davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02
Pnssen gers.

Per steamship Manhattan, from New York
A Fl Brahe, Capt Porter, Mrs E Kent and
child Morris. Jr j O'connell, strauss. G Du-
pont Breck, wife and nurse II N Keher and wife,
Mr Bolton. Ralph Wells, $ THOMPSON, I'd WinsloW
and wife, DR. S p Reed, A Hunt aud wine, u
Hunt, W G Mills, CT Durham. and 9 on deck.
Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, via JACK
sonyille, Fernandina and Sayannah-D Giilett,
Jr, lady, two chiluren and servant. A Gilmore
and lady, Mrs NJ Bceaay, Miss I Hu BOD, MISS
PincIuey, G Hitchcock r Hamilton, Miss Elliott,
Master Elliott, Mrs StoIes, G Glover and lady,
H Conover, o Norcross, !. Barlow, Z Sing Teton, J
q Boston, Horn. J J Donahue, J Beekman,
Per steamer Arco. from Edisto Rockville, En-.
terprise aud Way LGndugs-Jos Whaley. ID d
Towles VIM SeabrooE. Mrs NJ r DaWSins. MIS- "
a McLuge. Is HOwe, MIS- Mcrello, anu Z sea-
brook.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02

April from Savannah and Charleston, ,,sa; M from from
New orleans. 7Xd, and New oreans, May aehV'
cry, fEd.
lands barely 7hd; Orleans barely 721d; sales 5000
haes: sneculation and export $4,000; sales nearly
due from New Orleans ] l6d; loading at CnaIies-
ion and Savannah, February, March and.Apri,
7%d: loading at New Orleans I&d; anu nearly
due from Texas. for low mddngs I'D
New YORK March l.-NOon.-Cotton dull and
lower; up!ands l5Hc; Orleans l5>Sc; sales looo
bales. ao,.n,-or,.
uplands l53.c; sales 2655 bales
BOSTON, March l.-Co,ton quiet and weak; mid
dlings. l52sc; net receipts $50; gross l9so safes
-'I. BaITISoSE. SyS IRE March 1.-coiton unchanged;
lnldd!lnys l4Nc; net receipts 40; gross 4'; sales
SoRToLk, March i.-Co'ton dull; low millllngs
1850: net receipts 1857 baesi exports coastH se
W1LMISGToS, March 1.-Coiton weak; mQd!ngs
lSs,c; net receipts 16S; sales lS; STOCK 4i9e.
| AUGUSTA. March 1.-COtton market easier; iS$i q
137c 1or mi,,dling; sales 700 bales; receipts 75o
| SAVANNAH, Maren l.-Cotton qulet anu Meah;
middliues 1I3kc: net receipts 1923 bales; exports
TO Great Britain 1407; coastwise 2053; sales 'oio
stock s4,176. ,,,,,,,,.
alIc; net receipts, 1854 bales; exports 10 Gleat
Brit ain. 4444; coastwlsc SOL; sales lOoO; s'och
| 7e,ST4 ,r,,
GALVESTON, March 1.-Cotton weak; good ordi.
nary lalIaI2isc; net receipts TS7; sues 200; STOCK
1909 bales. a,i,
NEW ORLEANS, March l.-Cotten dull ano M
| heavy; middlings 14ka1+lac; net receip's: .eo.;
gross receipts Sl-e; exports 10 brelpea .eo' o-n NJ
Barcelona 1879: TO Genoa. loo; 10 Hn S'0'
coas:wise, 1919; sales, 5000 ba!eS stocE' w.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, March 1-Noon.-Pork nat. Lard
NEW York March 1-Noon.-Flour uull anu uh.
| changed,. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn quie!
and ilrn. Pork heavy at 81: 25 Lard qnlet;
steam l31sa13t4c. Tuipentine urn anu quleS a'
53Isa5,c Rosin steady at 81 GO for strained.
| Evenlng.-Flour, Southern dull and urcoplns;
| common te good extra SO Goa 40; good TO chstce
81 I5ae. Whiskey 91l5a92Ac. Wheat quiet anu
steady: winter red and amber Western 81 Goa
| 63. Corn steady at 8ilsaS5c for yellow; S4utl.
ern SIC. Pork lower. S22 25 Beef steady. Lard
| heavy and nominal. Naval stores quiet ana
| steady. -,
BALTIMORE. March 1.-Ftour quiet and uG-
changed Wheat firm; choice While 5: o9as 10.
Corn steady Provisions unchanged. WhisSey
dull and unchanged.
| New ORLEANS, March Flour firm: sunerIne
rs so: double ST; treble 81 !5aI 90. Corn Gnie,
mixed 71c yellow 12: while !2 cats eas!er at OBJ!
72c. Bran 81 3Oal So. Hay, prime s.4a S-2:
choice Sesa2I So Pork scarce anu hrnl al So 20
aS24. bacon frmer at lOtaal2A To l2taal.ac.
Hams snpar cured lG15al7c. Lard Gull; 'lerces
| I2izalsc: kegs y. Sugar IN good demand; PRIME
| lOI MolasSes, prime 50a55c. Whiskey, Clncln.
natl rectined socaSl. Coffee steady; prime .o'a
lllLC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02

