davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-11

! Y EFYNOLDS, Master.
J. II. SraTT-1 Cleik.
Il. wig beeI purcheso sod expressly for
The .,.,,ie. and thoroughly rch,i.d and re-
rpfrtd. will ran regularly &c follows,
Leave Cincinnati eve'y Tuesday at
100 ~. n Ca1,los.ou every Sa,u'day at
900 a. m. p ss'ng Huntington, up, We'd
nesd. at d p. n down Sunday at6 a.
n Fr,ie1t auc passage TO Cinc'unati
md rll W no'u,s cae1per tha1 auy
other ,oue. Close connection at Cin-
chime Il wi,n al trains lor the No"h and
West oU-'''
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-11

Tpon the "ouier wslP Of neigh.
boring female college the other morn
ing, was discovered, conspicuously
displayed, the sign domestic Sew
ing Machines" Some Of those speci'
mems of total depravity known as
college studetts did it.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-11
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RAILWAY
Trains arrive and depart from Hun
tingtOn, daily, Sundays excepted
Commencing October 27, 1873.

CONC EAST.
1000 4 VI. Express Train for White sulphur
springs, Richmond, all points North
and south, and connecting with
James river steamers for Norfolk.
Z 8.2O p NJ Accommodation Train. arriving AZ
Charleston 6:il r. N. and KanaN IA
Falls = z. NJ.
Passengers leaving Huntington on the 10 A. VI.
EXpresS train arrive at Charleston 1905 P.
White sulphur springs 5:l5 2. n. Richmond
so A. n.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-11

"Psy me that twenty-five cent? on
owe ne roared newsboy TO 8
bootblack. "Havn't got the curren-
cy. Jamcsy," responded the buruish
er "but | can give you a certified
check
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-11
Change Of ScheduIe.-The po

Change Of Sched,.le.-The pop
ular line for Richmond and all points on
the Chesapeake aud Ohio RailroaI.
Richmond, YORK River & Chesapeake Railroad
Lire.
The magnificent iron s.elmel ,SUE, -
Capt. 4 c. Nicl'e. Wit leave Pier 10
Light = rec, wh'rf iool o. Boue street
On No nays. we6nesi - end Fridays at
/ %. m. stopping at ,le landings on he
Yo,k River auG e,fiyiug at Echmoud at
10 am. The following mCruiug.
Pe, .eug-r Trains leaving Richmond
for Btlt;royeoni Of, points North, on
los DAYS. Thursday aud Setu davs at
p I'd. sr,iyingai B''imgre the following
mor0iu".
This ,orte from Ba''moyeo IS the
rulEccu ruiuterrur. el nieb e>tonthc
Bav. s9u cnteriug tbe No,k Eivcc at
uavl;4.. HotJs he "a sengets a bcauti-
.rl view OF he no Euifceut sccuery on
YorS River: and allowing d"e 10 par
take or E.c.k',st ou the ste1mer be'ort
triiviI. et We, Point.
Pa sepe-rs ,rou Baltimore % Rich
r.ou1 $500; euer thrty Gtvs tickets
WI. Pee sold 90 B1'iCo'e oFc. tHis .iuc ot
..c .4ue nlic-- otpuy o.h-t ljre.
F.i.ut received 90 ,Ae d'y- mentioned
,bove leo'Iy handle and forwarded
vitr 0i~u. ,ch.
All clc;ms crllet etaud dama~ed freight
win be r.orrjy t,acal suj adjusted.
Ihroueh bills OF Ltdi0g aud t1'es guar
auteeI TO an points south as low os by
any o ter linz For tur,bUr mIol nation
apiiv 10 Il. FosraE, Gen Superintendent,
go Ligh, street Baltimore. .
EUW. T F0LGER.
Gent Ticket & Freight Az Q Richmond.
Va. Nh uprcuSISs, icave,mg Agent.
H.r1gaartys FoEtoU, Ho's,, Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

