davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
Thr sslarietta sOaruaI.
ABOUT GIRLS

Girls are The most unaccounlaOie
things in the world-except women
Like the wicked aear when you
have them they amt there. ! can
cipher clean over to improper frac-
lions. and the teacher says | do u
first rate but can't cipher out "
a girl, proper or improper, and you
can't either. The Only rule in arith-
metic that hits their case is the
double rule of two. They are as
full Of Nick as their skins can hold,
and they would die if they couldn't
torment somebody. When they try
TO be mean they are as mean as
pusley, though they amt as mean as
they let on. except sometimes, ana
then they are q good deal meaner.
The only way 70 get along with a
girl when she comes Al yoa with her
nonsense, is 70 give her Ut for tat,
and that will hummux her, and
when you get girl flummuXed she
is as nice as a new pin. 4 girl can
sow more wild oats in a day than a
boy can sow in year, but girls get
their Wild oats sowed after n while,
which boys never Do, and then they
settle down as calm aud placid as a
mud puddle.
But | like girls first rate, and !
guess the boys all do. | don't care
how many tricks they play on me-
and they don't care either. The
-toityist girls in the world can't
always boil over like a glass Of soda.
BY and by they will get into the
traces with somebody they like, and
pull like an old stage horse. That
is the beauty Of them Solet them
wave, say ; they will pay for it
some day, sewing on buttons and
trying to make a decent man of the
fellow they have spiccd on to, and
ten chances to one if they don't get
the worst Of it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
eenefal q Advertisements.
Confederate Monument.
TO THE PE0rLE OF GEORGIA AND
THE SOUTH.
OFFICE or The Confederate Monumental }
Association Of Georgia,
Augusta, Ga, june 1872.

'97't'a''oI, u 800 ,s, 1919
Augusta va ""i'o
WE deem It proper to appeal directly to our
f.low-ctiizens for their substantial aid IN hon
o,ina orr f.llon Coufelerates. and benpftting
Hos. who were dsrendeur upon them for main
teuance and protection. No one we feel assur-
"A win Aeon, II i,lrr.iy4 IN usto do 50. The
cause con,mqlas Itself to tie patriotic sentiment
Of an our citizens. 1t brings freshly to our
,,,;s.is ,ha nh I'm chiyalfic story Of oar noble
cons f.htinz h,r mans most sacred rights
oor,,rrv b1ror ,ibpr,c and home.
{Earaunnt ~ faras we can see. shed the
Nh, If nI.r yyo,l; anon The impenctrabe gloom
,Sl'..,+,o,s Tla ini,ifs If ON. lost Confadel-
..'a,as 7,,s,. see ~ n moi but our Instincts
,,,..1-,, mo tya-n and .,,:pya WHEN death steals
.iI.,.,,i..t,n our bouepholds and takes our low
~, INK, ,r-,v w bnaorf lial,, i'm their Graves.
,.,.t .,.,f AN. ,i,tnas .unoI, Monuments
H., s,;ta and ss,,ses b,r,n,e innhnpd with the
i,;it., - an ,,,d nm. i,,an,,obla Ioss
IN We f,.l vim, ti,av tal md die Of or,li-
,..1,, oo,'..s sfalD we ,Irhe l.ss wien tax.
;',.,,,, b9aa If da,,tsr c.ur1ing II indeed in
riIl Laai,b and rnanIood-,Ley Rect the enc
o,,,,,,. .,,t ~. j., tl,. .ffnrt +,
- ,,.,,,,'. f..,, ~. c,,nre.eo,'s ,vIora
W. Ell, XIX Vim ,le .l,n nursne our cali
;.,', o..;a, iG. and arr. blessed by = II erciful
p@nL;a.l,c. I'M are IN line Gloom IF their
raves bavinu d,,i,a tnr l,s an they could in
lis Io5," ,yoTI5 AZ. thew no, entitled to our
MIA. onr lnye ana al tbe crre we raI, take Of
XXI, fras Viu it,o, he s,rn+,hin,, 10 ryhih-
l. 49, ti,. world \ IN we NOT rrsnect ard
/ ho,r,, ourselves il, doiI,[il, Is il n"t neces
saw ~. ,.r.ant tbis evidence Of respect and
| c,farftr3a 10 the eyes and thoughts OF tie
99onng2 What viii tbe world saw five shall
I XXI ~ do;r2
soo, iii NOT c,ntribute--thair motives are
|y , ~" po s."mn, b"t or r' nrosprrons er.
, ,i's Io,ry.,s. pbrsiriars. Planters. and
tb '' 81 ofbs,s yho are wrIl-to.do in
,,arljiy off,irs will tspl Lpttar when tbey shall
h Mor. oid @ , ~, w ,g fore and latitude
All The followers of The Arabian Prophet can
not visit his tomb, bit NC green tnrbaned n
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
School Boy.


