davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27


Ggsp Clara l. Co. Gorssfs' Tzu.uilisJ J.
H. Msaaso''I Ebaa Psiin. Sc Msrfe1rtz ioaisa T.
6 Allen Florence TO- Armstrong Jehnie.
2 Brosp ABce NJ H. Comsoek. Abbie H.
8. Cole Bm', q q 6eNI eeevs' FmiIT S,HpJ 1 H.
~ B.own, Psnnle sewsn. =. Cor EilA w
"a Wsin.sy' isurs A. 10 Lloyd Kat b
Ia Gils, Csrie n. Adams, Charlotte p
is. Day. R'eanor w. "a. Ross, Louise
% Friend. Laura u n Ragln, s. ksi.s s a
H. H. St5ss. @iIhenia4. ~ Ksnpeiy Rebeoca T.
10 IsSS RIIs 81. Cora Bmms L.
20 Roiaey AnnaR a. Keogh, Case 4.
% Clam gls H. 81 Williams Frances hiriOn
"a TieRsss Leila A. IS Sepper Emma
"a jTism- T1leE T. % Brown. III.
Is TSl1s GSs%sn h5 hsJ s 81 carIS csaiS'P P.9 lafI
23 IsDdermsn Minnie. % Gillespie Masg,s.
~ y. f%,.I' slGrS Sa.s Sa.ie H. q Isyd syi Bum, A
3l Kline Mary. 80 Monks, Eleanor Frances
81 Smt6 < Josephine. 81. HOLMES, MsE
81 OKeefe Hornce J. @ Ellsworth. Lime H.
Ss Patton Anna c. 81. Wide, HsanesA
S S b.s,gr RE.S Eli,s AHss :" 100 msrtn RebecSa J.
5o GreeTTooi rS.Iy' Hattie iG2 Hepburn, DluleaA NJ
an Psttsrsop Hattie A. lOi SobocnmAksr. Gusse l.
q Meizsar Cbrssie 100 Bar, M1rglreii1 May.
4s TAFT Kmsnds d. lO;. Penuson Lucy
a. Hamilton, Fanpy II. l09 Deyoe, MARY
g. Fleming Julia Asl'ba. 40 MoCarthy MAY
g T@sy ,Is, Car, R,.,l. ii5 I5 BsSs BSseG s.I1 Ese'
5a Peerson EiTa V. us. Kelly Anna Co.L-'lt C.
81 Mcleod ChrstenA Il6. COuRof, Agnes Ie.ulr.
E1s5.o6 4ds q, GIS,l c.RiIsl A89Is s53s louise
SCI WooIsri Rmma III Pstrlge, Alma L.
CO. sc1ddcr, Hattie Joscpheue. ls3 MeDe,9oti Jane
o. BuIklsy, AnHa r. l1t Dna haTglIet
g. Garvin. Frances ~ Bolsen JaAA
ca Currsn, Mary ABBY rs. CuSingham, Nellie
o. DE Forest Msry. 70 smith halia r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
The Eiuksux and the United States
Iaii ga kentncky-A COlOred MuIs-
Agent Threatened.

