davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-29
NeighDorhood News.
CLINTON couNrY-


Annie Grimes, of Wilmington, has OBJ
tanned judgment, for $500 damages, on
trial before justice of the peace, against
one Owens, for selling liquor to her hus-
band, and the justice expressed his re-
gret that the law limited him to sum so
disproportioned to the offense.'' Mrs.
Mary a. Davis has sued Conner Bros. for
$500 damages, under the same law, and
still further prosecutions are contemplated.
Wilmington will become a poor place to
sell whisky if the women kept on as they
have commenced.
Clinton hasn't raised her quote of rail
road stock yet, but is still working.
The Wilmington Journal says:
A protracted meeting, under the auspices
of the Friends, commenced in this place, en-
Friday evening last, and has been going on
ever since with increasing interest. John
Henry and Robert Douglass, Nathan and
Esther Frame-the latter a highly gifted
woman-are the principal speakers now
her; but others are expected soon, viz
Mary Rogers, of Illinois, and some from the
East.
We regret to learn, that case of small
pox has occurred, within the last few days
a mile below Clarksyille, on the Morrow.
town pike.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-29
T1nIs Is 10 HUMDUa7- aE

v YNAAAA7 AS NJ aDMBUGleH QE
Is VI BY sending Do CENTS with
age. height, color Of eyes and hair Won viii 70
c1iVe, by return mail, correct picture Of your
future husband or wife, with name and date or
T7errfaoe Address W. FOX, r., tl sfjrHvTer No
q Flltonvihe' n 11w4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-29
RvNo Intoxicating Liquor sold.-@g
THE NEW PROPRIETOR

Respectfully asks share of public patronage fee.
ing sure that he offers as favorable inducement
as any other House in Washington. Call and see
Jan. 10. 1S71S#tf JAMES LEASE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-29

Tho John Deere Cultivator is the best
in use. For sale by stuckcy Brothers.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-29
HIGHLANp CoUNTY.
m the Greenfield Mail.

We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Margaret
Blackburn of this place, slipped down, and
broke her leg on last Saturday.
They have had case of scan. mag. at
East Monroe. A Mrs. Wilson became
greatly enamored of a Mr.. Gossett, to which
Mr.. w. objecting, had Gossett arrested for
committing rape; but according to the tes-
timonyso of the wife, failed to make case
against him. There is material for high
ly sensational local in this case, had we all
the facts.
Mr. j. F. Strider of this place, met with a
very serious accident while slaughtering a
beef on last Saturday morning As he struck
the animal, his foot slipped, and becoming
entangled in its hind feet, and received a
a blow from them which broke the bone.
Mr.. John Worthington, died suddenly
at the Wingate House in East Monroe on
Friday night, the 10th, in the 10Th year OF
his age. The Leesburg Press says: He
retired to bed in apparent good health, but
failing to rise as early as usual, on Satnr-
day morning, Mr.. Wingate went to his
room and found him dead. 1t seemed thai
he had died without a struggle, from dis
ease of the heart.
One hundred persons united with tho
Hillsboro NJ. E. Church during reviva
Just closed.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-29
Cincinnati 81 NTuskingum Valley
Railway.
ssSHssa
- .sss R 81 kA
- fS=ss ~ 5s5A

,xE---EE--5E Nz-SSg-RaA
On and after Monday, November 1s 1871, Trains
will leave and arrive at Washington, Sundays
cepted) follows:
EXPRESS s MAIL. ACCOMMODATION.
GOING WEST. GOING WEST.
Arrive at 1885 d. m. Arrive at -. g rs Il. m
Leave at 12 :55 p. N. Leave at -. 6 16 a. IN.
GOING EAST. GOING EAST.
Arrive at 4 :56 p. Arrive :5S p.
Leave 1 so p. M. Leave at. 1868 p.
LOCAL FREIGHT.
GOING WEST. GOING EAST.
Arrive L 40 p. Arrive at. $40 q.
Leave at. 2:15 p. m. Leave at...-.-s.35 a. m
Passenger trains make direct connection at
Morrow, with Passenger Trains on P. Z. 4 st. L.
Railway East and West.
Direct connections are made at Lancaster with
trains on e. & II v. r. r. for Columbus, Athens,
EhillicOthe, Marietta, Ironton and Portsmouth.
Connection is made at GAINESVILLE with trains on
the Y o II. r. for all Eastern cities.
Connection is made at Dresden function with
Passenger Trains on p. G. Il ST. l.. Railway, to
and from Pittsburg and the East.
&. &. WAITE, Sup't.
S. +. JOHNSON, Agent.
r. b. BAILEY GenI Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

