davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

AN ARABIAN CuRIosITY.-A singular
vegetable phenomenon was discovered during
recent explorations in Arabia. 1t is called
the laughing plant, from the effect produced
by the seeds. When they are puiverized
and eaten in small quantities the person eat
ing them will soon begin to laugh loudly,
then to sing, dance and do all manner Of
absurd things. This lasts for an hour, after
which he goes to sleep. and having slept an.
other hour, wakes up utterly unconscious of
what has occurred. 1t has been suggested
that this plant might be made substitute
for alcohol, and that it would have the ad-
vantage of being cheaper, until the govern
ment should see through the trick and com
mence to tax it. But it is scarcely probable
that the Arabian plant could in fact be
made popular in that capacity, for 1t does
not appear that it inspires the person who
partakcs of it with desire to whip his wife,
murder his mother or indulge in any of the
pleasantries that the alcohol Of tho period
moves one to perpctratc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27


SHOPPING IN PABIs-The following
scene, it is said took place in Paris maga-
zin: An elegantly dressed lady asked to see
some material for paletots. The shopman
mounted the steps and took down several
pieces Of striped velvet. >.to
''The rain would spoil it, said the lady,
'Show me some swan silk" f.-,
Several pieces being laid upon the counter
-"Too thick" /" said the lady, after an ex- ,
animation Of ten minutes; "showss INC some
lady's cloth" --.a
Several great rolls were laid before her.
They were too thin.-Then came velvet,
silk, satin, r'oire, until the counter disappear
ed under piles of stuff, behind which stood
the nearly invisible and polite AT last, 81
have decided" said the customer, Gin favor
of flannel, blue flannel. .5.
Ten CT twelve pieces were laid upon the
heap.
"That will do" she said, after long and
minute scrutiny. allow much will it take
to make dogs's palctot?" and she held up
a microscopic toy terrier. >1
"a palctot?" asked the shopman not at
all discontented, and, appearing to make a
mental calculation, "Will it have pockets,
madame ?"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

WITHOUT A PARALLEL-The New York
World says: GA few years since there resi-
ded in one of the counties of South Carroll
ma two respectable citizens. They were of
the same surname; they also were cousins;
they we're members of tho same religious de-
nomination; their wives were sisters; they
were both nulli6ers when South Carolina
took the lead in this political adventure
Each one was the father of thirteen chill
dren; each of those men had three sons and
ten daughters. Where can aparallel to this
be found /?
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

The Louisville Ledger tells the following
story of canine sagacity: GA little black and
tan terrier belonging to Mr.. Newcomb had
followed member of the family to the drug
store of Dr. j. B. Barnum, corner of Fifth
and York streets, and while on the sidewalk,
great, overgrown cur jumped upon it and
broke one of its forelegs The howls Of
agony emitted by the poor little fellow at-
tracted the attention of DR.. Barnum, and at
his suggestion the dog was taken into his
store, and the doctor proceeded to set the
broken leg and splinter and bandage it, The
dog resisted the operation with all his power,
and snapped and howled the whole time
The dog was taken home, and after an abb
sence of four days returned to the store Of
its own accord, walked up to DR.. Barnum,
wagging its tail and whining, and held out
the broken leg for the doctors inspection,
An examination revealed the fact that the
bandages and splinters had become disar-
ranged, and were evidently causing great
pain. The doctor rearranged the dressings,
and the dog hoped away. Every day since
then the dog comes regularly to the store
and holds out its leg to the Doctor, as much
as to say, Look at that, Doctor, and see how
its getting along" The examination over,
the dog goes home. His leg is nearly well,
and it remains to be seen whether, like many
of the human race, as soon as he is well he
will forget the physician who healed him."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

All Transient Advertisements will be charg(t
ONE DOLLAR per Square for the first andSEvEed
TY-FIvE CENTS per Square for each subsequent
insertion Single insertion, 81 80 per square.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

Seest thou a man diligcnt in his bnsincssI
lie shall stand before kings; he shall not
stand before mean men.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

Gravity is no more evidence ofwisdom than
q paper collar is Of shirt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

The Savannah News publishes the follow
ing letter on meningitis, from wellknown
physician in that city. We are sorry to say
that it will prove seasonable reading in our
State inst now. .,s~.. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

A Terre IIaute girl exclaimed, when she
saw Thomas Cat elevate his back; "Oh
wouldn't he make lovely bustleF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09
An Organized Effort to Cheaper
TRANSPORTATION.