THE SALARY GRAB.--It is worth noting
that the salary-grab resolution which threw
the Virginia Republican State Convention
into such hysterical excitement was intro
dueed by eolored delegate. 1t was the
disapproye"-but it was too strong meat for
the loyal digestion the colored brother had
leave to withdraw, and ayailed himself of it
in the interest Of party harmony. Mr.. Platt,
the congressman whose frank was so useful
to General Grants committee on campaign
literature last year, told the Convention it
had better mind its own business. He had
voted for the So-called steal six times, and
would do it over again under the same cir
cumstances.-Sprinafeld Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

THE ACCIDENT AT LExINGToN.-[Lynch-
burg Republtcan.]-The gas-works at the
Virginia Military Institute at Lexington
were almost destroyed on "Wednesday morn
ing last by an explosion that originated in a
very singular manner. The day before the
accident, the water in which the gas receiver
rested was drawn off and the "man
hole" opened in the crown to let the gas
escape. preparatory to making some repairs.
The gas, it seems, escaped very slowly,
and the next morning the atmosphere in
the immediate neighborhood was still
charged with the combustible fluid.
A colored laborer about The premises was
passing the works at an early hour, and at
distance of about ten feet from the receiver
struck match to light his pipe, when the
gas exploded, causing tremendous explo !.
sion, by which the gasometer and several
tons of metal attached to it were thrown
perpendicularly about fifty feet. The negro
was knocked down and stunned: The metal
was broken in pieces by the fall from the
height to which it was hurled. tits estimated
that it will take ten or twelve hundred dol
lars to repair the damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

fsta,us Tse hhd no Rp6fop tss rs 6lIsr. Ss saia
nor any excuses 30 isa,glsp THAT the bind
OF man plaft fs. He. had zone an Che way
from Vermont to Virginia, had Hired II,
Peters burg eight years, had given his
whole mind 10 politics all that time. and
| furnished III ranked documents BY the
ton md five thousand dollars d year tsns no
sort OF compensation for such mind as his,
lie knew that his abilities, his--wel]. 90
to speak intellect, ought to command
more than $4,000 per unnum. and it was
under the burning consciousness that the
United States had cheated him In the tfafe
that he had given the Government brains Of
an uncommon order that were vel! worth
Sl0,000 year--to him--and had only cot
$4,000 for them lit was under the oppression
Of this thought that he voted six times to
reimburse himself Moreover, he said he
represented q district that had paid over
$lO,000,0OOt into the treasury since the war.
he did not say that this amount came ont Of
his own pocket-Platt Is too much of a
man to make 3 fuss about q trifle Of that
sort--nor did he say he should keep voting
back pay to himself till he got square: but
he lett both these facts to be inferred. And
really, when you settle right to the merits of
the question, how are you going to get
around nm argument of that sort? Ten mil.
lions of dollars isa good deal Of money. at
cent apiece it would take nearly all of
Platts franks in the last campaign to make
it up. Of course Platt wants to get his
money back. 81 ;, s..,l.
HNing settled the question on its merits,
Phtt, in that large way SO rare in politicians
before election, and so beautifully becoming
in them after, gave the Convention to UNDER
stand that neither Convention or Legislature
could instruct him. If there's anything Plat
has de$piSed from his youth up 1t is instruc-
ton. In the phrase Of the worldly, they
couldn't play that on him." It would be
time enough, he said, for Republican con-
veption to ceDsure the Republicans who
voted for the salary bill when Democratic
Legislature censured the Democrats who
voted for it. Few men beside platt would
have thought Of that. 1t is a ,yiew.worthy
committeeman and statesman. In con.
cluSion, Plat said he was prepared to de-
fend himself son every stump In Virginia.
And that's good thing to do, and just like
Platt. Still heought not to tire himself out,
for the country is expecting great things OF
him at the next session.
and yet passion and prejudice so warp the
judgments Of men that some of the best citi-
zens of Virginia believe that Platt never
could have earned four hundred dollars a
year if he had stayed in Vermont, and that
he hasn't earned four hundred cents since
he has been in Virginia. This IN the face
of the historical fact that Plat isn't half paid
for bis services. There seems to be no stand
ard price for pure intellect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