P.cuisyilie Cor. OF the Cincinnati CT zette.1
About five weeks ago Mr.. Gibson, col
ored mail agent, was placed III charge Of
the United States mail on the Louisville,
Frankfort and Lexington railroad. On his
second trip he was attacked at North Bell
son, q station only few miles west of
Frankfort, by band Of armed men, one Of
whom entered the mail car, grappled with
she agent. and tried to eject him from the
car. In this he did not succeed, however,
and, after beating the agent over the head,
the scoundrel jumped from the car.
Threats were made that if Gibson returned
70 that section in the capacity Of mail agent
ne would be summarily dealt with. On the
following day the superintendent Of the
mail service of this district placed Colonel
Green, white man, in Gibson's place, but
i'll Il day or two Gibson was returned to the
route with a squad Of ten United States
soldiers, armed and equipped, us u body
guard. Since that time Gibson has COLI
tinued in charge OF the mail between Lex
ington and Louisville, the soldiers accom-
panying him every day. Yesterday it was
rumored in Frankfort and vicinity that
mail agent to-day by party strong enough
20 "clean out the agent and his body
guard" This rumor gained credence, and
Gen. E. FL. hurry, United States Marshal
for Kentucky, who was in Frankfort last
night, telegraphed the fact to Col. Mark
land, superintendent of the mail service,
suggesting that strong guard be placed
upon the train today.
Col. MARYLAND, 10y the authority Of the
Postmaster-General, ordered the mail dis
continued on that route until fnrther Or
ders. So the train went out at the usual
time this morning, but without the colored
agent or his guard, or the mail for the peo-
pie living along the line. This arrangement
leaves Frankfort without any mail facilities
either from Louisville or Lexington, eX-
cept by old roundabout stage-coach
routes. 1t is conceded that this will bring
the Legislature and the citizens to their
senses rs quick as any other practicable
plan. 1t is matter OF regret that
the mail from Louisville to Frank
fort can he sent daily, 10y way of Shell
byvilie, on the stage, but other
towns between Lagrange and Lexington
will be less fortunate. The train from
Louisville to Frankfort yesterday was
boarded at Bagdad by three men, who were
evidently members OF the gang which was
to make the assault to-day. They were per-
feet ruffians in their appearance and be-
haviOr, and were unrcSerVed in their
denunciatiuns Of the Government. They
hurrahed for jeff. Davis, and otherwise
offered insults to passengers on the train.
They got off at North Benson, the scene of
the former attack on Gibson. 1t is stated
on good authority that the same band OF
men who released Scroggins were in Frank
fort last night, ready for any duty, and that
the fact was known to the citizens and
authorities yet nothing was done to pre-
vent them from carrying out their evil de-
signs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
CITY ORDINANCES.


A n ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
~ TIONs 8 AND 10 OF AN ORDINANCE
PASSED MAY II, 1870, CONCERNING THE
LEVYING OF TAXES tPASSED MARCH T.,
lS7u i
Be it ordained, That sections and 10 OF the
ordinance passed May II, 1870, concerning the lie.
vying Of taxes, be amended and reordntned so as
to read as follows:
9.:Any person who desires to commence bust
ness which Is assessed with class tax may apply
to the chairman of the Committee OF Finance,
and the committee shall determine the class in
which he sh Ill be placed and upon payment Of
such tax In the mode prescribed in the following
section he shall have the privilege of doing such
business:
10. che aforesaid taxes on license shall 60 into
the hands of the Collector of City Taxes, and he
collected by him fsom the 18th TO the 30th OF April
inclusive, and his receipt shall be the license 10
the party paying for conducting the business on
witch The tax is levied. And all parties conduct
ing business after the 1st day OF May wit hout q
license shall be liable to fine Of not less than 81
and no more than IS per day.
Published by authority Of Council.
NH lost +. Z. HOW AND, City Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