north Of Lookout, exchanged signals with scnr
Florence Rogers, hence for New YORK. Ine Aan. |
haitian encountered strong southefly wlnds tnes
Sseamrsntp r Virginia, Hunter, PniladepMa Iefr
25th inst ~Mdse Tow Courtney, Anger 2
CO, Blum i Miller, q W Brewer, ) b4dd,
Bedford, y W Bliss Dr. H Baer, Byrne & Fogartle,
T N BRISTOL & co. r c Barley. " NJ Bird co, JS
Berger, N Brown. Boyd, Bollmann Bros, r =
Borner " d Chafee & 90. Mcp Cohen, Co5ls
G G co. DR. II Collins, Clacus 4 Witte, G Dickhotf,
Elias Bros Dowie, Noise Davis Fairly co.
A GETTY, ] n Greer & Son, H Graver l. co. Hart
& CO, Goldsmith 4 son. GerdTs L &oc CO. = 20
knobe,och & Small kinsman d Howell, klnsH1an
Bro. Klnck, Wic6enberg d. co, Llllen iha1 q
CO. Macqueen Riecke, Meitzler, g Michal, W I,
Railroad, J Ueemann, Ostendorf co, B o'Neill,
Perry, % Paul, welch Brandes, ) Paul = &C, h
Werner l. Ducker, G Sigwald: shacSell1rd
| Kelv. 8 G Schuckmann, 4 r Stillmen, semen,
w Shepherd / co, E H Steling, ] steele; Ihurs.oE
| Monsees, G " Williams j. co. W "eoo, "aiAei'
Evans i Cogswell, Walsh.
Schr Agile, Roberts, Little River, C-lo days.
| Corn To M Butler Son. ,,,u -.
Schr Ann Deas, Garoatt Msst f",uS ca prnGe MIL l
'GS Schr n Emma Baker Grant, waceamaw. 10000
rice slaves. TO shacKeIord waens,,v heas; n nm
l
rice slaves To Shackelford Kelly.
Steamer City Point, Vincent, Palatka. via JACK.
| sonyile. Fernandina and Savannah 50 Dales
sea island and 5 bales upland cotton, IIult,
| hides, mdse &c. To Rarenel d co, G Mltte'
| G. Ingraham Son, W 5 Henerey. Anaersoh'
| Fraser & Dill, " II LaTton T. Sons ScnlrIner,
W Williams i Son, Reeder il Davis, PlncHney
| Bros. y ! Steamship CO.
Steamer Argo, Kissam, Ediste and Way Land'
| ines. 6 bags sea island cotton, cotton senu'
mdse &c. To Douglas Nisbet, W Dayton, NC.
l
| co, Trlest KlDsman S'Bro and Order.
Received from Chisolm's Mills. 81 tierces rlce'
| To Bischofr & co. T Il & Devices.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Falcon. Hayn.e, Baltimore-P {
Nor bark LELAND, Tallaksen, Liverpool-B S
Snan bark Eirira, Oliver Ba!celona-W P Hall.
Nor bark Prof S:hweigard, Swan, Gottenourg-
schr D b Everett Hooper, New York-street
D-O' W. SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Falcon. Haynie. Baltimore.
| Br bark Sailor Prince, McManus, LiTerpool.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Georgia, Crowel, New York, Feb
ruary q. ,,.,
Br ship County Of Pictou Erskine, Liverpool,
UP FOR THIS PORT.
| schr Clara, Mulfo-d, at Philadelphia, Fe5ru'
CLEARED p0R THIS PORT.
Schr Isle ClalE Clark, al Philadelphia, fe5-
ruary 25.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02
isecslpts by Kntlrcad. March L.