One Of the finest old gentlemen that have
been ut Saratoga this season is William A.
Graham. eX- Governor of North Carolina, and
Secretary of State under President Fillmore.
He is now seventy years old or more, yet still
retains the mental Yigor Of his youth.
To say that General Butler has the sup
port of the Administration in his canvass
for the governorship is pure invention.
There is not shred of truth about it.-Bos-
ton Advertiser.
Two prisoners escaped from the Elmira
Jail the other day after digging tunnel forty
feet long. They were at it three months,
and had only pewter spoons to work with.
Ifeach of Brigham Young's wives demand
as much alimony as No. seventeen; who has
lust sued for divorce, he must stand ready 10
draw or his banker for six millions cash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
Monday, August 1.
nnCEDrR-rg

WHEAT.--White, 1850 bushels. Red, 2l7o bushels.
CoRN.-Wilte. 100 bushels. Yellow, coo bushels.
Mixed, 800 bushels.
OATS.-lH bushels. III.
RYE-4o bushels.
FLOUR.-50 barrels.
SALES.
WHEAr.-White 6is bushels prime at $l.75: 15s
bushels very good at S173 $40 bushels very good ut
$l.72 $50 bushels very good at $l.70; $50 bushels
very good on private terms 90 bushels at $l.C8 80
bushels at 81 7o 1853 bushels good on private terms
l2s bushels fair Mt Sl.sO: 50 bushels common at
*l.52; 100 bushels common at 142: 800 bushels good
at $l.8S; 80 bushels common at $l.55; luC bushels
common at *12o-total, 1893 bushels.
WIIEAT.-Red, 100 bushels prime at S1,75; go
bushels very good at Sl72 22G bushels very good ut
$l.7o; so bushels very good purple straw at $l65
3es bushels very good purple straw at Sl.65; so
bushels common purple straw 1T Sl.52; "a bushels
good purple straw at Sl5s; ia bushels on private
terms : 81 bushels common at Sl.55: 100 bushels
common at Sl.2O: 81 bushels choice on private
terms: IL bushels common at Sl.35-total, ISIS
bushels. L s. "a - ~
CoRS.--Mixed, 800 bushels western OH private
terms. .t..f ....s-. ...tE
OATS.-ll4 bushels very good at 5sc
- RE-EXHIBITED. --.- '.'
WIFE AT.-Whitc, 100 bushels. .....s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

]. Eafge lfn starrcisi, I'D: Nd q, ali sd
Fin zssg q I'm sitsl sa No. fiji.
aieas shaa " hlss, Z q. Z.
Lard. Prne4 bafsets and tiercess 1os 10tc !; in
half-harrfls, We. IN ksgs. Elf
g. O., sac. g. allas extra. &C; q Oh,
aec:J. cS Co, slc.; nsr11 sls. =. y: e
~; ;e = -. IS se snio1 Ai;sos A.s.
,,crces 1920 asnss e6
sssss v eaSn se nas S
Rice: carol,ns. o,sO ne Rsngoon. q.
~ g sysrpeo g g Mlsr s9s
snna l sass !.
1sc I1s ano
yeIia,y cs ;cs IA, 81
bamerurs. IosDi,e NV aso,
Sar Common. sG5sc sess 1850. .a !.
III ,:sn a,, :, ~ 4e
~. nd = D = VI
ms, -. :. 80 - ~ =, 81
ilnt, lsQ2oc:: vet sated, il9 wet salted cah
Leatae. Sole leather. oak, ssa45c.; sole leather,
Ism, as@27sc. q foot; nip. Gee @$i a a.; narness,
s ssns srsaes, 1ss.seas ls sa
s1.2s@S1.so: hemiock, slgaSi.ss; rough skirting,
alIS'c. 80, w.;,, So 6,
n 49,. Afon, steei,i -Saiis, Ncs -
ross: Engiish ana Anlerlsan rei iaa 4sessc
70. EDgltsh ana American sneeI. e19goac.. STedes,
ham ha,meTed ssse hoop sssc Burdens hosss5
snoe, SIegsI.zs- q LOO Ds.i buroens .nueshee, $sW
1875 u 100 hs. j. ~ 4 IS.
Steel: MAYORS cast steel, 2l@e2c. 10: English
% @ac.7fs b American Dhstied, szac
n W. W. a.
tenanenv niSar Les -
plouoh. ccsiiuna. wholesale.s stc.. retail. enc.
X d. " i ,saH
iuors, '" anes, &c. ..
,nart: 80 100 pint'' S s.-' u .n
d. ~ IT, .. ~. f,, s,65s, o.. ,,I
moot Si. aa51sl. as. ~ 49, '-'ft' s wy
Rse Wbfsbe,aa Medium. al 5eGso: pure old. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

