, Gale, New York, viz
Schooner Lucy Ames. Corle. New York, via
Osoorne's, coal, Currie & Go.
MEMORANDUM.
VEST POINT, July N.-Arrived, sresmer Ad-
, nrat, heybgid, Baltimore. merchandise and
sailed on return. 80 :. SoAAP"h'' Oh"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

arithmetiral operations, and to be taught
by the teacher rather than by the book. He
insisted that boys should always be taught
the short method.
Professor Estil explained and enforcesf
the views Of the report. @at
Judge Legare would adopt both the long
aud short methods. He would teach first
the long method and then the shorter.
The report was further discussed By Mr..
Thomas Williamson, Mr.. W. q. English,
Mr.. 4. J. Am le:. Colonel Allan. Major
U"tchksss. Colonel d. Lee Powell, and
others. whose remarks we have not space
to report. ..- -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
Telegraph Summary.

George Kirk, who was banished from
Virginia City, Nevada, returned there, and
was hung by the vlglants. ...
The slaughter of tiity-siX Apaches near
Tonic creek, Arizona, has been confirmed.
Henry Europe and Alexander have been
acquitted of the charge Of forgery in the
City Court of Mobile.
The powder mill at Hicks Ferry, Penn,
exploded yesterday, killing one person.
Il. d. Campbell, u colored magistrate OF
Nashville, Tenn, has been convicted of
oppression in office and sentenced to eight
months Imprisonment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
The Republican Press Convention nj
g, New Orleans.

The Republican Press Convention at
,4l1 New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, La, July 1.-THE Re-
publican State Press Convention adjourned
this morning sine die after stormy session.
There was bitter contest throughout the
session between the Yarmouth and Dunn
factions of th g Republican party.
Resolutions were offered endorsing the
entire administration and the Republican
measures ad vocated by those officials, but
they were voted down by vote of twenty
to fourteen. -,-r .'.1.
Resolutions were then adopted pedging
faithful advocacy to Republican princi-
pies as contained in the Chicago platform :!
that President Grant has proved himself to-
be an honest public servant, and, after re-
citing what has been accomplished by his
administration, pledges the papers repre-
sentcd to support him for denomination.
in 1872. They pledge themselves heartily
to assist the Republican State Central.
Committee in its .endeavors to allay all
factions and disquiets in the party !; they.
will also advocate retrencbment and econ.
omy in the administration of the State!
government; reduction Of the executive
patronage and power; remission to the
people of their right directly to control the
officers who collect the taxes Of the State.
and such modification of the election, regis
tration. and auxiliary laws thereto as will
prevent frauds, &c.
Speaker Carter, in advocating the above,
resolutions, said of the election and regis
tration laws, that should the Democrats
come into power they would keep the Re-
publicans out of Office for an unknown
number Of years. &
The public patronage seems to be the
bone Of contention among the Republican
editors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
Arrest of an AlleSea Forser. DC.

who claims to have been the private secre.
tary to jeff. Davis during the war, was AZ
rested yesterday, for the forgery of check
for $3.50, as he was leaving on vessel for
Mazatlan. He jumped overheard, and was
rescued with difficulty.
Mrs. Cady Stanton and Miss Susan B.
Anthony have paid visit of coincidence to
Mrs Eair ! = - L. -.-------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
Col. Fisk mt Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH, July 14.-Colonel JAMES
Fisk is here, confined to his room, suffer-
ing from sprained ankle, the effects Of tile
riot.
Col. Casey, collector of New Orleans, and
brother-in-law Of the President, and Sec
retarv Robson, Of the Navy Department,
are also here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
COMMERCIAL.

- CORN AND FLOUR ExCHAHexs
Tbr,,n. hfcTsdosD, VA, Julf II. ISL
deg in die IN the Exchange at 1cS A. d., %
y75.ra ~. OFFERINGS,
Corn.~Wbhat sA bushels. Red, 1.1es bushels.
gats-l0s bnshei.oe ashsis. Yellow, ss bushels. !.
rye ga busheis. Sas,s llts
Aeat.-4e bushels.
BALES
Whe1t.-Whtte-tosal oa.
ELIZA for prime. 81 5sapsl 90 for n9gshelsa: SIS q
sGl sas Is o. 1 vs,E tos
Wheat. red-total, 1.7sg bushei.:
prime, for very good ii S;eSsi ess Tor
go a. $L4oQSL45 for fair, SLae@Sl aS Tor go ior
mon, e10j 10 very common. of CONF
Corn.-WEite, 30 bushels very good at Sic.
Oats.-l9s bushels very good quoted at ssc. md
prime at SIC. N
M:aI.-White, country bolted, 20 bushels at s2c
w. RE-ExHIgITED.
Wheat.-Whlte. 400 bushels. Red, SO bushels.
C0Tn.-Yellow, SO bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
lSecond Dispatch.I
nur prrHERAIs Of THE yJCTI

