davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

A concert will be given in Baltimore to-
night for the benefit OF Miss R0salle 81. Poe,
sister of the poet.
Senator Sprague, OF Rhode Island, tag Deen
rendered the presidency OF the New orleans,
Mobile and Texas Railroad Company. hels
now on Il visit OF examination and survey OF
the property to see If he will accept.
The Southern Claims Commission heard
on Wednesday, November IL, the claims OF
Asa Il. Cochran, of New Orleans, for The iofs
of sugar, valued at STA, 80 also, the claims
of Thomas Gaskins and Susan Ga5klns, OF
Manassas, va, for 81 ,6s55 Warner Stokes,
Manassas, Va, for $40 Mary Ives, Fairfax
county, Va. for PEA PEA and Charles Rees, OF
Lincoln county, Kansas, for properfy taken
by Union soldiers in Prince NJ lillian county,
Va, valued q 81 100,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

fnis, Der 4 ~ n,cssage OF Prasi.
slene Thiers was received ss!,e National
tsissetnbi md reid to-day, The message
beSths with thanks til llssod for fsn progress
OF the work Sof repaIA tion and the general
prosperity of the eonntry.s Referring; to the
,ylhiary stlecess Of The Inst loan asked
| bs the Government, lit says the whole avail
able gaplbtl. OF the commercial world was
oflesaIs 10 FrtDce. Half ftiie loan ilis been
realized in three months. GernlanYhas been
paid 500. 000,0 900 frpncsof tbewaf Indemnity,
mud t!ie will receive 200, 00o, 900 more III De-
teember. i s. H.. .s,,,s il, .g.,z- i, .
- The budget shows a;deticit Of $4,000, 900
francs for the past fiscal year, but estimates
stloW! that the equilibrium of expenditure
and revenue will be restored IN 1873, and n
SURPLUS may be Looked for in 1874. .s
Ail.lSion is made, to the disasters of the
late wax, the cruel ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the
country, the frightful burthen it had to bear,
and The establishment of the republic. Alt
these things suddenly bursting on surprised
and disheartened country might have re-
suited III irrepara6lc disaster IL order had
not been maintained. s.-. ga,ss.,
! "A forcible appeal is made to theoretical
Republicans not to spare even excessive pa
cifcation for order in their own interest,".
Events have given them the republic. The
republic exists as the legal government. and
an attempt at any different form of govern
menS would lead to the most terrible rcyolu-
ton. The President deprecltes a formal
proclamation of the republic by the Assem-
bly,. The better policy would be to impress
on tlic institutions Of the country the fea-
| tlircs of conservative rcpublcanism.
The republic must be conservative, other
wise it clnnot exist. The absolute need of
France is reposc. The mass might live
through few days of agitation. After
frightening others it fears ITSELF and falls into
the arms of an adventurer, travelling the
sad and humiiiating journey from anarchy
to despotism and deSpotsm to anarchy.
The slightest fault is sufficient to wreck
| the republic. France, orderly and strong,
| inspires confidence in foreign powers, who
desire above all just equilibrium. France,
| if she chooses not to isolate herself, may be-
come surrounded by trusting and useful
| friends. TO tic Assembly is left the initia-
| tory of constitutional measures. The decis-
| i've moment has arrived for the work. The
President promises defcrencc, cooperation,
and devotion. and concludes by invoking
| God to bless the work of the Assembly and
render complete and durable a conSumnIa-
ton which has not been attained since the
commencement Of the century.
| The message WAS well received by the left.
| to whom 1t glips great satisfaction. a Con-
sentative moved the appointment of Il COM
| mittrc TO draw ups reniys The motion was
| acrtt'd TO 'jf Il sinalI majority. 1t is thought
| The message will lead TO an early dissolution
OF the Assembly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