THE BACK-SALARY STEAL AND THE VIR.
GINA CoSvENTIoS.-W Washington, August L.
The action Of the Lynchburg Convention in
refusing to adopt resolution condemning
the congressional salary steal is an item Of
proof of what has been frequently asserted
that those who control the Radical party in
the South are disposed to bolster. up that
iniquity. Not single Republican member
from any State under negro Radical control
in the South has returned his portion of the
steal, and they will everywhere induce their
conventions to ut least keep silent on the
subject. Of those who received the money
Radicals alone have had the audacity to de-
fend the bill in speech and in convention
NeU Y0rE World. ... ..... f.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

THE KENTUCKY AND GREAT EASTERN RAIL.
wAY.-An enterprise of great merit, and one
in which the city Of Cincinnati, las we'll as the
counties through which it is to pass, are
deeply concerned. It's course is from the
city of Newport along the south bank OF the
Ohio river through the counties of Bracken,
Mason, Lewis, Greenup, and Boyd, to point
on the Big Sandy river, where it will con-
meet with the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
thus making continuation from Louisville
to Richmond, and to Underwater at both Nor
folk and the Peninsula city proposed at the
mouth of the James river, and solving the
problem 50 long agitated by our people as
to connections with these points, Cincin-
matt Commercial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

TIE PLArFoRM.-Well, if here isn't q
"go!" This Administration platform in
Virginia. Under the lead Of Congressman
Platt they prefer the 90 grab g in theirs. Not
even the outraged virtue of the colorcd
members of the body could bring them up
to the denunciation of the great measure of
the Administration. The Virginia Republic
cans are at least consistent. And they want
the tax on tobacco abolished. If there is
one thing that the war taught us that we
shall remember, it is that we can get thirty
five millions year taxes out OF ''the vile
weed" The taxes on rum and tobacco we
shall save to the last.-;spWnqfed Repnb-
JioUD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

TAXATION OF CHURCH PRopERTY.-The
Presbyterian Ministerial Association OF this
city have had under discussion for three
weeks past the question Of exempting
church, educational, and property held by
charitable associations from taxation. NO
vote has been taken, but. the Association is
probably nearly equally divided upon the
question. 1t should be stated that ut this
season of the year several of the ministers
are absent from the city Cincinnati Com
merciGl. us. ..gys &. pa, E4,s5,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

THE REAL DANGER.-The real danger of
s" Casarism /" comes from another source,
which is illustrated by the result Of the Re-
publican Convention in Virginia. There
the Administration selected its candidate for
Governor, and then proceeded to nominate
him. The Federal officeholders received
their instructions, the machinery of the
party was put into operation by agents from
Washington, and the convention had nothing
more to do than to register the fiat that had
gone forth from the national capital. The
same thing has been done before, notably
in the case of Governor Washburn, of Wis
consin, and the process is now being repeated
in behalf of the Infamous Ben Butler in
Massachusetts. This is Cnsarism. Its effect
is 10 deprive the States of governors, and to
substitute agents Of centralized govern
ment, who will execute the wishes not OF
the people of their respective States, but of
the Federal power. 1t is this danger that
the people of the United States should be
made to realize; in comparison with it, the
third term scare is the merest chimera.-C Chi.
cage Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