GOVERNOR CURTIN.-If he is not for Grant
it is not for the want of perseyering efforts
to influence him in that direction. The OBJ
trusive style in which he has been ap-
preached, and no doubt greatly annoyed,
with this object, Is most happily satirized in
the following paragraph from the New York
Tribune:
owe have piece of gratuitous but valua.
bic advice for our Grant friends. When 4
gentleman Of mature years and eminent po-
sition leaves his post in Europe and comes
home in the midst of an exciting canvass in
his own State without informing anybody of
bis intentions it is fair to presume that he
means to keep them to himself until he is
ready to declare them. An ounce of tact
would convince the impatient souls to whom
this word is addressed that sending Gen
eral to Europe to worry him, dispatching
the most genial publisher now living to New
York harbor to buzz him, haunting his sick
room with committeeman, delicately inSinu-
ating that purse is preparing for him, are
not measures well calculated to capture SO
independent and spirited q gentleman rs the
Hon. Andrew q. Curtin. He is slowly re-
covering from his illness. When he is ready
he will doubtless inform his fellow.citize,ls
of his views and intentions in the present
posture Of affairs. Until that time no one
has a right to speak for him, and IL any men
sell him short they will have trouble In the
delivery" i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
Colonel DUNCAN is smartly troubled In his

Colonel DUNCAN is smartly troubled In his
Kentucky relations by the publication Of Il
letter Of his to Hon. T. L. JONES, member of
Congress from Kentucky, in which he at
tempts to explain his agency In helping ont
the application Of General BuRBRIDGE for an
Office in the Internal Revenue Department.
He handed paper for signature to- the
members Of Congress from Kentucky re-
commencing General, BuRBRIDaS for the
office. But they wouldn't sign, and Colonel
DUNCAN "gave up" His apology is "Some
" of BuRBRIDaE's friends were aiding me in
the attempt to recover my property, and
"their request to me to aid them in this
"point was promptly acceded to as quid
pro quo" The grand or GRANT Colonel
was thus helping man who is styled the
most detested citizen" of Kentucky. Colonel
DUNCAN is the deyout follower of the moral
ity Of Major-Generai FALsrAFr, whose motto
was, "May God help him who helps me-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

MAINE.-The Republican house is on fire
in Maine, and it will take all the waters OF
the Kennebec and Penebscot to put it out.
The Administration party are dreadfully
alarmed. In their desperate strait they sent
the thief" and the murderer" to get
them out Of their difficulty, and the murderer
paraded upon the stage man in kuklux
uniform to frighten back to the GRANT ranks
the men who were moving through the
forests Of Maine to join the Liberal party.
But let it be understood that the Liberals
have not counted Maine as on their side, and
have made no sanguine predictions with re-
gard to it at the election on Monday next.
The Radical Republican majority at the lust
State election was 1861, but at the last
presidential election GRANTS majority was
2S,030. 1t is matter of decided interest to
know what Maine will do now but the
LiberaIists are quite safe in their expecta-
tiOns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