A Missouri journalist having as
serted that Louisville scribe had
Just discovered thathe could wag his
left ear, the latter retorts that the
Missouri man has his aural append
ages under such control as 10 be
able 10 fan himscIfwith them
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
HOW SOIL WAS MADE.

Professor Agassiz says that all the
materials on which agricultural pro-
gress depends are decomposod rockT,
nof so much those that underlle the
soil. but those on the surface, and
brought from considerable dlstan'e
and ground to powder by the rasping
of the glaciers. Ice all over the cons
tnent is the agent that has ground
out more soil than all other agencies
put together. The penetration OF
water into the rocks, frost, running
water and baking suns have done
something, butthe glaciers more In
a former age the whole United States
was covered with ice several thous-
and feet thick, and this ice moving
from north to south by the attraction
of the tropical warmth, or pressing
weight Of the snow and ice behind,
ground the rocks over which it pass
ed into the paste which we call soil.
These masses Of leg can be tracked
as game is tracked by the hunter.
He has made a study of them in this
country as far South as Alabama, but
has observed the same phenomenon
in Europe, particularly Italy, where
among the Alps, glaciers arc now in
progress The stones and rocks
ground and polished by the glaciers
can easily be distinguished from
those scratched by running water.
The angular boulders found in mead
ows and terraces of rivers not reach
ed by water can be accounted for on
ly in this way
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
IMMENSE WHEAT FARMS

from the San Francisco Bulletin
There are three wheat farms in the
San Joaquin Valley with areas re-
spectively of $4,000 acres, $4,000
acres and 1900 acres. On the
largest of these farms the wheat crop
this year is rcputed to be equal to
an average of forty bushels to the
acre, the yield running up on some.
parts of the farm 10 sixty.@hasisels~
The product of this farm for the pres
emf year is / 100000 bushels, The
boundary on one side OF this farm is
about seventeen miles long At the
season ofplowiog ten four-horse teams
were attached to ten gang plows,
each gang having four plows--or for
tv horses with as many plows were
started at the same time, the teams
following in close succession. Lunch
or dinner was served at midway
station, and supper at the the termi-
nus of the field, seventeen miles dis
tant from the starting point. The
teams returned on the following day.
The wheat in this immense field was
cut with twenty of the Target reap>
ers, and we believe, has now all been
threshed and put in sacks. 1t would
require over forty ships OF medium
size to transport the wheat raised on
this farm TO foreign market. Even
the Jacks required would make a
large hole in the surplus money of
most farmers. We have notthe iig-
ures touching the product Of the 9th
err two farms, but presume that the
average is not much below that OF
the first There are thousands of
tons Of wheat which can no; be taken
out Of the valley this season, and
must remain over as dead capital, or,
what is nearly as undesirable, will
only command advances at heavy
rates of interest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

An Indiana woman, just divorced,
has written a letter of advice, in
which she says: 81 would say to
young girls, not 10 marry young,
and when you are married live at
least fifty miles from your husbands
relatives"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