The Farmers Cheap Transportation Con
vcntion, in >es>nn in New York this week,
! has let! to Il permanent organization. to ht
known H. the "Nalirual American ChCaI
Transportation As>ocialion.' whose object
shall be the chcapcning and equalization OF
| railroad transportation routes throughout
tie United States. 1t provides for slbor
dinatc association IN zach State, aid rcgu-
lates minor matters for the guidance and 20.
vernment Of the national and State associl
tons. Hon. Josiah Quincy is the president
The resolutions adopted dccIare:
THAT il Is the duty OF the hour aud the
mission OF this Association to obtain from
Congress and the different State Legislatures
such legislation as may be necessary to con-
troll and limit by law, within proper constitu-
tional and legitimate limits, the rates and
charges of existing lines OF transportation,
TO increa>" where practicable the capacity OF
our present Waterways, and to add such
new avenues, both water and rail- as our
immensely Increased internal commerce de-
mand>, 50 that the producer NAV be Jointly
rewarded for his honest toll, the consumer
have cheap products, and our almost limit
less surplus lind foreign markets ut rates to
compete with tie world.
THAT cheap transportation both of per.
sons and property being most conducive To
tree movement OF the people, and the widest
Interchange and consumption of the pro-
duets OF different parts OF the Union. is cs-
senllal TO the welfare and prosperity OF the
country.
That constant and frequent association
OF The inhabitants Of rcmo:e parts Of the
United states is not only desirable, but ne,
GeSsaIy Tor the maiGtenaa1e OF homogeneous
and acrimonious population within The vast
area Of our territory.
THAT the best interests of the different
parts OF The country also demand the freesl
possible interchange of the industrial pro.
ducts Of the varied climates and industries OF
the United States, 80 that breadstutfs, textile
fabrics, coal, lumber, iron, sugar. and varo,l.
other products, local in their production but
general Ill their consumption, may all reach
the consumer at the least practicable cost OF
transportation, and That an arbitrary and uu
Necessary tax levied by the transporter oye,
and above fair remuneration for investment
is Il burden upon The prod Gerard consume,
that it Is IL part OF wise >t!:cslnanslip 20 re-
move.
THAT certain leading railroad corpor,.
lions OF The country, although chartered [,
subserye the public welfare. and endowed
with The right of eminent ,lolnain solely fol
that reason, have proved themselves piucli.
cally monop0lcS, and become the tools al
aVarlc'olls and un>crup!l Us capitaIi,,s. to
DC uscd To plumber The piiL..&, enrich them.
selves, aud impoycI!.h TIC country ibrollr Il
which they run.
1liat many Vi The railroad corporation,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