The statement in the letter of Mr.. Button
that Mr.. GREELEY repeated in conversation
with him the assertion made in his Portland
speech that "not man from the South has
ever intimated, directly or indirectly, any
possible contingency wherein an application
for Office might be made" " is truly gratifying
to the people of the South. There are greedy
people as well as laundering fools in the
South, and the fear has been that one such
fool or one such "greedygut' had given a
strong hint to Mr.. GREELEY. 1t Is indeed
surprising that no person so greedy and silly
has visited Mr.. GREELEY. 1t is in honor to
the South. which has proved its devotion to
the Union by surrenderng its peculiar opln-
ions-its prejudces, il you willard with
remarkable unanimity has accepted rs the
nominee for the Presidency northern man
who, until recently, was member of the
ruling party, and who, up to the close of the
war, was widely separated from them OH
public measures and political issues.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
atterste the

THE Aasasons stserstesthe
This strange letter stranger sarsssssa Wa u's
denounced nv Mr. WILSON asa forgery tsinii
ii was before-bas excited much s ssse
/ letter Was written by Messss. FRrvsRf ana
others 20 MIR. WILSON, and after more than .
month fine answer received over BIS signa-
t,,re Is riyen to the public. The letter OF irl-
ouiry was written on the Sd day OF July;
ehe answer Is dated Goth Of August. This
might be.aceounted for by theabsence of the
Senator in political speecb-naking in various
places, especially in North Carolina. 50
there was probably no surprise at the delay
which occurred-certainly none. was en-
pressed by those who conducted the CORE
spondence. >.
MIR. FKEvERT, the chairman of the commit
mittcc who opened the correspondence WIN
Mr.. WILSON, has placed their letter ana MI
WILSON'S, or that which imports to be MS
in the hands of the editors OF the New orK
Tribune, and that paper contains the follow
ing sitting comment upon the matter:
"Tbcrc remains mystery about the mat
ter which out to he cleared up. Mr.. FreTert,
VIII, whom the correspondence was hcld,
has placed the letters in Our hands Tor his
own justification. The facts are these: oh
the I'd of July Mr.. Frerert and eleven otheT
Germans of Brooklyn wrote to MIR. wilson
announcing themselves as favorable to Grant,
| but desiring to be informed whether ME-.
Wilson was ever q Know-NothDg,. rs re-
| nortcd in some papers and denied In Others:
| On the eth Of August Mr.. Irevcrt receNeu
| in reply the letter which Mr.. W !soI NO"
| deno,Inces as forgery. 1t Is dated III Na'lch'
August %, postumrked Boston, anu Dest's
the frank of Senator Wilson. 1t ~ written
in German, and signed Henry Wilson pei
II. A. 1t is impossible to state whether tne
frank is forgery or not. II it is, it is sum
GENTLY successful to pass the scrutiny oil the
30 ton and Brooklyn post.offices.
"Senator Wilson will do well not to con
| tent himself with a simple Republication of this
letter. The facts are important to him, ano
should be promptly stated. The so-calleo
forgery is categorical reply to the letter az
| dressed to him by FreGcrt and others. II
mlrports to have been written, not by lis
| hand, but by that OF an amanuensls or secre
tary. 1t comes unstamped from Boston
bearing bis frank. 1t is written to his POM
cal friends and published in bis interest. II
| it is forgery, it is forgery for ms pcnen,
alone, founded on information when coulo
ONLY have come from him or his friendly COT
respondent. A crime has been colnmlttea u
assist in Mr.. Wilson's election, ana IL pe'
| hooycs him more than any one else 10 ascei'
| tain who has committed IT,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
Sss,a;s Al Nl'iisSF;'ra,Es.
,c.rurnT FROM SEPTEMBER %.
NO ~, n f,r,pf re -'ft.-E ~