S75 bales cotton, 80 ta'es goods. To Railroad
Agent, G. " Williams Il co. 4 Witte, W Z Zee
4 co l. ID DeSauSsurc " Dukes u Co, frost
Adrer, W W Smith, Caldwell It SON. Walter
y CO W Z Williams Il Son, Miss n co. Mul Il.
gan, Sloan l. Seignicus, Johnston, Crews &co. A j
Salinas, W G Courtney y Gu. Pringle u son. DOW
lirr co, Watson .E Hill, T.urslon i Holmes.
HoRTuEAsrERE RAILROAD.
50 bales cotton, cars voc Il anu lumber. - bb!s
flour. ,ice peas, mtlse. &c. To G w Williams u
co. Frcst " Alger. Salinas G Foip Bull.
SON, Jas E Alser & co. Peizer, Rodgers & CO, ia
Quackenbusil, Reeder Il Davis, KinsmHn Howell,
Caidwell u Son, II Cobla x Gu. Mlllonee Keny on,
Robt White, -gennett's MIL, Railroad Agent and
Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02
Interior cotton Markets.

COLUMBIA, February 2S.-Sales Of Gotten yes
.erday SIS lales; mddlings 1910.
CHARLOTTE, February 37.-Sales light to-day;
market dull and heavy; We quote extremes l"ila
l3i<c; little Offering.
ATLANTA, February 27.-The market to-day
has been quiet and trln; middlIGgs l3}z. low MID
ding IL, good ordinary llls, Ordinary lOE.
COLUMBUS, February 2o.-Our market quiet;
few orders; low miidIng l3a13lic: miodling
lS;sc; Sales lis bales receipts 33o; ,hiameniS %.
SELMA, February :G.-TEere were sales yes;er.
llay 10 the amount OF loo SaleS; low mlduilng
l3Ic; strict good ordinary l3c. Market dull, aptl
no good cotton Offering.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02
New York Rice Market.

From Lre Journal OF Commerce February %:
Rice IL in moderate requcs; at about former rates
The offerings are light, and holders are rather m
different but buyers take 'orly such 10 as they
can use at cpce. The sales are w t:s common CO.
mestic at saS16c, aud 20 bags l;ahGoon, duly
paid, ct 7i7Hc, currency.
From, the Herald: Carolina was q9et, the de-
mand being entirely of i1ooing character. y
few small salcs were made within The range u!
iXaSsc for ordinary 10 prime. Rangaoh was
selling In q small way at Ia7tsc-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02
Markets by Telegraph.


LONDON, March 1-Noon.- -consols ok. Bonds
Evening. .-Consols g1A. Bonds 914.
FRANKFORT, March l.-Bonds irregular at s6t4a
86 36.
NEW YORK, March 1-Ncon.-Stocks tolerably
active. but ofi little. Governments strorg acd
inactive. State bonds dull. New South Caroliuas
very strong, Gold steady at 1ix. Money easy at
fa5. Sterling OK; short 10. Freights dull.
Eyening-Freights steady. Money 4a5. Sterling
unchanged. Gold II. Governments nuctuatng
at the close. SixtyIwos l2K. Southerns very
new cox. Loulsanas SO; new 62k. Levees ~;
eights 81. Alabanas 90; lves ST. Georgias 81;
serens 80. North Carolinas ASK; new o. South
Carolinas TlH; new 59k
NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-Sterling 81. Sight H
discount. Gold IL.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, March l-Noon.-Cotton duh and
depressed; uplands 7Hd; Orleans 7kd: sales
10000 bales. Sales deliver able in March and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02
w,l,nsncton Market.

WILMINGTON, February 2s. TUEPENTlNE.-
Sales Of l42l bbls al So % Tor solt anu 81 ~ !of
hard. per $50 lbs.
SPIRIrs TURPENTISE.-Market steady. Sales Ol
IS bts al soc per gallon.
RrsIN.- Small sales at - 5 for strained.
TAR-5O bbls changed hands at 81 30 per bh'..
CoTToS.-Sales Of l6g bales, as follows: 4 at l.,
atl2I, SO at l2iE, II at l3, and 10 at 1874 cents
per lb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02
Exports.

LiyERpco1-Per Nor bark Usland-1ea bags sea
Inland and $50 bales upland cotton, Isl bos rosln
275 tonS Sphosphate rocS.
BARCEIoNA-Per Span bark Elyira-7S5 uales
upland cotton, 20 bbls rosp, 1000 feet lumber.
GorTENBURG-Per Nor bark Prof Schwegard-
1o52 bales upland cotton.
cotton oi9 tierces rce l8 bales domeslcs, 20 casks
clay, hhds and bale hides, pkgs, and $500 feet
humber.
NEW ORLsANs-P schr B Everett-3il1 sacks
peas, sse whole and 2 half tierces rice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02
ghs Charleston Cotton, ltice anu Naval
Stores Market.
r,x.,, Npu-o
OFFICE CHARLEsTUE NEWH,
' WEDNESDAY EVENING, March l, 1871.