BosToN UNDER MARITAL hawthorne
spcndencc New York Herald, November
11th. Twelve hundred of the State militia,
under the command Of Brigadcr- General
Burrell, were on duty all over he city
throughout the night They were the Fist
battalion OF cavalry, under Major Curtis,
comprising the National LancerS the BRA
goous, the Prescott Light Guards, and the
RoXhury Horse Guard; the Ninth regiment
of infantry, under Colonel FinHn: First regi.
mcnt OF infantry. Colonel Proc
tor; the first battalion Of infantry, four com.
panieS, under Major Iewis Haul; the indie
pendent ladrts, iiiider Colonel
FRlfrey. and the First battalion of light ar
tilcry and Batteries 4 and j, under NIaior
FoIlr;t. The battalion of the Institute of
Technu'6g volunteered its services, Which
were accepted.
EVERY street in Boston. WAS guarded 1T
hayonetS. ant tfn hiiri!t district was encii-
c'Gd bS Il double line of soldiers. The tramp,
tramp OF the scntnels as they paced their
lonely heats, and the dangerous click of the
gun-l0cks as they challenged those who mall
itcStcd desire to encroacll upon their do
main. brought hnck tht days of the war.
Really; III fact, il not by public proclami-
ton, Boston is literally under martial law.
Here and there Il SOUND of the horse pa
troll dashed through the streets in and ont OF
the burnt district, and The dark blue Goats
and brass buttons Of The city police were
oml' .reScN'. Speaking of this, by the way,
it is well enough 10 say that Eearly every po-
lice officer in Boston was on duty last night.
Orders from the central office direct that each
officers tl,ra Of tu y shall be extended! from
seven ia twelve hours. The division into
three squads remains the same, but each Of
licer does duty during onc-!mlf of each
tweu!y.tour hours. The secret service force
WAS augmented la>t night, so that danger
from thieves seemed almost impossible.
At noon yto-dly Ill the bar-r0oins were
closed by order Of the Mayor. The military
guard forming gordon arouit the burned
district has been increased, and no person
allowed TO PASS without PERMITS follows:
"BosToN. November Il, 1872.
Pass bearer within the lines.
"By command Of BriSadier-Gencral j. S.
BErrR. ii. MOORE.
"Acting Acknowledgement"
Military rule is a precautionary measure
by request Of the Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
A TELEGRAPH SToRY.-I think the mo:

A TELEGRAPH SToRY-I think the most
curious fact, taken altogether, that have
heard of the electric telegraph was told me
by cashier of the Bank of England. "Once
upon time" then, on Il certain saturday
night the folks ut the bank could not make
the balance come right by just Gl00. Ihls
is Il serious matter in that little establishment.
I do not mean the cash, but the mistake III
the arithmetic, for it occasions world OF
scrutiny. An error in balancing has been
known, am told, to keep delegation OF
clerks from each office at work sometimes
through the whole night. A hue and cry
was of course made after this .Gl0O, as if the
old lady in Threadneed!e street would be ID
the Gazette for want Of it. Luckily, on
Sunday morning, clerk lin the middle OF
the sermon, I dare say, II the truth were
known,) felt suspicion OF the truth
dart through his mind quicker than any
flash of the telegraph itself. He told the
chief cashier OH Monday morning that per-
haps the. mistake might have occurred i'll
packing some boxes of specie for the west
Indies which had been sent TO southampton
for shipment The suggestion was iInmedI-
ately acted upon. Here was n raee, light
Ming against steam, with eight and forty hours
stfrt given. instantly the wires asked
. w heller such vessel bad left the harbor.'
" just weighing anchor was the answer.
"Stop her." frantic;llly shouted the electric
telegraph. 1t was done. "HaYe upon ucck
certain boxes marked so and SO; WflSn
them carefully" They were weighed, ana
one 1.-THE delinquency was found by Just one
packet of hundred sayereigns heavier Than
It ought to be. "Lct her co. said the nys-
terious telegraph. The West India folk were
debited with .Gi00 more, aud the error was
corrected without ever looking into the
boxes or delaying tie voyage an hour. NOW,
thft is What is called doing business"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