--- a. 4 =
TO THE PUBLIC.
r,,o ,-uste,s of tho Public Library OF shentacks
,ot satisfied from The large sale Of tickets nireaoy
80 and tho daily increasing demand Tor thenh'
49, t,,ore Will be no OCCASION for rossponing Inc
so.ord drawing. In the Gift Concert In aid Oh 'sie
nr,c ,brary of Kentucky, have instructed me, AZ
,bcir agent and manager of tile Gift Concert !" say
70 tho pubiic and ticket-Eoidcrs that the oth"hs
will pos,ttvely take place on September 2'sh ProA.
nd ,y,Il not he postponed. All active demand ZOE
cta,s comes from every State and Territory OF the
tTn,tcd states and from the Canadas, giving nssn-
rance To the trustees that no circumstances can pfe
ysnt a drawing at the appointed time.
A sufficient clerical force Il engaged 70 Keep wy
with tle orers for tickets, and In order llat ''.'
office NAV he relieved Of theimmensc pressure 'u.
dont tn the business for the week or two imHea'e!
nrecedng the dra wing. agents especially ana 'ho'e
DESTROYS OF procuring tickets, are requested 10
in their orders Immediately, as sales VIII nave " oe
closed In time to make the necessary prcpai"noH.
fur the drawing, IT Is the wish of the maiageiieh
to a,l every order for ticket, as well ~ 70 sen III
the tickets but those who apply first must nrs' W
supnled: and If those who put off buyihg untii saes
are closed have their money returned instead OF 1e
tickets ordered. as in the first Gift Concert, IN DC
cembcr last, when thousands of dollars that came
foo Late were sent back, the Will have none 70 Diane
but themselves THOMAS F.. BRAMLEIIE'
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky. :
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 10, 1871
M 9;-t,DuB Sw.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

THE GENEVA ARBITRAToRs.-A dlspatch
from Geneva on the I'd instant says
"The Court of Arbitration met at noon
to-day, and adjourned at 3 Z. NJ. to meet
again ut noon on Friday. There is no DOUBT
that the close of the lahors of the Board Is
rapidly approaching. 1t is believed that an
adjournment sine die will be reached early
next week. The Swiss Council of State has
invited the members of the Board Of Arb,
tration to banquet on Saturday, which Will
be attended by the chief Federal authorl-
ties. Covers will be laid for fifty gueStS.
Mr.. Samuel Bowles, of the Springfield &c
publican, gives dinner "Wednesday next IN
honor of the Board of Arbitration. TWO
hundred invitations have been issued
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

NIT THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK
of SIMMER GOODS will De closed out ut anu
below cost In order to make room for our fall goods
by September 18th:
LAWNS. WHITE PIQUES.
FIGURED PlQUES. VICTORIA LAWNS,
STRIPED SWISS MUSLiN&,
STRIPED NAIESpUK MUSlISS.
PLAIN SWISS and NAlNSoOk MCSLlNS,
CHECKED MUSJ1NS,
CoI.ORED EMBROIDERED GRENADINES.
BLACK GRENADINES with coored SILK
stripes,
JAPANESE SILKS and POPLlNS,
TRIMMING SILKS,
WHITE SILK PARASOLS and lace covers,
BLACK and CoLORED SILK PARASOLS
and UMBRELLAS,
LLAMA LACE SIiAWLS,
GRENADISE SHAWLS,
GAUZE UNDEKSHIRTS,
LIGHT KID GLOVES, SILK FANS,
and lots of other articles, ut and below cost.
WILLIAM THALHIMER SONS.
1913 Main street, opposite the post-otficc, and
au23 Col Broad street, corner sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