haze not only disregarded puolic conse .,,o
cnee and prosperity, but have oppressed III.
citizen. bribed our Legislatures, ana ueneu
our Executives and Judges, ana stand !o.uas
thc most mcnaclng dangerto American iiper'!
and to republican government
"rhat The present system OF rai'"a! ''''"-
,o,mcnt having failed to meet the l'isa eA-
ncct,tions and demands Of the long-''iil'''ns
ncon,c. must be radically reformed ana con-
trolicd BY the strong hand of the law, no'h
state and national and railway corT"i'''ion>
compcllcd TO perform their proper funr'io"s
rs servants. and not masters. of the I"ople. ;,
THAT TO this end we invoke Tie a'd " az
faIr-minded men in all the States oil tue ,ii'o'i
in excluding from the halls OF lcS'sa''on'
from orr executive offices. ana from 'hc
bench. all such railway officials. railway At
torneys. or other hirclings rs prostitute pun
lie Office to the base Uses of prlIa'r :'ih'
"I'b,t leaving The different sections ana
Interests that desire cheap transportation ~
work out the problem in such a name, H.
they NAV deem best we earnestly ihNoh' ,.'o''
careful consideration. their cner9ellc ac'ion'
and their rcsolutc will in regulating anu con-
trolling the rates of transportation, anu ~
ing rcmllneratiye wages to the produce a, n.'
,hcaD nrodllcts TO the consumer. unlaAcu ~
uncarncd charges for their carrII-t'
That we invite the people OF the various
states 10 organize subsidiary aSIocla,'o''sI
STATE. county, and toWn-t0 cooperate WIN
the National Associations; that the power "
ACCOMPLISH the purposes desired 'eHas n">o
lutely with the suffering millions. hcl'ci !,
now within their reach and control '''''"
action and the near future VIII give IL Cci :
tain -. its need. for all time and The good OF
nh The true solution Of the problem OF
cheap transportation.
On motion. Il committee WAS appointed I"
draft an address to the people. The convcn-
tion then adjourned to meet III Washington
in January, 1874, at the call Of the EXecI-
tive Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09
Architects.

An architect of this city writes TO Us that
we did injustice to his guild in our remarks
on the Dixon disaster:
~ do not know who i responsible for the
Dixon disaster. but IN investigation Of all
the disasters that have occurred in this city
within the last few years will. | am sure, de-
vclop the fact that in no case whatever has
an architect or engineer been responsible for
them. The liability of architects and engi.
neerS to punishment under the common law,
AS we'll As the risk of reputation, prcclude>
the idea Of indulging in carelesSneS> in the
execution of work under their charge. No
other persons are responsible in the same
manner; and so long rs the construction and
alteration of public buildings, bridges, &c,
i. left to persons who are both ignorant and
irresponsible, 80 long will these disaster,
continue TO occur
We suspect that there Is some truth i'll til.
architects remarks. Let us in Richmond profit
by them. At any rate, let Us have no more
accidents thu: can be avoided by ordinary
care. Richmond needs an inspector of build
illys, bridges. galleries, platforms, and what.
ever other structures arc likely TO be occll
pied by crowds Of people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09
Now Rocks