4 VfkdlNfI LsAr.--The bad wheeling In
Virginia keeps back The new crop, and prices
La consequence remain unsettled; still the
season is now 20 far advanced that the pre-
vailing uncertainty must soon give place to
permanent quotations, and the figures
ruling thirty days hence win, In all proba-
blity, rule throughout the summer. At
present the manufacturers are paying higher
prices than the dealers and Spectators are
disposed to give until they see more of the
crop, and their way clear. to certain profits.
In case Of a sudden decline the, manu-
facturer has, Of course, the best of the
speculator, as he can work up his supply
OF leaf while the latter must sell again at
some price or other. As to the future
course of the market, there are two opin-
ions, at the existence OF which we have be-
fore limited. The first, held my many who
have been, or assert that they have been,
throughout the interior Of Virginia, and
closely scrutinized the crop In growers
hands, is to the effect that the supply Of
wrappers, either bright or black, Is com.
paratiyely small in proportion to the total
number of hogsheads raised. 1t Is also
mand from the West and Canada, prices
for the most desirable leaf will be kept
well up throughout the season. Those
holding the second deny that enough is yet
known of the character of the new crop to
warrant these conclusions, and are patient
~ waiting to see which way "the cat
jumps" Whichever of these theories may
be correct, it is certain that while black,
wrappers may be scarce and bright high,
certain inferior grades of leaf were never
so abundant and cheap as they are ut pres
ent. AS we have said, by the early part Of
April the question of high or low prices
will be settled, and it will then be safe to
invest either for speculation or consump-
tion.-Neao York Tobacco Leaf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
The Removal Of Sumner from the Foreign
Relations Committee-Protest Of His 4
Colleague-The Southern Claims
Comm ssion.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The sensation
to-day is the removal of Senator Sumner
from the craftsmanship of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee. Wilson bitterly OPP
posed the removal of his colleague, but
Grants friends were too much for him.
Summers friends predict that the action of
to-day can in no way result benefcially to
the Radical party.
There are no indications as yet as to the
length Of the session. ~ sr. .-
The Southern Claims Commissioners will
commence business operations as soon as
they are confirmed. TREDEGAB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
--LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.


LONDON, March 9.-Otho Russell has re-
turned and will attend o special cabinet
meeting tomorrow.
FRANCE.
PARIS, March ga disturbance has oc-
CURED among some battalions Of the Mo-
bile Garde here, but was quelled without
serious disturbance.
There is much typhoid among the people,
and plague among the cattle and horses OF
the city.
PARIS, March 9.--[Telegram Special. i
The CITY is calm, but it is difficult to say
whether it is q calm before storm, OF the
collapse Of the revolutionists.
The National Guards resist disarmament.
They pile their arms on the boulevards,
and gather in angry groups. Belleville and
Montmutre districts show no signs of re.
volt.
BISMARCK IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, March 9.-Bismarck arrived here
to-day.
PRUSSIA.
LONDON, March 9.-The Post afirms that
q secret treaty-was concluded between
Russia and Prussia about the time the wal
broke out, among the provisions Of which
was Intervention in case French successes
threatened Poland and should Austria
make a demonstration, Russia was to dem:
onstrate upon the Austrian frontier; and
should any European power combine with
France, Russia should combine with
Prussia. e. ,
SPAIN. A+z -
LosDoH, March 9.-The Times has q
Madrid letter announcing that the Duke o.
Montpensier has been banished for refus
ing to take the military oaths to support
! King Amadeus,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

The committees of the Presbyterian and
United Presbyterian Churches appointed
to consider the question of a union of the
two branches, have met in Pittsburg, Pa.
The friends of the union expect it will be
effected during the present year.
Reports from southern Kansas state there
is likely to be a repetition Of the reign OF
terror that existed there last fall, which
eliminated in the hanging of six or eight
reputed horse-thieves.
Daniel McNaughton, Jr., aged "a years,
connected with the prominent families OF
Akron. o., shot himself dead, in his room,
Wednesday. Cause said to be intempe-
rance.
Robert Thompson and another man, I'm.
known, were found dead, Wednesday
morning, near lime-kiln, in Philadelphia,
where they had gone to sleep. -a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