OFFICE CHARLESTON NETs.
ss~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, March /, 1871.
CorToN.-This article showed q very dull and
depressed condition, the inquiry being limited
ana based on decidedly easier figures, which were
unacceptable to sellers, and the business was
mainly in stained Gotten at 1lH@le1c p tb, the
sa.es amounting to about 400 bales, as follows:
Fay q at lOX, p at Tx, at llk, 16o at II, at
12H, 50 at Tx, As at 1SH, II ut 13ss, II at llc.
The market was too unsettled for quotations to
be given.
R1oE.-This grain was in steady demand at
very full prices. Sales about 200 tierces OF clean
Carolina, say II tierces at TX, s3 at TX, 4s at ~,
7at115.1e, IL at s,Scs e b.. We quote common 70
1atEst7a<@ INC, good 7X@sc. ~ sA ! Il
Naval SroRss.-fhere were no sales OF note.
FRsIeHTs.-To Liverpool, By steam direct noni-
nal on uplands; via New York, "a on up
lands, 1d@lHd on sea Islands; oy SAL
7le on uplands, xd on sea tslands
To Hayre nominal. Coastwise-to Ne" forE,
by steam, Nc on uplands and Ac on seA
islands; 81 rs p tierce on rce oy sail, %c = ID OF
co.son:- p tlerce on rice; 4oc = barrel on rosn; !;
s7@s a NJ on lumber; ss@lo y n on timber. Il
Boston, by sail, Hc p. b on upland cottoo'
To Providence, by sail Ss p N on boards, &c
p b on cotton; by steam 81 p bale on New
York rates. To Philadelphia, By steam, &c ID
ON uplands; by sail, 81 p on boards; 81 On
timber; So p ton on clay, and sSGs so on pnoS'
pilates. To Baltimore, by steam &c = ID ~
san, So 5o@I q n on boards; ss@3 25 y ton on
phosphate rock Vessels are in demand by
our merchants, to take lumber freghts from
GEORGETOWN, S. G., Darien and Satllla River, Ca.
and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports, and $40
@l2 2 II are the rates on lumber and boards.
ExcHANGs.-Steriing SO day bills
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - The banks purchase
sight checks at 7s@H on, and sell at par.
GoLp-I0%911k.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02
The Norso,,. Grain Market,

NORFOLK, February 27.-CoRN.-The market
to-day closes duh. Ihe sales are 1850 bushels
" o." oATs.NThe sales to day are 1900 tusbesat SOC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02
MEMORANDA.

SAvANSAH March l.-Arrived, steamships San
Juan and Huntsville e. from New York; Tonawall-
ia, PhiIadepha. Cleared, steamship Leo, New
York; bark Alfred, CrOnstaa'
The officers and crew of the steamship Repub.
!ique formerly the Quaker Ciiy,) Al IN numoer,
supposed TO have been lost. were taken OIL the
wreck es she was going down 10y the Er bark
Howard from Char es;on for GotIeEbulg, and DF
her Landed at Bermuda. So.
Tie steamship Fall River, Capt Hinckley. from
Charleston for Philadelphia, put into Norfolk On
the 9th for a supply Of coal
The Br bark Lord Raltimo.s and brig Mary +
Rowland, both from Baltimore for Charleston,
sailed from Fortrt IS Monroe February 25.
The schr Eureka, Wallace, from Georgetown. )
C, arrived at New York February 25.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02

During the week the stock market has been NO.
and Improbable. There has been, however
someactivity In new bills Of the Bank Of the State
Small lots have been picked up at IS and se, and
holders are asking 10. South Carolina Railroad
stock is frmer. Buyers offer 3aa with 20 takers;
sellets areBtsf at ao City stock tsiut and tend
ing down.
Money per cent. month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14