A Fair Soron. A Novel. By JUSTIN McC AR
THY, Author of Lady Judith = DC. New
York SHELDON SCo. -
McCAgruy has written only few novels,
we believe, and has won fair share OF p"pu'
| lar favor.
For sale by STAnkE 4 RrLANp.
Eencfm Ch,Nnqy: His Adventures ana
Opinions. A Novel. BY +. l.. brLwER
nord LyTroS). Author of The GAY
| IONS " What viii He DO With II. :. My
Novel" &c. New York: HAKrEE " BRO
| THEIRS.
We have two editions of this mover from
the H,RrrRs: one bound in cloth, and the
| other 1uper-thc latter for the sc'ee'
library of the publishers.
For sale bv j. T. ELLYsoS.
| Miss Bccchcr'S Hotsch~"pcr and Henth'
Eccpcr Containing Five Hundred Re-
zines for Economical and flcalthful Cook.
inc: also. Many Directions for Securing
| Health and Happiness. New York HAIR
| PER IL BROTHERS.
Miss BErcIEK i the sister of Mrs. HAR.
| RET BEEcntR STOWE, and is very smart and
| very obseryant and we'll informed. We have
| not doubt she handles her themes very
skiiulIy: hut if she docs not lcaycn them
| with little fanatici>m or misguided cnthu>i.
| asm She will escape Il rock which the BEECH
| Frs arc prone to striking whenever they &c
| to sea. II would have been better for them
in the long run, we suspect, if they had stuck
to housekeeping and health keeping.
Miss BEEcHER makes good remark con.
| corning the management of domcSlicS. She
advises ladies not to he too severe and i'm
| pcrouS in giving orders to servants. >lci
manners being inconsistent with lady-lIk'
good breeding, and with true amE'blllty
On the other hand, she warns ladies agali>
becoming fearful Of di>plcaSing servants, anc
submitting to unfaitlliuneSs and slovenll
ness rather than complain for fear Of losin-
Il servant. This policy is apt to change re-
htion~. the domestic becoming the mistress
Miss Il. says houSckecpcr thus describes
this change in Il servant She hired: " iiI'
first year She was an excellent servant. The
second year She was kind mistress. the
Z" third year she was IN inioicrahle tyra9''
For sale by J. r. ELLYSoS.
| Oh Krnang'on. Ry Miss THACKERAY. aiI
thor of The Village on the Gill. Illus
trated. New York HARPER Il BROTHERS
1.-THE Village on the Clin" was very wei
received. Miss TnAcKERAY inhcrilS Ger
tanIy Il child's SHIRE Of her fathers intel
lec,, and very wisely avoids the proliXlty OF
that eminent man. Although THAcKERAi
was one of the best writers OF his day, he
spun out his noyclS--or some Of thcm--tC
an intoerablc length.
For sale 10y j. I. ELLysoS.
| Farm BalIard<. BY WILL CARLETON. H.
Illustrated. New York HARPER ~ BROTH
. Frs.
These poems are after the fashion ot that
of "A ha|fdoz"n or 50 oi poets sprung zip ol
late wears in the West. including joins HAY
and the rest of them. But he is among the
interiors; The fact is. they have rather
oyrrdonc the trough side . nlltlr' with
its several phases. Their rocilcal stock Is
somewhat down in the market. "Truthtul
Irrm>" and William \yc, E-q., are get
ting quite tired OF the company about the
western Olympus.
For sale by }. I. EILYsoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

The SEAT or TIE CONSERVATIVE 'oHNhH-
riox. From the Lynchburg HcP"hf'td";J
While we should have been glad TO nave i''',
the Convention assemble in Lynchbur9' aho,
have never seen any good reason advanced.
in opposition thereto, we nave no "oio y,
objection to make TO the point selccieo. anu
earnestly trust that the harmony OF tue Parry
will not longer be disturbed by tue n'cNc'-
in-> of few malccntcnt>. The success %
The Conservative, and The defeat OF hadlri'-
ism should br the treat aims of the ' IrSllli'
press and people, and all other questions "c
hone will now be made sub>rrvIcnt 10 tUlS
rrSult
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

Isn't il lucky to he the heirs of IN "emi-
ncnt brewer" such rs was Mr.. Lehman, OF
Chicago? At Il session of The County Court
the widow Lehman was authorized 10 spend
in the education of the little LchmanS the
following sums: For Frederick, $1,000 per
annlm in gold {; for Oscar. Ida, and Edmond
81 300 each in gold; while Emma, aged
three, is to have $500 III gold. Such are The
opucnt results of lagcr-bccr.
The trustees of Dartmouth College offer,
in accordance with the will Of the late
Richard Fletcher, of BoSt"n,a prize of $500,
TO be given to the writer Of the best essay IN
n uiycu religious subject. This will provides
for the giving of such prize once in every
two years.
Mr.. r. w. White, of Pittsylvana Court
house, had his leg badly hurt by bomb
shell painfully rolled at him as he stood on
the sidewalk Chatham Tribune.
The Charlotte Gazette is new and good
looking paper, published at Charlotte Court
house by Leonard Cox.
John NJ. Robinson has been reelected
president of the Scaboard and Roanoke
railroad.
Sheriff Kane. OF Baltimore, las withdrawn
his resignation.
John W. McCcwn; Of RockbriGgc county,
died on tn" 4th instant, aged eishty-nine.
=. Campbell Buchanan, sheriff of Smyth
county, has re-iyucd.
NHthanic! Turner Is appointed postmaster
at Falls oi Twelve Pole. Wayne county,
West Virginia. u!cr William Turuer, re-
signed; William i. Bags Is appointed post.
master at Winfield, Putnam county, West
Va, ttce James Carr, moved away.
The question of establishing Grand
Lodge of The Order Of B'nai Birth for the
southern States is mooted in South Carolina
Arrhhishnn Raylay is rnnyalcS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