MEMORIAL OF FOREIGN BoNDHoLDERs.--
The following memorial Of foreign bond
holders was presented to the Senate yCster-
day:
"To the Honorable the Senate and House of
Delegates Of the Commonwealth of Var
giad: ... Et....r...-
Humbly showeth your petitioners, for
eign holders of the bonds of the State, who
have already appeared before your honora-
BILE bodies at your present session in this
behalf, beg now humbly to appear to pro-
test against the adoption by your honorable
bodies OF any principle of action which in
fact repudiates the present obligation of
the State-action such as is suggested by
the Committee OF Finance report of
March I'd instant.
Your petitioners respectfully submit that
anY arbitrary reduction of their bonds as
n condition to any payment, Is, in fact, 4
violent sequestration of their property, and
such a palpable violation of the present
plighted faith Of the State as necessarily
renders any new promise OF butlittle value.
Your petitioners beg humbly to suggest
that the arbitrary decision of Virginia to
| assume only two-thirds Of their claims is as
! indefensible in principle as to fix any other
proposition-and, that if the present State
constitution and the past action Of the
Legislature are thus sumnarily disregarded,
| it will be difficult to feel any confidence in
the future.
Your petitioners see with alarm that in
the aboye-propoSed plan of the Finance
Committee, the deferred portion of the
debt is not even covered by any distinct
promise that such deferred portion will in
fact ever be paid, since a settlement with
West Virginia may never practically be
reached, OF If reached, tchGt shall be con-
sidercd "juSt settlement" is to be de-
termined by the same authority which now
arbitrarily reduces the debt by third.
Your petitioners must humbly beg also.
to protest against any action Of the kind
proposed, rs ineXpedient, unnecessary,
and not desired by your petitioners nor lin
their opinion) by any other interest in
yolved. They would suggest that such a
sweeping measure in no wise aids settle
ment between the two States; that il works
no relief to Virginia, since the amount Of
interest to be paid is not less than by
another plan, whilst the direct injury to
the value of the bonds is great and IRENE.
diablc. That, in fact, it is needlessly harsh
and unjust to creditors, and ruinously
hurttul to the credit and prosperity OF the
State.
And your petitioners humbIy beg that
the expression of their views may be par
doned, in consideration Of the alarm felt
| by them at the suggestion of plan which
really sequcstrates more than third of
| their claims-claims which they have never
supposed to be open to question. And, as
III duty bound, will ever pray.
j. B. SwAsEY,
for himself and others, as named in me-
mortal already before the General Assem-
bly, of 1871"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN ALBANY, NEW
YoRK.-Albany, March 8.--A terrible trag-
edy occurred here this morning at the resi-
dence of DR.. Samuel p. Van Hoosen, on
Madison avenue. The doctor, who is OF
Incorporate habits, had some angry words
with his wife, and Selling an iron griddle,
struck her with it on the back of the head,
crushing the skull, and causing death al.
most simultaneously. The circumstances
becoming known to the neighbors, the
police were sent for, and the doctor taken
into custody, The event has caused great
sadness among the acquaintance Of the
family, by whom the doctor and his wife
were highly esteemed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
TELEGRApH1C NEWS.

New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, March o. Southern securttiesstsady,
and South Carolina SIS very strons and lsctt7s,
and new &c. higher since yesterday Louisiana
els % new, 90. Levee s's, q; s's, Sc. Alabama
Ss 100; s's, e7. Georgia cs, 80; Ts, 90. North
Caroiina es, Is new, ssl. south Carolina s's 7sa;
new, ess.
Money 4@s per cent. Prime discounts, ea97 per
cent Sterlipg-commercial bills scarce. and
command almost as much as bankers quoted at
100 10. Gold, .111a. Governments. very firm;
s1's, 11ss; 'se's, 112a 's4s, 1l2 1885,, ll2 new,
Ill; 'Grs, Ill ;t'eS's, Ill: 1o-ao's, 1904.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND gLoUH ExuHxNsn.s s
RICHAoED, Vas. March q ISL.
ourrnrrr1a 49, z BE a sy3tifl ~