Old Scotch lady: Take a snuff,
sir?" Gentleman with large nasal
promonotory, Indignantly: ado |
look like a snuiIcr ?" Old lady:
DWELL, | Gamma ist say YOU do,
though | maun say yc hac grand
accommodations"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

\ Man in Ruins.-One of the
most melancholy spectacles in the
world is human being shattered and
broken down by the use OF ardent
spirits and licentious iudulgeuces
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

An inventor has supplied q long
feIt van, by inyenting gate hinge
strong enough to support two lovers
suspended by the armpiis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

When once inhdelity can persuade
men that they die like beasts, they
will soon be brought to live like
beasts alsc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

kIssING. A kiss is great mys
terry. 1t is not thing that can ever
be forgot, NoIanguage can express
it, no letters viii give the sound.
Imagination can't conceive it, 1t
can't pc initiated or forged, 1t is
confined w., cline or country, but
is ubiquitous It is disembodied
when completed but is instantly re-
produced and is immortal 1t is as
old as the creation. and We; is as
young and as fresh as ever. /: pre-
cxisted. still exists, and always will
exist. II peryadeS allnaiure, The
breeze, as it passes kisses the rose,
and she peadant vine stoops down
and hide wi,h its tendrils in bushes
as it kisses the limpid stream that
waits in an eddy to meet it, and
raises lis tiny waves like anxious
lips to receive il. | shall always
maintain to my dying day that kiss
ing is mystery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

Persistent effort ia given chan
mel. is almost sure TO be crowned, in
the end, with success: while tickle
ness and instability seldom succeed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

Aiudgc, pointing with his cane at
t prisoner before him, remarked,
There is great rogue at the end
of this stick The man replied,
al which end, my Iord,'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

Josh Billing. says that opera
music doesn't have any more effect
on him than castor oil would have
on q craven image.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

Chronic cerebro spinal mendacity
is the latest phrase to designate the
quality OF Il constitutional liar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

10 be always intending to live
new life and never doing it. is dam
nation to the soul.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

Beauty, should not be a sufficient
cause to make one marry a silly girl,
40 more SO than il would do to cat
a hooking bird for its sweet singing
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

! Connecticut wuman has
cheese forty-sjx years old. aud it is
iuil OF live yet,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

Aiuc-tenths Il Cur successes are
founded iii our belief in the t~s'imo-
ny and experience Of others.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

Y true gentleman viii ne> er be-
come a 9amestcr, iiberjine. OF n
spt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
THE ANNUAL CONSUMPTION OF
NEAT c CATTLE.

New York consumes in a year
$4,000 head; Philadelphia, 300,-
600; Boston, 10000; Brooklyn,
100, 900; Baltimore, 100000; Pitts
burgh, 10000; Cincinnati, 1l0,
600; st. Louis, 10000; Chicago,
$50, 900, and other cities and towns,
400, 900. Total, ,, 040, 700.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
$4,000


The Monument.
The price in Currency will he substituted Tor
any Read Estate Prize Withdrawn on account
Of injury 10 the Property o. for other oallsa,
Agents west Of The Mississippi stop fle,r
salts on the 18th Of November, Fast Of that
river on the goth oFNoyember
State Agents are requested to be present
either in person or by legally appointed After.
neye at the pislibHtan
Two huudYed and ftty thousand dollars
($250,000) in Currency Real Estate and Cation
10 be distributed.
The most splendid inducements ever offered
10 the public.
In addition 10 ibis the enterprise to hoiroI tie
Confederate i cad appeals directly TO the pa.
triotism OF every citizen Of Georgia and The
South
Al can now contribute to thi: work Of honor,
gratitude and bcnetcelce.
The following named geallemen are the
Commissioners: Generals J.. McLaws. A. +.
Wright NJ. A. SlovaT ". ii. Gardner, Goode
Bryan, Coicnels O. Suead YIN. P. Crawford
Majors JOS. b. Cumming George = jackson,
jos Gauahi, F. Girardey. Hon r. II. May.
Adam JOHNSON, jonathan NJ Miller ". ii.
Goodrich, }. p. But Henry Moore, DR.. W.
Bearing
Ia& A. I! MaLAWs.
General Agents, Augusta, tta,
July S-a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-12
The Colorcd National Convention.