+ 4 SOUTHERN CoMMEST.-Under the head
ing g How they Love Us and How the South
is Entertained" the Columbus (Ga.) Sun
discourses as follows: GA young gentleman
of Columbus. who has Just returned from a
northern trip, reports that he attended the
late presentation of the grounds for the CEN
tennial celebration 4th of July. 1876. 1t is
claimed that this IS to be a big thing-de-
claration of American independence cele-
brated, big fair held, all to be serene and
lovely, and all the sections are to come to-
getherin brotherly love and harmony. Such
is the stuff talked and written by those who
favor the grand show which is to pour mo-
nev into the pockets of the Philadelphians.
Already they have Jon exhibition now, our
representative reports, picture of the battle
of Gettysburg, painted for the city at the
liberal price of $4,000. The Confederates
are represented as fleeing holly, throwing.
away arms, flags, Announcements, while the
blue coats are araye6 in ali the good looks
and pomp of victory. The picture is the at
traction Of every northern man. Ihey
gather in crowds around it. and laugh
and jeer over the 1rebels,' whom they
beat SO badly to use their terms.
sThey deserved all they got,' and similar
expressions Of hate were heard on every
side, and rebel and rebellion In their YANKEE
mouths. n ow, is it not charming to a south
ron to have such scenes portrayed before
him ut celebration of American independ-
ence!s Won't it make him love the race that
gloats over his defeat and parades it before
him after he has been invited as guest, TO
unite in festival: All this is so peaceful,
and lovely, and gentle. The South should
have nothing to do with such thing that
insults lis pride, race, and all the laws OF
hospitality"
+. What says Colonel W. w. Wood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

Inc leading Boston Republican paper on
nc Radical candidate and convention:
1t Is said that Mr.. Hughes is gentleman
y good standing with the white natives Of
~ State, large number Of whom were
f4FAbcr, OF the convention. 1t will be a
s1piy day when they become sufficiently
oprrous to exercise reasonable restraint
Fi The scheming charlatans in politics who
Az conventions very successful illustra-
1> Of Bcdlan. TO be sure there are
'sc evils than disorderly conventions, but
lure can hardly be any more needless
y>%!2n 1drertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

BoSp PURCHASES AND GOLD SALEs.-The
Secretary of the Treasury has directed the
assistant treasurer at New York to buy half
a million of bonds on the second Wednes.
day, and to sell one and half million OF
gold each Thursday during the month OF
August-in all to sell six millions gold and
buy half a million of bonds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

lnc Minneapolis Tribune cultiyates the
). '"us: ;. Cakes Ames' win reveals ssT5 49,
~, "; ana yet he died of disappointment
ri 'haSrln. Happier is honesty in q hickory
|, "'i' ana an oil-skin cap than discrimination
pug bat and shirt that buttons be-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

OFFICE OF CLERK HOUSE OF DELEcATEs,l
RICHMOND, VA. July 9th, 1879 5
DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF AS
ID SEAiBLY approved April 2dy-l873, it Is lawful
for the Circuit Court Judges Of this CommonWealth,
until the times for holding the terms OF their re-
spectve courts shall be prescribed by law to Tx the
time for holding such terms. The terms OF the
Sixth and Seventh Circuits haze been fixed as
follows: 80
SIXTH CIRCUIT.
CULPEPER CoUNTY.-1st February, eod Aprtl, and
Ist November.
ALBEMARLE.-l5th February, sth May, and 18th
October. s-Ss-
ORANGE.-7th March, 18th June, and lst October.
GooCHLAND.-l5th March, goth May, and lst Sep
Icmber.
FLuvANSA.-e2d March, 9th June, and 10th Sep
TENDER.
MADisoN.-1st April, a5th June, and Goth septem-
Der.
GREESF-stli April, 5th July, and Sth October
SEVENTH CIRCUIT.
HENRICo COUNTY. Third Monday October,
January, and June.
RICIIMONp CITY, First Monday November,
February, May, and July.
Clerk of House Of Delegates Of Virginia.
jy 10-aawlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05
Total l,las sol %
Prices remain without material change !:
OFFICIAL.

49, OFFICE OF CLERK HOUSE OF DELEGArES,} i
RICHMOND, VA. July IS, 1873. :
DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF AS
ID SEMBLY, approved April I'd. 1879, 1t il lawful
for the Circuit Court Judges OF this Common
their respective courts shall be prescribed by law
to fix the time for holding such terms. The terms
of the Twelfth Circnit have been fixed as follows
TWELFTH CIRCUIT.
Shenandoah Count -20th August, IS til December,
and 5th April.
Pnqe-lst September, 9Th January, and 5th May:
Rockin ghu.a.-l0th September, 18th January, and
18th April. El
ITarrea.-5th October, 18th February, and 18th
MAY.
Cinrke-l5th October, a2d February, and e5th
Frederick. --2Tth October. 4th March. and 9TH
June. - j. BELL BIGGER.
iy oG-oaw I'm Clerk House of Delegates OF Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

a Boston dairyman has. been fined 300 for
not putting enough milk in bis water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05
STATE SECURITIES.