THE MANwHo WOULD Nor SUIcIDE.-The
man who did not commit suicide writes to
u Chicago paper:
-Mr. Editor: Would you pleas be so kind
IS to insert this few lines into your worthy
Paper, just to clear a mans name some
what, it is on account Of the last poisoning
case Of last Friday evening. I demonstrate
against it the only thing l took was heavy
dose of SeitiZe Powder, and that was moth
Ing but feint. I intended to find out the
true Character Of said Mrs. Kenecke my
wife, and l must say that / SUCCEEDED very
much so that am satisfied with the result,
il l would have taken morphin it would
have killed me in an hour as I took the
powder ut six O'Clock precisely at eight
O'clock they with my wife came into my
room, and / saw distinctly that she did
not show the least Emotion, as it would
happen from a woman who has got some
Affection for her husband no more than
that, at 10 O'clock she came into the Saloon
with Policeman, and had me arrested be-
cause she thought that I was in such an
danger that l would soon pass into Iternl-
tv, such are the facts as / state here now,
as for not being able to support her is
great Storey would just have been brought
UP by herself, if a woman has been living
with her husband pretty near i've years In
Comfortable CircumsaseS and afterWard mas
got little dull time in which time she
turns her back upon himI declare she can
not be much of a woman-NoW Sir wish
YOU would put this in your paper, it would
be nothing but justice to man who has
had bis share Of Troubles. .----..----.--.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

/ i NussoN NEXT Week The announce
ment that Nilsson Is coming to Richmond
and so soon, has caused quite q fiutter In
fashionable circles, and indeed In all cir.
cles, for the singing Of the fair Swede Is %
popular with the slower ten thousand"
|as with the "upper ten." To praise Mis-
son fs o work Of supererogation, but We
append what Ia said of her by q critical co.
temporary. Ltpptncotss Magozsne, in speak.
ing Of Mile. Nilsson at Drury Lane, Lon
don, says: ~ s 49,
''The operate sensation Of the hour Is
the silyer.voiced Nilsson, whose angelic
face, and still more angelic voice, have rem
dered her the successfuI-nay, the triumph
ant-rival, of the hitherto peerless Patti;
but the rush, the excitement, and, above
all, the high premiums paid on tickets, are
reserved for the nights when the lovely
swede appears. tits hard to imagine any,
thing more exquisite than the Wondro1s
voice whose liquid purity and crystal clear
ness remind the nearer Of the fountains of
molten diamonds celebrated in eastern ia
b1e.3 is- r~s..g--TH .9-r7, :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

: SLOW MARRIAGE.-Thc marriage o.
Miss Gerolt, daughter Of Baron Gerolt, the
Prussian minister, to Mr.. Rangabee, charge
d'aifaires OF Greece, will take place about
the Goth Of the present month, and will be
solemnized by three ceremonies. The first
will be performed according to the rites OF
the Roman Catholic church, at the house
of the brides father. The second cere'
mony will take place in New York, at the
Greek Catholic chapel, Mr.. Rangabee being
Greek Catholic, while Miss Gerolt belongs
to the Roman church. The third ceremony
will be civil contract entered into at the
Greek Consulate in New York. The we'd
ding will be strictly private one. The
Russian munster, also a Greek Catholic,
will accompany the bridegroom to Ne,
York. The several ceremonies will occu'
py nearly week in their celebration
Baltimore Sun. go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

& AR1sTooRATs GolNG TO WoRK.-A War
saw correspondent Of the Russian st. Pc
tersburg Gazette says that a great change
has come over the character Of the Poles of
late: "The old prejudices which prevented
a nobleman from engaging in industrial or
commercial pursuits have almost entirely
disappeared. L have myself seen the de-
scendants OF old aristocratic families work
ing early and late in factories and Of
fees, and I know an old nobleman who
has made his son apprentice to a baker,
and is now about to help ! him to
set up for himself, without the least anx-
iety as to what his ancestors would have
thought on the subject. The care for one 8
daily bread has completely humbled the old
aristocratic pride and driven it from the
minds and hearts of the Polish nobility. l
know very clever and wealthy landowner
Of Lithunia, who collected the remains of
his property and founded here in Warsaw
a commercial house under his own name,
which furnishes him and his family with
the means of living very respectfully. Eve
rywhere, and in all classes Of society, Is to
be seen powerful desire for work and &C.
ton of q nature to improve the country"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

The UNITED STATES VS.. The BALTIMORE
AND CHIC RAILROAD Yester.
day, in the United States Circuit Court,
Judge Giles delivered his opinion in the
case Of the United States vs.. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, in the action
of assumpsit, to recover the amounts, ag.
gregating $4,000, of the five per cent. in
ternal revenue tax under the 122d section
of the act of 1864, amended by the act Of
1866, for the several quarters of the years
1868, 1869, and 1870, on the interest payable
BY the city on the bonds issued by it, or
account of the five million loan, to the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, in
pursuance OF the ordinance Of 1854. The
Judge held that the Government could not
tax the bonds In question, as they We're
issued by municipality, a part of the
o 'he ana ruea
that Of the Northern Central Railway Com
pany VS.. Jackson.- Baltimore Sun.
iSurciy States rights are looking up.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14
TIE Hr,poo strrEp-A Ne,r Erplana.