MURDER IN BALTlMoRE.-An outrageous
murder was perpetrated on Locust Point,
Baltimore, OH Wednesday. Thomas Hughes,
= workman in Coatcs's roling-mill, took at-
front at a slight injury accidentally Inflicted
uron him by Joseph Miller, another Of the
employees. and struck him with an iron wea-
nom upon the head. Miller died within Il
few hours afterwards, and the coroper'sj jury
had plenty Of evidence for finding verdict
against Hughes, who was committed to Jail
for the action of the grand jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

a WHOLE FAMILY NEARLY SaoTHERED IA
DEATH BY COAL-GAs.--l From the Phla 'e!-
phiu Press IA few nights ago the flmily o"
Il proinil,th! ChcStnut-Street merchant made
q narrow escape from DEATH in u terrible
form. \ month or SO ago his daughter was
married, and with her husband started on Il
wedding tour. Upon their return Il fine re-
crption was given them, aud the assembled
friends lid not depart until a late hour.
The family and servants, icing wcaried
with the experiences of the evening. SOON
retired after their guests left, About
o'clock in The morning: the daughters hls-
band wig awakened by a feeling us if Il wet
cloth was over lis face. As soon as he re-
gained his senses he found that there was
seemingly heavy weight upon his breast
and that he had great difficulty in breathing.
He had every disposition to 60 to sleep
again. He felt lansuid and in dull stunor.
but still had will enough left to feel that
there was some hidden danger, and that he
MUST usollSc. BY great effort he rose to Il
sitting posture and spoke to his wife, but
she stirred not. He touched her and found
that she was in violent spasmS. Summon
ing all his strength he stumbled to his
brother-iu-luw's room and awokc that gen.
tlcman with great difficulty. lie also found
his wife's mother in spaSmS.
He hastily opened II window and inhaled
the fresh air, and then perceived that the
house was full Of coal-gas, from which all
We're suffering. Fortunately one servant
who slept in Il separate room had door
closed and a window slightly lowered, and
this one was Ut once scnt for a physician.
The wife's father attempted to rise from
bed, but was SO weak that he fell Oh the
floor.
The physician soon arrived, and rcstora-
tiyes were administered with complete sue
cess except in the case of the daughter, who
was in Splsins for several hours, and it was
ten hours Before she recovered all her facul-
ties. The physician stated that had it not
been for the fortunate awakening Of the som
ill-law another half-hOur would have put
all beyond the reach of human aid An eX-
animation disclosed the fact that the draught
in the kitchcn-rangc had been turned of so
far that all the gas emitted by the coal was
thrown into the house, and us all the interior
doors had been left open it at once assembled
to the bed-cliambers. rE.@s ..'. .'.-..a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

VITAL STATlsrICs.-Thc vital statistics
Great Britain and Ireland for 1870 show that
the death rate was :l2.9 per 900 inhabitants,
the birth rate was 50 per 1000, and the mar
rage rate pcrsons marrietD only Upper 200.
France shows death rate for 1870 OF ISIS, a
birth rate OF 26.1, and marriage rate OF
only ia to the 1000. Austria shows a
death rate of 29.2, Il birth rate of 400, and
marriage rate Of 10.4 per 1000 in the same
vpur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

The EosToy FIRE DErAETMEsT.-Boston
la: twenty-five sttam-cllglncS, seventeen
ho$c-carriagcs carrying LOCO feet Of hose
each. seven hook-and-addcr trundlcs, and
three cXtinguishcr carrying twelve
eytingtlishcrs and 800 feet of linen hose each.
The regularly organized force Of the Depart
mont is 5Sl men, who were all in service OF
Saturday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

SuooTlSG-STARs.-lt may be interesting to
the public to have the fact recalled to their
mind that this is the time of the recurrence
of tho phenomenon of the shower of shoot
ing.Stars. Although the display will not be
4 conspicuous one, the observer may he rea
paid for his attention by Che sight of few
ncteols, some of which may be Of unusual
hrilliancy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Wceklv report from the 18th to the 18th OF SoSem'
hcr ls5e taken from the books at the city scales: Z
cnnss- 90 hcad sold from iGS5ic, gross.
W,1s,-Ieo head sold from tt&l7c., gross. ~ 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

\ FARMvILLE FAIR.-We hear that some
nl oar leading citizens propose an agricul-
tural aud mechanical fair for the LIST Of Octo-
scr. 1873. 1t is proposed TO call in the great
'cnrtit Of our European settlers, 50 as to
combine exhibition and sales with British
and continental customS.-FdrmriHe CONF
gt1prod{M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