sss5pBss yJspgKwoUD AxD aHKkff S'ssRfuB.
In, Alexandsia, Inst week, a pistol on tsas1
pers1n of Joseph stafke, sca'ored man en-
gagged lat the market, was acddentaiiy dls- s
charged, and hseSball struek but did not sIls
ter The person % Dr. Bedford Brown, whom
starke had never seen before. The case was
clearly an accident, but the magistrate COM
mitted him to jail for felony. The case was
brought before Judge Underwood on VIII
of tabcus corTas:: The language held by the
Judge in rendering his decision will SURPRISE
all who have known of his reckless admins
tration of Federal law in this State:
"In giving his decision Judge Underwood
remarked that he was ayerse TO granting tle
writ in eases which seemed to come uhde,
the SUPERVISION of the State authorities, aiiu
should not have done so in this case il'd tnt
State Judge been at home. But he thouShI
il great hardship that man sh0cIa "
stopped on his journey and detained III n'l'
away from the pursuit of his hWiu! Pul'
poses. without authority of law, ana hau az
cordingly granted the writ. On the ae.tuns
il was plain that the mitinus was oelectINe,
and that the circumstances Gid not WARRANT
the charge of any crime--certalnly Oh Ao
felony: that he deprecated the carry
inc of concealed weapons, but, Whiic
he should never do it himself, lie
questioned the right Of State to lor-
bid it in the case of a man going on a
Journey and subject to the dangers OF trave;
He hoped the lesson of this accident would
be impressed on the prisoner, so as to prevent
his future indulgence in tue useless practice'
He said he disliked to assume any Jurisdic-
ton over the State authorities, but where
man was detained without any authority ana
to his great hardship hesbould think his duty
was to relieve him; that he had formerly been
in occasional conflict with the State courts, out
was now happy to say that. with perhaps q
single exception; there was harmony between
all the courts of Virginia about a hundred
in numbcr) and his own
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
IMPROVEMENT OF THE PORT OF FREDERICK

IMPROVEMENT OF THE PORT OF FREDERIcKs-
BuRG.-From the new contractor for clearing
out the channel Of the Rappahannock we
learn that the appropriation of $4,000,
made by the last Congress will be APP
piled TO operations extending for seven
eighths Of u mile from the lower wharf at
Fredericksburg. A dyke is under construc-
ton OH the Stafford shore, behind which the
sand removed from the bottom by the drcdge
will be deposited by hand from scows, thus
saving the expense of tug to draw the
boats back and forth to the old dumping
ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

DEAp.-Nir. Zacl,ariah Bugg, prominent
and aged citizen Of Charlotte county, Va,
died few days since. He was much be-
loved, and was prominent in all enterprises
which conduced to the prosperity Of his sec
ton, and among The last acts Of his valuable
life was to preside over public meeting for
the establishment of fruit-preserving fac
tory at Wylliesburs. He was prominent
Mason, and at his grave were represented
the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of
knights Templar of England and the Grand
Orient of France. .........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

In the Louisville afliny BLANToS DUNCAN
got black eye. His appearance yesterday
in the fraudulent convention must have been
rucful. A black eye in convention is IT.
repa,ably damaging. No man cln tmvclnllll'
ence who wears it in that place. 1t does well
on the battlefield, but is uncomfortable III
doll hnrnfinn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

We sec that Mr.. SUMNER il seriously aiing.
We never thought VIC could feel much SYM
putty for Mr.. SUMNER; but his aiuslon to
Brooks, of South Carolina, in his letter to
Speaker BLAINE, diluted all our vinegar to-
wards him. We do symEthize with Mr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

PosT-OrF1cE ArFAlRs.-J. D.. Parsons is
appointed postmaster at Chincoteaguc. Ac-
comac county, Va, rice John w. Colhurn,
resigned. Reese 7. Heninger is appointed
at Burk's Garden, Tazewell county, Va, rice
Mary E. Buck, resigned. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

MT BARGAINS IN POPLlNS, DRESS
GOODS. ORGANIZES, LAWNS, PERCALES
ALSO,
LINEN GOODS for boys;
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
ALPACAS, &C., &C.
THOMAS r. PRICE & CO., during the present
mouth, to relieve the tedum of dog days. viii
close out many styles of SUMMER GOODS without
regard To cost No list of prices IL given, but each
article will show for itself.
Also on hand, received recently Ivy steamer and
express,
NEW and PRETTY PRINTS. In American and
English;
WHITE and COL0RED PlQUES, rs to 5oc.;
BLACK GRENADINES;
BLACK DELANES;
LINEN-BoSOM SHIRTS GAUzE SHIRTS; ,
HOSIERY, every grade; ..
LINEN and LACE COLLARS and CUFFS;
BLACK and COLORED RIBBONS;
BELTS, CORSETS,
KID GLOVES,
THREAD GLOVES.
BUSTLES, new styles:
SIiEETINGS, both linen and cotton:
PILLOW LINEN and IRISH LINEN
DRlILISGS and CASSIM ERES. for gentlemen:
CLOTHS, yESTING$, &c.
NEW GOODS DAILY,
T. X. PRICE 4 Co,
aus 110l Main street corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