THE FUNERALS OF THE VICTIMS, 60.
New IoRK, July 14.-The funerals OF
the victims of the riots buried to-day were
attended by the Hibernians in full regalia.
There was no disturbance. aE...
The militia officers are still quarreling
over the responsibility for the unnecessary
use Of firearms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
Domestic Markcts-lBY TELEGRArul

DOmestlc Mnfkets-IBY TELEGHAFf.1
PEW YORK. July H-C0ttOn firm sales, a,o7C
bales uplands, 2lc. Flour dull and declining
common 10 fair extra s65DsS.eg; good TO choice,
old winter red and amber western and southern.
Sl.a5@bI.52. Corn closed liet at hight. r0rk
active but lower at $A.7s4sis. LARD Kettle, lie.
Turpentine, 5aI5ss. kOsin quiet and firm.
Freights droo jug
BALTIMORE, July 14--Flour in fair demand tor
fresh RfUund. Wheat steady: demsnd light.
Corn sctrce; while, 76@l7sc.; elbow, 7sc. w his
key, eiGDs4ic. Mess pork S1a.5ol9Sis. shoulders,
19c. Lard. Hgllsc. Cotton frn middlinss, q &c.
LOUISVILLE, Jnly 1.-Tohscco very active !;
sales It's hoysheads. Lugs ss4QS6.7s; low to me-
dunn leaf, $7Ql2; fair to goou cutting, $ld7aW
S25. -..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
From France.

FT0m france. - 81
PARIS, july el4.-The members of tba
Commune will be tried together. Arrests
still continue. bessIs3''tszt-&Ns
The Journals are devofing editorials 10
the approaching municipal elections.
The bullion in,the Bank Of France has
increased 1000, 900 francs.
From Spain.
MADRID, Jnly 14-The Cortes has passed
bill indnmnifvinc the Bank Of France for
the annnlment of the treaty regarding the
Spanish loan. = .t'y:F:f i@&
From England.
THE LONDON TIMES ON THE NEW YORK RIOTS.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Times Of to-day
makes the New York riots the text for an
article upon the condition Of affairs in Ire
land. which concludes as follows:
eff Irish feuds are as ineXplicable in
America as they are in Ireland. and more
sanguinary, Irishmen must ask themselves
whether the Irish nature, is not more re-
sponsible for the troubles IN ireland than
English misrule." .... .........-.
LONDON, July 14.-ReDorts from Nice say
that riotous conduct is going on, with cries
Of "Death to the French" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL CONE AT LAST
This morning Mr.. Israel Smith, principal
assistant engineer, with a corps of thirteen,
arrived from Richmond and proceeded by
wagons to Quantico TO survey route from
that point to Fredericksburg, and probably
on to Hanover Junction. They have alrea-
dy completed surveys for the Baltimore
and Potomac road from Hanover Court
house and from Hanover Junction into
Richmond. 1t will take about two or three
weeks to complete the survey from Guam
tco to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NeoCS. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
Convention of Kentucky BaptEsts

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 14.-Thc Conven-
ton of the Kentucky Baptists offers $780,
900 to remove the Baptist University from
Greenylle, S. g., to an eligible point in
Kentucky, provided that other southern
States will raise 100000. ... -.. ..t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
Terrible Hurricane In Missouri

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July IA terrible hur-
ricane occurred to-day at st. Joseph, Mo.
Four or FIVE persons were killed by light
ming and falling trees, and many Others
hurt. The loss IS estimated at 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

The WYTuEyILLE MuRDER.-It has been
already announced that the body Of Mrs.
Hedrick had been. found near Wytheville
under such circumstances as leave no doubt
that she had been murdered. We learned
yesterday thai ali Individual in the neigh
borhood is SO strongly suspected Of the
crime that Il warrant iur his arrest has been
time. We predict that in this, as in other
cases, "murder will out" and the guilty
party will not long be tree.-Lynchburg Re
publican. -.- =. .-.-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
From Cuba.