4 - AFTER TIE EIEcrioS. The Philadelphia
Press states that eight hundred men EN-.
Dloyed i'm the nayy-yard III that city were il-
formed on Tuesday that their tseryices We're
no longer required. II is also stated IN tiie
Norfolk papers TINT numbers have been tlls-
charged from the naYs.yasd at Porssino ttii'
va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
F,taNITURE,,ac.

flames e. BRAGG ,20i corner Second Al Z,
ID and Broad streets, has now on I sais anS
s sm MRtR P 'SiR and
FURNiTURE, xiiis, he sl selling for casi ~ ~ ~
ri TPEssES Of all descriptions Of my own naEe:
tn,o,serlng and Farntafe repaired st the shofieat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
ATMOSPHERIC IsrLUgNcEs on LuNAcY.--A

ATMOSPHERIC IsrLUENcEs on LuSAcY.--A
very interesting paper on the meteorological
dacts of insanity appears In connection with
the recen. annual report OF the Brighton
tEDgland) Lunatic Asylum. According to
Ibis report there is very little difference to
he discovered in patients fits between the
average number for those, days on which inc
moon's changes occur and for The days com
posing the rest Of the month, and What little
difference there is is in favor Of the days on
which no change occurs. An examination,
however, of more than 200 accessions OF hts
showed that, with five exceptions, they were
preceded or accompanied by considerable al
tcrution in atmospheric pressure or solar ra-
diation, or both. The Legitimate inference,
therefore, after nil, is that it is not the moon
which directly affects the epilcptlc patients,
but the change of weather; aud that it is the
coincidence which not unfrequently occurs OF
change OF weather witha change OF moon
which has led the popular mind into the no.
Ton Of the moon affecting both the weather
and The epjlepties. -t sa4 70.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
J CMARLEsTuN MARKETs.I

aNogEsfHERe II li.--G osson.s- moderate sfeszkn1
prevailed tor this articIe, the ,TaarxeE chewing 81
softer character and slightly easier rates
b1ies- tales at 1ssc., bsles AZ
f7c., bales at bales at xgbalesak iIces
20 bales Tic We ano,e Liyerpe
ding, Iiddiing, ~ aai7sc.; strict Hss
ding. lsc. al ID.
Rlee.--Thc supply. on the market being unimp6fs-
Ndrdlt tSto7ss,--1hgre yera received 30 haExelss
spirits turpentne and ss5 barrels rosin, The srns
actions were i5o casks Spirits tHfpcftthe nt tec.
gliot: and 900 barrcs rosin at "a for No. and ea
tra MOL, and 81 so for dow pale ~, paiC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

DASv1LLE GRAYs.-Captain w. P. Robin
son having resigned the Office of captain Of
thr panyille Gfays, an election was held or
,lr' lth instant TO supply the vacancy, when
Lieutenant Harry Wedding was unanimously
chosen captain. The other commissioned
officers of the company as now organized
ar.; First Lieutenant, John L. Risen !;
second Lieutenant, George +. Welsh; Third
lieutenant, W. l.. Robinson.-DoHritie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

SHOOTING OF AN O'CoNoR ELEcToR.--Lo-
qanspori. Ind, November 13.-jndse Dyke
man, Il prominent either, today shot w. Z.
Moreau, one of the O'Conor electors for the
State, and editor of the Logal,sport SIN.
'rhe cause of the shooting was the APPEAR
ance of an article in lastweek's Sun denounc-
Ing pykelnan. Moreau's wound is serious,
bnt it will probably not prove fatal. An at.
tempt was made last night to tar ana feather
Dykeman, but 1t was prevented by the po-;;
lice. ii sfls svt3-.. Il ~ 3'5I,Es q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
saf,pyAivunfA N hEKETS.y