New ORLEANS, April 1l.-The Committee
on Permanent Organization reported, naming
Fred. Douglas for president; James Ii. III
graham, first yicc-president; and George T.
Ruby, secretary.
MI Eapicr, Of AabamE', offered the fol,
lowing:
"Resoired. That we, in the rame of the
colored men of the United States, repudiate
any sympathy with the Labor Reform Con'
vention cf Liberal Republicans called for the
lst of May at Cincinnati
Referred.
Mr.. Harolson said there were but two
political parties in this country-the Repub-
liC1ins and the DCmoCrats-anu the Clncl1-
natl Convention wag Democratic Conrcn-
tiOn.
LicutCnaut-G Governor Pinchback opposed
the resolution rs it was. 1t carried on it.
face the condemnation of Charles Sumner,
and he Q'inchback) would remain i'll the
Convention long time before his voice
should be raised to condemn Mr.. Sumner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-12

TcRuHrc, Arlil ll.--Hon. William McDou-
call addressed his constituents at Almontc
last night. In the course of his remarks he
stated that the prospects Here good for an
amcahlc settlement Of the difficulties be-
tween the United States and England on the
basis of the Washington treaty, and that
while the Dominion continued TO be part
of the British Empire the people must nc
qlicsce chcerfully and as good subjects III
whatever settlement might bc made ny TIC
Imperial Government.
Ills remarks; in regard to the navigation ol
the st. Lawrence. the fishery question, ana
other matters in the treaty In which CaDada
is Interested. were very conservative III teln-
per. lie did not think the Dominion would
lie injured by the operations Of the treaty LII
these respects, but that, or the contrary, she
would he benefited. He was opposed to any
expenditure on the part Of Canada towards
tue construction of the Pacific railroad be.
licving it better to rely for tie commercial
prosperity Of the country upon the water
communications and American railways.
The Dominion Parliament was opened to-
day by the Governor-Generll, who delivered
the usual speech from the throne. The
Governor expressed the thankfulness that
all must feel at the recovery Of the Prince OF
Wales, and recommended the 10th instant
as a day of thanksgiving. After laying be-
fore Parliament numerous subjects requiring
their attention, he concluded by congratu-
latng them on the general prosperity of the
Dominion. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-12
Grand Lodge, I. o. q. f., of Virginia

Grand Lodge, L. q. q. f., OF Virginia.
Special telegram tn the Dispatch.
PORTSMOUTH, April II, 1S72.--The Grand
Lodge met this morning at . O'Clock pursu-
ant to adjournment. The following officers
were elected for the next term: Marion
Caibert, No. 10 (Hampton), NJ. w. G. Master
James ii. Waters, No. IG (Staunton), r. w.
u. 4. Master; II. +. Alley, Nc. 16 (Peters-
ourg), K. w. G. Warden; William J. Rid
dick, No. 10 (Richmondl, G. Secretary John
W. Ferguson. No. 10 (Richmond), G. Treas
urer; Rev. George W. Dame, No. 81 DAN
yille), 6. Chaplain; Philip Reed, No. 100
(salem), 6. Conductor; J. c. Wolfe, No. IS
(Marionl, G.. Marshal; a. 3. Adams, No. 90
fredericksburg, G. Herald; Hugh Smith
No. ! Richmond), G. Guardian; E. H. Fitz
hugh, &. Representative to Grand Lodge Of
the United States.
Much important business was transactct
to-day.
Adjourned until tomorrow at o'clock
They will probably adjourn sine die to-mor
row night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-12
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The barometer
will fall on Friday from the lakes to the
Gulf and Atlantic, and the very low
barometer over Southwestern Dakota and
Northwestern Iowa will move eastward over
Lake Michigan and as i very severe storm
over the lake region and Ohio valley, with
cloudy weather aud rain. the latter extending
over the Southern and Middle States very
generally on Friday, with increasing south
erly to easterly winds. Rising barometer,
brisk and high nolthweSterly winds, and
clearing weather. will extend eastward over
the Northwest tonight, and to Lake Michi-
gan and over the lower Mississippi valley by
Friday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-12
Tie Mexican Revolution.