HAVANA, July 14.-Raphael Quesada,
with 200 Venezuelians, have landed in
Cuba. Spanishreports say they were closely
pursued, many killed, and much Of their
stores was captured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

A new post-ofice is established Of Pur-
cellville, Loudoun county, Virginia, on the
new route between the Washington and
Ohio railroad and Winchester, with John
e. Smith as postmaster. fr,<f b ...t.c-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

FM1sHED.-The bridge across Staunton
river, known as Wards bridge, which Was
uselessly DESTROYED by a detachment of re.
treating Confederate cavalry about the time
of General Lees surrender, has been re-
built, and wagons are now crossing every
day.-Lynchbasrg Republican. , &@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
,TELEGRA PHO NEWS.

New Work Stock . md Money MnPketas
NEW YoRK, Juiv u. Money ahHndsnt ut .
@3c. stesltng, 1aa@,os. Gold, lsl@iIas. Gov
ernments dull 1913. I better :, 1915, better.
States very dutl: no chan xe in prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
FERTILIZERS.

DURE NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER
il have just received direct from the mines,
cargo OF the best NOVA SCOTIA LUAt fLAs-
TER have ever seen In this market w0len am
grinding as the demand requires, ~ hHe a. Tour,
10 which beg 10 call the atttfsIDp OF COMBS sion
merchants, and all others wsntiEx pure and mo
article; and rs the dry season 10 now e1in,ns on.
PIAsTER freely, and as pure sfticic viii eoSs
ma more than . common. tnoh uGt yous conmls.
sion merchant 70 sena none 6u. = ifesn ~IU pu4S
"''t''0' ID. ", MOORE. south side or Dock,
my ss-3m toot lin 30 sHieoIuoGu, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
Destruction OF a Paper.MilE, &c.

DestKuCtIUH Ok !" " H1SH -4IAH1'S ~~O'
NEW YORK, July 14.-The rotary bleacher
ut Howiand's paper-mill has exploded, de-
molishing the works.
John McGraw, shipping merchant, Is
dead. he was 10 years Of age. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

JAMES DICKINSON, one of Mr.. j. Fl.
Thompson's clerks at brakes Branch, Va,
accidentally shot himself on Thursday last
while handling a small pistol. The ball
passed through the fieshy part OF his left
hand and lodged in his lett thigh. Neither
wound is considered dangerous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
WOOD AND COAL.

GOAL AND WOOD.-I am now pre-
- pared to furnish GLOVER HILL. GOA. at
ih tIs s9wsst summer prices viz: CLOVER BILL
HILL HAL at $3.50 per load, delivered - .
supply OF WOOD and ANTHRACITE COAL
prices. - 49,. ' 1"' A y '
| am also prepared to furnish CLOVER HILL
CCAL at Inc same prices in Manchester. NOW
s the Time 10 lay In your winter supply. 80.
a. 3. WOODBRIDGE,
Cfice and Yard, sth street beyond Byrd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
ATORTHERN ICE.-We have contracts,

NORTHERN ICE.--We have contractsa
~ for \ fuii supply Of The celebrated ksSSE-
REC RIVER ICE, and are now iesssS ihss. ~ ~
cIear as CRYSTAL and hard as dlat-Sppsfior 10 sny
lee coming into this market, nos excSptias ti.s
W hIs ss,enrsted ice SO universally known as lpe
n SK saa test IN the cnna1ry. arc prspissa
&c ali time, 10 furnish Ice Of tss $500 any We Diva
sn sttenIioa on all occasl9ns g ins ,s
and shipment OF the sane, s. S ,sr;,S'
Risisro va sAao NcGOlvAH % IAAfh.iEyx,.
jezs-lm No. lsn Cary street, naSaA4sA -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

ACCIDENTAL SHooTING.-On Wednesday
last two young men-Joseph Layton. late
mail carrier between this place and Fred
ericksburg, aud Ira Hoffman, resident of
this place-were playing with a pistol,
when it was by some means discharged, the
ball entering the throat of Layton near the
jusular vein, causing very serious though
not necessarily fatal wound.-Orange Vlr-
0inlGn. ..-. +. t-..." {