NOVEMBER II Tho market Tor " lsas u aasss
f ss With sales OF the forMcE 81 S,s ana
IN 81 for iriinc and is. and OF ne lai
ser Il Ss5o, and Gifts fcg % anai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

ii Little Master Finnerty, Of ST. Louis, has
been canterized, and there is some hope th iss
his hydropho bia mat be checked.
N Eli Perkins has taken to stealing jokes, Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
!: TolBAc coo M,.A.R 81 q: !. I

=. 49,, "a Io4.t L
h'"i.A - -, 70 49,
Lugs-coi'nfen 20 medium cs6aS 10
20 sooaio ode. ga go
Legf Common 70 medium. So So. EcQll 60
sfi Good to fne ........- II szA %
sosc CONNIE 10 70 ra ssiiahr. . "a .e i, 4
- Extrs ahers and smsii wrap,
81 Extra sd = q
t.-s Wrappers, common 70 mediums -.
a3 Wrsnpers. good To- fine mahog- ~ :.
20 any le e0@ 81 esI
iIa Wrappcrs, medium 70 good .ap, z. ). !;
Fine prtst q CO. 20
!; Nan, IN fF eil ; do sxa
M Msf,1s 10 49, sss
,,,., u sE,LfNCHRURG, yAs3s irsslsss ...;ssi
NoyEaSEh SRI me ia s -,
in sn,nI anstfties. and fci, az rs II, syf ortIe.
%ln pi MICS s re sfacoriy S
S Sne ssies Of Sss in che Sooss ssase nv
Sfs,io% md i; s;a;;,o; oo
- Good dark and medium yellow 8 cog Teet
tft- Fine yellow and good tnG,s SOGDle eogf
t..l Extra yellow 10 egg is.@
'be Goed daS aSI and SSss 3 90
at' Extra dark and brown ...,.,. 10 gefH II 20
3d Common yellow. :. ..... oo8 To- 20
9s Good anu me yellow. II oee2 DDS !,
Extra, none selling. Ess't g4toeiffIs7 ts -ests
~ I.,t4r,f PETERSBURG, VA. .sS -Sfstsfs3 -
= Notr,,,rp :, Tbo b,sinass ,n old "a NOW ar,ise
N.Y. ,ha ot,ot i,n nna riu siii Mora
~ tn ssUca yS File ta
10 eput ueiuau haon r. 49,.
si n IT. Sst,a. s,,oi,iy nF tnoas
.iiete rHs uecn uusiS "a
working hugs Ss@SGho; shipping Jugs: 80.
a90a @ @ ir ks ~ Ia
WSlsi anu sgou ~ MY so, tss
iaIter HgurSs sof sSvn Ss,sssss "a
LOT tws . WI " nos a SSsssps s
'' 4'tTS r. r,rtISITI rts rtyy.fsI 3ies is
E...,.t = 80 $3.50 !,
Z NOVEMBER lI.-Mdngfdctur Trade Is genc-
rally quiet but all grades are steady E0od soutncfn
hemaiid dor WiSa h.e {,
aoc.Nl$I.O5 n h., and Kentucky ana MISSOURI ~
536l75c. rsl,.s1a rstz Its 9itsl sEgs ii saS;t
rtSs,SN.TI JEAEToRh CC(, MARKET FOR (
"a ~ n,,1,,, INY,YE/, NTourxsnEp a ,ss,
-. " i-n'A ~ -
The offerings JOE Inc past wee it' fuNSSAt I'LL
larativcly small. There were n few. h0gshcads OF
bright leaf which brought from x"BsJ12i50, ther6
being at present good demand for hno bright to-
bacc9s the main we're OF aoM 40
INFERIOR SORTS prices VI mincu VIZ ~
kc for Ohio seed, and PRICES little better The
offerings for the past week were 2ea hogsheaas ana
i9b0xcs. e g
rr,,, ,r,,r, ,,Gnir....,rnp t|,co TrAry No. 4
1HE tsEN Aonh /, t'-'Af go
yEsIDER 10. "
y Yirotain Lfdf.-Election-iny, with its attendant
closing of warehouses. Being asypher in the cater-t
dur OF the week just departed there have been only
cortingiy have o correspondingiy reduced volume
of Iuisiuess To record, not only In Virginia tobacco
hut in most other varieties as well. we bear OF no
transactions OF Importance In virgins goods ou.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
riss,Tcxfs ero1n nesaesaa.