NEW YORK, April IA AIatamolas special
says that General McCook protests against that
part of the proclamation placing Matamoras
under martial law which blockades the Rio
Gr,nde twenty five miles by landand seventy
five miles by water as violation Of the
treaty OF Glladaloupe. Hopes are expressed
that American vessels will be allowed to pass
from American ports. McCook guarantees
against the violation of neutrality.
General Paacios has but 200 men, and
General Treyino has 1000.
Telcgraphic communication with Reynosa
has been ret;Stablished. which shows that the
rcyoluionists are not approaching from that
direction.
General P.Iacjous is not enforcing tie
blockade Of the Rio Grlnde.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-12

involved in tho case, hut we have noticed all
the points of general interest settled by the
decision. Judge Wexford Is highly compli-
mcnted by the bar generally upon the ability
and learning displayed in the decision. We
are informed that an appeal will not be taken.
Judge WI. Robertson and Il. 7. Craighll
were counsel for the executor; Judge j. A.
Meredith for the county of Albcmarlc ;
MeSsrs. Mosby, kcan, Brown, and j. B.
Robertson for the Davidson children Judges
Danic! and Boullm and General Jubal A.
Early for the Ltncl,burg Female Asylum,
and Me'SrS. Andr'w Johnston, Halsey, and
hcan for the other 'n-atccS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-12
ssctalric Races--Last Day.

New ORLEANS, April 1l.--First race
trial stake for thrcc-year-olds, one mile; SO
entrance, and $500 added; won by Sweep
stakes. Time: l:4G3.
Second race--post stake for all ages, four
mile heats; value of purse, $500; won by
Anna B. Time: 7:39 1881; S:21.
This race closed the MetaIrie spring meet
ing. The meeting of the Louisiana Jockey
Club commences on Saturday the 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-12
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.
England.
CONVICTION OF o'c0NSoR FOR ASSAULT on TEE

England.
CONVICTION OF o'CoNsoR FOR ASSAULT on TEE
QUEEN.
LoHDcS. April 1.-The case of O'Connor.
the assailant OF the Queen, came UP in the
Old Bailey this morning. The prisoner
made III Intellectual attempt to withdraw his
plea of guilty to the charge of aSSaultlng her
Majesty, With mitigation on the ground OF
insanity.
a jury was empanneled to inquire into
the mental condition of the prisoner.
O'Connor's flther was sworn in bis sons
defence. lie testified that he Qhe father was
nephew of Fergtls O'Connor, and that
several members Of his fnmily bcsides the
prisoner were insane. The accused, he
stated was very studicus when child, and
| fell into bad health, from which lie had suf-
| fered ever since. He Qhe prisoner) had been
wounded in the head in 1866, and received
| injuries which made him insensibe for some
time. The witness further testified that his
son was never connected with any political
| association.
The jury after hearing all the evidence
was satisfied of the sanity Of the prisoner,
| and brought iii u verdict of guilty.
O'Connor was ther sentenced to be lnl-
| prisoned for twelve months at hard labor and
TO receive twenty lashes.
MORE TELEGRAPH CABLES, &C.
| The French transatlantic Telegraph
| Company have concluded contract for the
laying of the fourth line of telcgraphic cable
between Europe and America.
The prospectorS of the American Atlantic
Telegraph Company are proposing to kly a
cable from Milford Haven, on the coast OF
Wales, to Rye Beach, \. H., direct.
The press generally express satisfaction at
the prospect OF cheaper rates through the
multiplying Of means OF teeSruphic conf
munication between the continents.
| Italy.
EoNE, April 1l.--The Pope will hold a
cunsistcry or the 18th instant for the pre-
roniscation" oi number Of Italian ant
Polish bishops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-12
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