THs H0RalBlE MASSACRE OF the drivers Of
the wagon.train In Colorado was led by LIT-
rIg Raven, who was lately sumpsuously en-,
fertained by the Father Of the Red Men p
in Washington. There is d question lest for
Investigation Id the affair, Is the escort Was.
stnss miles behind ths train :. IL. + /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

CLEws, the New York banker, who was
much mixed up with BuLLocK's robberies OF
the people Of Georgia, knows that the sound
business interests Of the country couldn't
stand MIR. GREELEY's election. BULLOCK and
SCOTT and oil the other great State robbers
IRE OF the same opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

The Galveston CTeXas) Ne,os notices the
departure, in one day, of six young ladies'
from that place for the Wesleyan Female H.
stitute at Staunton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
DIED.

On the sd instant, at o'clock p M after seTe yer,
Illness of three weeks, Mrs SUSANNAH COURT
NEY i'm the sixty.eiRhth year of her age. j.
Her funeral will take place from the residence OF
her aJrl-in-law. William q. Baldwin. Oh west Lergh
street at o'clock THIS AFTERNOoN. Inc
friends of the family arc respectfully invited 10 a.
tend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

The "glories Of Jackson and the I" ira.
dltions OF the Rerty Y are the wetehwords
OF the bolssrs. Ihsss 7sfs good cstes forty
years ago, ~ ',s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
HARDWOOD & RITTER, n
IL GOVERNOR STREET, Y
RICHMOND, VA. -

We not selling our goods 1t COST. although we
will sell ITS low any other esahli ,hment In ibis
Statr. We keep at all times Il stock of FURNI-
TURE aud MATTRESSES made Of the best mate
rails and timber kIln-dried. We invite all In need
of goods in our line 10 examine our stock before
buying Amongst stock viii be found Betlstcads.
Bureaus, Washstands, Sideboards, Wardrobcs Rose
wood Suits Walnut Suits Parlor Suits, Chairs
Desks, &c, with great variety Of other goods.
We have the hest workIncn In our shops aud will
make any article to order.
. FURSITU RE REPAIRED. iva
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
-TNCIA1NED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

III N
I dividends belonging to the following persons
and estates are I'm the hands of the trustees OF the
Richmond Fire Association for distribution. Upon
EIIvsnn one of the trustees, the amounts due Will be
paid to those entitled thereto.
In ease Of lost certificates. proof Of the ownership
and loss must be made by affidavit and bond with
security given to indemnify the trustees and all
others interested. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
OFFICE RICHMOND AND PETERsRuRG)
RAILROAD COMPANY.
RICHMOND, A.. SeDtpulber A. lST2 \

= z
RICHMOND, VA, September 4. 1872. }
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-T follow
IN ing consiueeS have freghts 1t this company.s
depot. which they will remove at once, payng
their expense: Conrad & s.; Fl. Wallersteln &
Co.; l.. Levy; T. j. Spencer Dupuy & Mex. II.
& Jones; j. X. Jeter; Deane T. Darlington; Il. O.
Noting e Co.; Palmer. HartsooS & Co.; j. 3.
Bland C Co.; Wallerstein & Co.; o. ID. I. Works !;
L. S. Frayser; D. X. Weisiger; Hulst & King T.
L. D. Wa!tprd: Peter TtnsieY; A. s. Lee; T. j.
Crew 4 Co.; Woodward & Son.
r. 3. KASEY,
Sc dit General Freight Agent.