STATE szeUnIrfEs.
tSales OF Zoo mt ca II sEsTl55ss 7f y
yir2tnla co1sOs, new. a.. 90 s SI 8;
yir gina if,resa,ya51s
CRY.
Richmond city Observation-Disclosures. 100
Richmond city s's.... :. :. !. !, fsz
tsales Of 1000. old, at Ell
petersburg city 8,s.. 49,. .s......o...4.., wi
Lynchburg city e's.. ............ ~ i.sf2
Lynci.burg city SIS. =. "a. -. 500.
Noriois c ,;t ~, 3
Manchester gS..
RAILROAD AND CANAL BONDS. IS
Chesapeake and Ohio Rnilroads's gold,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad II, gold,
Virginia Central irst mortgage ss,j.
u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Virginia Centrai third mortgage 8's. i.
Virginia Central fourth mortgage Sc,
virginia Central noD-nortgage SIS, j.
virginia and Tennessee second mort.
virginia and Tennessee third mortgage mortgage;
vi is nj and tennessee funded IS, s.
sonthside Raroad first mortgage pre-
Southside Railroad second mortgage
southside Railroad third mortgage
preferred sts. j & J!..................
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, Sc
cond mortgage, S's. j. ,G J...........
Petersburg Railroad first mortgage s:s,
Ps.ersGarr Railroad second mortgage
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad ist
Ri eDrsasf F. Frs 3; and Poio.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and POLO
mac Railroad s's,J. & J..I..............
Orange and Alexandria Cd mortgage
os s. s; and Alexandria 4ih mor'sage %
Orange, Alexandria and iiannssa; Rail
road LIST mortgage rs. }. u J..........
Richmond and Danville consolidated
Piedmont Railroad ist mortgage ; SIS, i.
Glover Hill Railroad LIST mortgaees;s,J.
Atlanta and Richnond Airline list ~
mortgage s's, j. SC J......... 100000. SO
James River and kanawha Canal 1st
mortgage S's, NJ. i N.........."..,.]3
2 RAILROAD AND CANAL STOCKS.
esnssapsake R ana 0hIo Railroad
RICHMOND fsSIf and Petersburg Raiiroad 1867 1867
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
Richmond, Fredericisbfs and Poto i00'' 80
mac six per cent. guaranteed. -...... 100..
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto- : = -
mac seven per cent. guaranteed. 80. .lGe.. 90
Richmond and Danvllle Railroad. .l00..
Clover Hill Railroad.
BANKS.
National Bank Of Virginia lido loi lOi,
Planters National. .................l0 0..
Merchants National 100. 100 Jos
State Bank of Virginia. ..............l00 90
<,G INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia Fire and Marine. .............. as. 80
Virginia State ........................ Is. rs
lOo.. w
OQ UONllulOn. lUO.. 30
MISCELLANEOUS.
james River and Kanawha Packet
Virginia Steamship and Packet Com
.....lO0.. 37.. 37a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

RICHMOND, Aronday, August d, 1a1a. y
No meeting OF tire Board was held to-day The
following are the Iarest quotations
STOCKS AHTs RnxHsSa -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

GOAL AND WOOD. II am prepared TO
NJ furnish CLOVER HILL LUMP AND HAIL
COAL Of The best quality. IS =
Also, MIDLOTHIAN AND CUMBERLAND
COAL, RED AND WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE
COAL, all sizes, and seasoned OAK And PINE
WOOD at market rates. a. 90 tsS7a5s
Orders solicited and promptly attended g;
street opposite Maye's warehouse. is ta-sm -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

Richmond Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac, common. ....................1 100
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac six per cent. guaranteed. -....,. 100
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac seven per cent. guaranteed. .1Ge
Richmond and Danville Railroad. g. 100
Clover Hill Railroad. 100