PAVING OF THE STREETS.--Mr. james \.
Harrison, the contractor, having nearly COM
plcted the paving of Tenth street from Hull
to Porter. has commenced the laying of Of
the north side of Seventh from Porter to the
African church. AS SOON rs these jobs are
completed Twelfth street will be paved from
Hull to the Episcopal church.
IMpRovISG.--Thc son Of Mr.. James Smell
ling, who was badly kicked Oh Easter Moll-
day BY horse of Mr.. Thomas Fcndley. is
improving. His ,iaw-bone was badly broken,
his face is greatly distgured, and his suffer-
ings have been intense.
MEETING TO-NlGnT.--The repairs now 60
ing on at the Town Hall will not interfere
with the regular meeting of the |. .. NJ. to-
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-12

CEANCERy CurRT or klcnaOSD-Jaagc Ft1-
hHgh pra$iGing.-Thc following cases Wcrc
disposed Of Yesterday:
Whittlc Is. Whittlc and others. Decree
confirming rrpor. of commissioner and the
distribution of the fund by him made, and
ordering the cause to he removed from the
docket. Guy & Gillian, counsel.
Ccrhin Is. Mil!S'> executors, &c. Ccrhn
Is. Lancaster others; Robinson Is. Mills
executors, Sc. Decree confirming report OF
Charles :. Mills under decree made i'll the
E,st-Muned cause Of the sale of certain bonds
directed to lie sold, and the disposition
thereof made by him. Howard and Mere
tlitl, counsel.
HarycyS T. Williams Is. Morris and others.
Leave given to file answer of infant defend.
ants. and cause ordered to he dockctcd for
hearing. Coke and Meredith, counsel.
Elicit Is. Tracy and Others. Decree Ell.
forcing mechanics lien upon defendants
property. Conner, Ould d Darlington.
counsel.
,JoneS's executor cS. Saunders. &c. Decree
approving Of deposit of purchase money and
notes III Union Bank Of Richmond and ina
kin. partial distribution Of the fund. Cam
non d Courtney. counsel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-12

WAGoN-SMAsHING ON MAIN STREET.-The
horse attached to the baggage-wagon belong
Ing to the Exchange Hotel took fright on
Main street, ucar the Old Market, yesterday
afternoon. caused by one Of the front wheels
of the wagon falling OFT. and started up the
street at a tearing rate, He ran into the
buggy of Mr.. :. p. Akin. upsetting il. and
smashing one of the wheels. Fortunately.
no one was hurt. He was soon caught, the
wheel replaced. and the driver started of up
the street. The wheel again fell off. how
ever. and the horse ran of second time,
doing but little damage to anything this time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-12
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALrrMoRE, Apri! li.-yirginis IS. consolidated,
ex-coupons, s.; Virginia e's consolidated, coupons,
s6t. West virgnia's, les. North caroina's, oia'
30. All bids.
Cotton DUH Flour quiet but frm and prices
unchanged Wleal .irm and sca.rce: Isnnsylyailta.
sTc Yellow as6se5c Oats q,set hut iir,n southern,
sSssec western, sGes7c. kye quletaiia unsnangcl'
Provisions quiet but hrn. Pork uMehangeds ssaes,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-12
New York ITEMS,

The famous speeuiator Henry MeiSss has
sent from Lima to a person here S6,622 In
payment of certain outlawcd notes OF his,
with interest in full to February I'd last.
The Con,m,rctdt has i report that the ar
rest Of Gordon at the instance Of jay Gould
is only the beginning Of suits and counter
suits against the new management Of Erie,
which will involve at least a half million dol
la,-c