- ~ CORN AND gLoUR ExuHkNsr. s.
RICHMoHD, Vas. March Q, ISL 4 e,
OFFERINGS. So s,,3 49, 80 g
Z Wasex.-Whtte. zoo bushels. BED. sss haaheas. r.
Corn--Whte, 500 bushels Mixcds ~ bubhslS, Z
O1ts.-1,7ss bushels, st flEs SD =
u Timothy Geed.-s6 bushels.
aAIEss = a2+- - "a s5Efft5 IS
Wasat.-White, "a bushels prime at eifse 1el
bushels very good at Sl.ss; 1os bushels COCO ~
81 90: ~ bushels common as $i4o. fosaL zse
buAhels. 49, -asE /. ~
els good at ellis ia bushels good at sL.2; u ~
222 bushels corluion at i47s: so bushels common
At s1so 90 bushels fair at sl.aS SO bushe sfalr ~
81. 80. Total s3e bushels ~ E;s4 ) ~ -
Corn.-White, 522 bushels prime at Sc; 20
bushels prime at s3c.; total. 6s2 bushels. Mxeo,
total. 400 bushels. 1as .1Snti
Odts.-2oo bushels prime winter on private
terms LOO good winter atsoc.: SO bushels prime
New Brunswick at soc.; 100 bushels good 2: ssc. Z;
$50 bushels good at sec 1o bushels good winter nc
&C.; so bushels prime at soc; l38 bushels good at
soc. Total, l. 258 bushels. ~ s-fs,
sst RE-R1HIBITED. s,
n1yo huQhalc 'Eff.Nrf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
poKT OF RICHMOND, MARCH 0, 1871.

ARRIVED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer.
chandise and passengers, L. s, Tatum.
Steamer VIM. P. Clyde, Parker, New York
merchandise and passengers, Virginia Steamship
steamer isaac BeII Couch, View York. merchan.
disc and passengers. John ". Wyatt.
Schooner j. h. Myers, Ellwood, New York
iron, Tredegar Manufacturing Company.
Schooner John Brill, =, New York. iron,
Tredegar Manufacturing Company.
Schooner William Frayscr, Applesartb, Fhila'
delphia. coal. s. H. HAYES.
schooner RoXaua johnson, -, Amboy clay
Nonpariel Brick " orks.
SAILED,
Steamer James S. Green. Carr, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers, W. p. Porter.
Steamer Ellie Knight, Travis, Baltimore mel
chandse and passengers. VIM. Z. Brett.
MEMORANDA.
WEST POINT, Mach 10.-Arrtved. steamer AID
miral Res bold, Baltimore. merchandise and pas
sengers, York River Railroad Company, ana sailed
on return. -s -. .r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ ROAD-NOTICE TO CONTRACTOkS.-
SEALED proposals will be received by the under
signed, at Richmond, Va, until IL N. 18th March,
1s7l for the graduation and masonry on one hun
bred and eight miles Of this road west OF White
Sulphur Springs, 1t being all the remaining unfn-
The work embraces 3, 900, 900 cubic yards in open
cutting $4,000 cubic yards in tunnels, aud 10000
cubic yards of masonry, of all classes. and Is 10
be completed May Ist, 1872, Profiles and specif-
cations can be had after tn. 14th March, at the
offices Of the company, 81 Williams street, New
York ; at Richmond, Va and ut Huntington, w.
Va Plans for and proposals for building the
iron superstructure of the New River Bridge, at
Miler'a Ferry, Fayet:e county, W. Va: will be
received at the same time and place. There will
be two spans of $50 feet each, and two of 10 feet
each. Parties submitting proposals should see the
site Of the bridge, where further information may
be had from the engineer In charge. This bridge
must be completed by December, 1871:
II. ID. WHITCOMB,
fe 27-tMh2s Chief Engineer G. & o. r. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

THEODORE THoMAs.-The announcement!
that this celebrated leader will ere long be
in our midst with his splendid orchestra
will surely give pleasure to our lovers OF
music. His orchestra is the finest in the
country, and he will be accompanied by
Miss Mehlig, a musical prodigy in her per:
formances on the piano. Assembly Hal
has been rented, and our people may looB
forward to magnificent musical entertain
gnanf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

THE BRIBERY IEvEsTIGATIoN.-The read.
ers of the Dispatch have been kept fully
advised Of the Developments before the
House committee, who have the investiga-
ton OF the charges Of bribery under their
supervision. There was session of this
committee yesterday afternoon, at which
Mcssrs. Bartlett, the member from War.
wick county, and Teamoh, the Senator
from Portsmouth, were examined. A num-
Der of questions were propounded to both
of the witnesses, but they were as Ignorant
of the matter under consideration as those
who were examined the day before. The
examination was concluded early in the
afternoon, and the committee arose, 10 meet
again on Saturday at P. III. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