From the. tsew York sf fld1. hpyepiless =. 81
| The;steed has been stSiensif Boston, at
least, past reeoYer But ttaat:is NO Ieasoif
Why we should not see whether the stealibg
LOT the steed might not have been prevented
tby5 the simple xpedient of keeping the stu
bie.d0or shut. is.'t RI 4
That the stablcsstoor was not shut appears
clearly in these points following, Which we
cite to-day merely by why OF niefnoraiidttn,
fixing them wherever we find them iii our
own corresnundence;and that OF other jour
rlaIs.of character: ~ ti'.s ~
First. The fire might have been prevented
from gaining the Roadway it rot had the en-
gines been on the ground half an hour
earlier. That they were notion the ground
half All hour earlier Is excused by Che pros
tration OF the fre-departfnefit horses An
the other horses in Boston, which had been
Frustrated equally with those of tile fire de-
partment, were on their legs and at work
again. MRS, II f'<i
Second The fire was communicated from
block to block with unexampled rapidity be-
cause the granite buildings over which it
ragged were topped with fiinsy French roofs,
called " Mansard.." because Mansart, who
built Versailles and Marty, built similar roofs,
which. were by no means flimsy. Had Man
sart built the roofs which Boston niscalIed
by his name they would have been us slow
TO transmit the nlmcs as the first floor or the
basement
Third. When the, engines reached the
scene it was found That they could not arrest
the flames because they could not throw a
stream high enough to reach tho flames. Had
those who made the engines considered what
the engines were made for it is possible that
American ingenuity might have contriyed
engines the streams of which would rise as
high as they were required to rise. isfs,
Fourth. The only efficient check given to
the flames was given by, the explosions,
which opened spaces too wide for the flames
easily to overlap. Had the streets and
squares Of Boston provided these spaces it
would not have been necessary to blow up
houses in order to make them.
Filth. More than dozen valuable stores
and other buildings were damaged in vain
by clumsy attempts to blow them up before
the right persons were put in charge of this
particular duty. Had the fire department of
Boston been commanded by person who
understood the use of gunpowder and the
laws OF It's explosion, not only might these
buildings, or some OF them, have been saved,
but precious time also, and many other
masses OF property lost by the loss of pre-.
cious time.
From all which five texts one sermon is
preached-thc costliness, namely, and gene.
ral curscdness of the prevalent American
tendency to let things take care of them
selves; to put chcapncss for economy; TO
employ sccond-rate instead of tirst-rase in
tclIcct wherever intellect is needed; to exact
Of no man, in whatever calling OF station OF
life, tue best he can do; and to make no dis
elimination, in regard or in reward, in favor
of the best as against the second-bcst. Which
will do for to-day. ..,o .-..l g,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

The Cincinnati Commercial thinks that an
American Pope may succeed Plus IA. There
are reasons for believing that Archbishop
Purcell n,as be the prelate who will next I'LL
The chair OF st. Peter. 4.
The benevolent city Of Chicago furnishes
1920 hmp posts, ny a ssst IL stst q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

THE AMHERST COUNTY SLATE QcARRIEs.-
praciilaI Welsh miner who has been working
N the buckingham slate guarries for several
wears, and who is we'll indorsed as Il trust
worthy and capable miner, has been engaged
during the present year in making thorough
exploration Of the slate quarrics in Amherst
county about twenty-five miles above Lynch
hurg. These quarricS are very extensive.
easily worked. and the slate Is Of the most
superior qlIuIity-Said by good judges to he
much better than that found in Buckingham.
\ considerable quantity has been taken out,
and the new courthouse building in Am
hHr-t county is covered with ,t.,sLwchburg
JITyiniHR. #ae~.. - '',-.s ...-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
M shave just received ana ann
stzEs IishsSsos E III ~ -

|; - m KINI5s on, JOB ORR zLx
fA rs s:srTfD an TaE siAgeh sssssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

The majority for Greeley in MARYLAND IS
I III O votes ~. So,