The H1SDoo stTTEE-A Nep Erplana.
tion.-It has been generally believed that
by the act of suffice Hindoo wives declare
their undying attachment to their husbands,
but DR.. Chever, in his recent work on In
dian Medical Jurisprudence, traces the
custom to very different origin. he brings
forward authorities to show that the Brah-
MINIS themselves invented the law as a
means of selfprotection against their wives.
Before its introduction the wives were in
the habit of avenging themselves on
their husbands for neglect and cruelty
by mixing poison with their food,
snd at last things came to such
\ height !. that the least matrimonial
quarrel resulted in the husbands death.
An easier remedy for the evil might have
been found in permitting the wife to eat
on. Of the same dish as the husband, but
this would have involved too wide depar-
turc from the customs of society; and it
must be admitted that there is peculiar
refinement of cruelty in the expedient
adopted which would commend itself to
the Asiatic mind. Of late years the law of
suffice has been occasionally set at defiance,
but the widow cannot altogether escape
the consequences of her husbands death.
His family degrade her, and put her to the
most mental duties in the house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS Second
Days Proceedings :. Adjournment. = The
Grand Lodge was again in session yester-
day, and after the election Of the following
officers adjourned sine die -.
Grand Master, Robert R, Prentis, No.76,
Charlottesville Deputy Grand Master, Jas.
B. Blanks, NJ. &. Petersburg; Grand War
den, James H. Waters, No. IS, Staunton ;
Grand Secretary, William j. Riddick, No.
-, Richmond Grand Treasurer, John W.
Ferguson, No. IL, Richmond Grand Chap
lain, Rev. j. DKeiley, No. 16, Petersburg;
Grand Conductor, 81. T. Alley, No. Is, Pc
tersburg; Grand Marshal, A. NJ. Tabb, No.
8. Portsmouth; Grand Guardian, Hugh
Smith. No. 7, Richmond; Grand Herald,
j. B. Walden, No. 141, Manchester. Repre-
sentatiyes to r. W. Grand Lodge of the
United States: e. 81. Fitzhugh, Past Depu-
ty Grand Sire, No. 90, Richmond; Hugh
Latham, Past Grand Master, No. IS, Alex
andria. p. ~ - =. g.. -.
The Grand Encampment of Virginia Will
meet this morning at 8 o'clock. !. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

LEE & GoDDlN vii, sell at 10 A. NJ, at the d-ue
store corner OF 5th and Marshall streets, drug
gist's fixtures, &c.
JAMES M. TAYLOR will sell at 81 P. NJ. brick
Il dwelling on the west side Of 9Th, between Clay
/ j., and Leigh streets. f. 81 z;YtA.ttl
aTH0s.l W. KEEsEE win san at 10 A. H.. at tbs
northwest corner Of 2sth and Grace streets
household and kitchen furniture. ti:>.t5
GRUBBs 6 WILLIAMS will sell at 1Oi A. H.,
for the assignee, Geo. L. Bidgood's stock OF
books, stationery, binders tools, &c. -
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell ut 10 A, NJ, at
1911 Main street, stuffed American and tropi-
,cil birds, DC y: ~ i< 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

AMERICAN MEDICAL Assoo1AT1oN.-Dr F..
D. Cunningham, corresponding secretary
of the Virginia State Medical Society, has
received circular setting forth the reduced
terms at which tickets can be bought to
San Francisco by physicians attending the
Association in May. The time occupied in
travelling from Washington. to Omaha is
sixty hours, and the reduced fare for that "a
part of the journey and return is 5000.
TO 90 from Omaha to San Francisco
nearly four days are required, and the
price Of round-trip tickets between those
places is only 1925. Persons preferring the
sea route will be taken by the Pacific Mail
Steamship line via Panama at one-third less
desiring further information may obtain it
of DR.. Cunningham, in Richmond, and
certificates may be had of DR.. William B.
Atkinson, 14o0 Pine street, Philadelphia.
It is suggested that as many as possible be
at Omaha BY ApE 29sn ,r or s'f fb al
before the meeting.