TIE NATHAN MuRDER.-Ne,o York,
March 8.-Superintendent Kelso, of the
police department, in conversation this
evening with representatives of the press,
stated that from about six weeks subse-
4uent to the murder Of Benz. Nathan the
detectives were convinced that VIM. For
roster WAS the perpetrator of the crime. A
proclamation describing Forester, and OF.
iefinga reward of $500 for his arrest, has
been issued. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

A fire on Tuesday at Leavenworth, Kan.
sas, burned five buildings on Delaware
street, involving q loss Of about $50, 900 :
only partially insured.
The New York Assembly has rejected.
by q vote OF three to one almost, o bill
making decoration day and st. Patrick'i
day public holidays.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

Terrible Harrfcane and cess or Lifts
/ AT Sc. L1outs-Esaa1read Tfssas EI0wn
from theTFaeiE. J. M
occurred In East 81. Louis last night 1Me
railroad depots were demolished, and nsar.
dY all the derrfcks and appliances for Che
construction of the bridge were DESTROYED.
"A twenty-ton engine, with train OF cars,
was blown forty feet into slough. Another
train of thirteen cars, loaded with 5grain,
was thrown from the track.
Seven persons are known to be killed aud
thirty seriously hurt.
Scarcely building or tree is left standing
IN the path Of the storm. - Z :.
The steamboats, lying on the eastern side
of the river were damaged. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

OUR DESK is filed with letters asking why
we have stopped publishing the kerosene
funerals which heretofore proved so attrac-
tive in this column. We found that the
more casualties we recorded the more there
were to record; so it was perfectly plain
that people kindled fires with kerosene just
to get their names in the Democrat. They
shall not be humored that way.-Neao York
Dp7uOcrnf ,..-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
r... MACHINERY, DC
RE ACHINE SHO OF.
sLOAT & ADDINGTON.
MACHINISTS
WORKS AND OFFICE; 1922 AND 14A CARf
STREET, BETWEEN FOURTEENTHAND
FIFTEENTH SHEETS,
RICHMOND, VIR GINA ..a
MACHINERY, &c.

ALL KINDS OF NEW WORK MADE BE
CITY and country; TOBACCO WORK Of all
kinds made and repaired TOBACCO FL nGE
TENING-MILLS made and repaiTea In JOH 4
FORM and all other kinds Of SCALES REPAIR.
ED and ADJUsTED: AGENTS for the he's sale e OF OF
VERNOR, SELDEN's PATENT STEAM-EN.
CINE PACKING, Utica Company's STEAM.
GAUGES. These gauges are warranted bg us Tor
ali kinds Of BRASS WORK OF SUPERIOR
MAKE for STEAM-ENGINEs, such as, as gauge,
cocks, oil and tallow,cIps, olL L;I EEh
TIES. WATER-GAUGES, GLOBE-VALYEs,
BOMER-FLUE CLEANERS, and q general as
sortmcnt of such articles as are use0 og al runs
A.Ae SLOAT q ADDINGTON,
ieB 142e and 1924 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10

ATLANTA, Ga, is prosperous place, evi.
IDENTIFY. Last Sunday new church was
opened there. Rev. Or. Brantly preached.
1t was announced that the sum of 81 900
was needed to finish paying for the house.
Ex-Governor Brown gave $1,000, a Mr..
James 81, 600, others $500, others $3.50, and
others smaller sums. In short lime it
was found that the $500 had been
raised, and the clerk said they wanted no
more subscriptions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-10
R,ehnoutl Cattle Market.

MARCH a.-The receipts OF stock at the cattle.
scales the past week were small, embracing Only
ITO cattle, l5ssheep, 50 hogs, and % calves saiea
were made As follows: .e,,
iBeef.-Common, &c. % d. groas ian W soo1, 'Ss
IS st gss III &c. g b. gross; good 70 prime
08Ac. ~ IL .sI7 NJ.
Hoas.-From 1oA 10 11Ic; n D. net.
tafpes.-From % to st6 81 head.