In relation to the approachin" Episcopal
convention to elect the bishop of the diocese
of Massachusetts, the BoSton A"rcro$e'
slvs: There is reason to believe That 'iIt
votes which were divided among The ScFefh
candidates in the early ballotnS OF the con
ycntion will be largely concentrated upon
Rev. Henry {. Potter. ID. d.. rector OF Grace
church. New York; Rev. DR.. Ninion, OF
Boston. who has until recently hrcn th'
leading candidate. having CAUSED 1t To bt
understood that hc declines. Rev. Dr'
IIayht having declined election, much OF
the support given TO him will he accorded,
to DR.. Morgan l.. Dix. of New York. anu
the contest is likely to be between DR.. Pot
ter and DR.. Din
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

CAPITAL PrSlsHMESr.-The census report
Of 1870 teaches, according to the New York
World, that when we executed one murderer
10 each ten homcidcs tue total murders
were only ten in IL million; when we execu.
rutcd one murderer to sixteen homicitles
The murders were thirty-one in million
"nd when wc executed only one murderer
TO slsty-siN homlcides, the number Of muir.
ocl> rose TO Iii'ty-thr.c in II million.
The humaiitarianS will lind il difficult l.,
explain away these facts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

MURDERER SENrENcEp.-- Maroon HeraM =
4 negro named Archie johnson was t,lcd
in the Circuit Court Of Russell county last
week for the murder OF white man named
John Hurt. and was found guilty Of murder
in the first degree. Judge Kelly passed
sentence upon him last Friday. sentencing
him to be hung on the 18Th Of June. The
murder, which was Il most atrociouS and
cold-blooded one, was committed i'll Febru-
AIRY, 1872. Hurt was at IN old nc=ro'S house
when the negro Archie came in and shot
him dead. He took the body and (wrappin.
it I'M bcdqui|D carried it, to cave some
distance from the house and threw 1t i'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09
DEATHS.

Died. af Chanty. Hanover county, va, %, cry
s,nnI,a Mrs MATILDA COLEMAN. aged cignt!'
Two Years. five months and eleven days.
I,,cd I'm Manchester. Thursday. May :. E'a. on
cons,Inption, Mrs. SARAH a. SMlTltEkS' III 'he
a(iy-thlrl year of her age.
Sftcr having served God long and faithfully nc
ror1lIur 10 the Baptist doctrine, she leaves lnis
world for = brighter home. leaving only one son I"
mourn his loss.
Farewell. dear mother. thou hast left me,
thy loss most deeply feel:
Int It's God who hath berrft me-
He can all my sorrows heal.
The funeral services will be preached AT her lif'
residence ~ the corner OF Hull and Twelfth streets
a, 10 O'Clock SATURDAY the 10th instant Inc
friends Of the family are requested tn attend
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09
I,EpARTUREsOF STEAMERS.
JAMES RIVER S'TEAMBOATfLEsll.
~ COMPANY. ezssosessFFz

49, DAILY LINE FOR
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE,
NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH, AND REGU-
LAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER.
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL AND
ADAMS EXPRESS.
On and after May 9Th, 1913. this company will run
u DAILY LINE lSutdays cxccp!eD consisting Of
their ft-t and elegant steamers
JOHN SYLVESTER, CAPTAT..I !. 4. POST:
ELIZA IIASCOX. CAPITALS Y. G. OXFORD:
leaving Richmond at . a. 81. and arriving here at
iP. VI.
Passcngers make sure connection at Norfolk with
Bay Line for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York. Fare to Baltimore. SO: Philadelphia. $3.50
New York, 80 .rirkcts IN sale on steamers and
at Gurber & CO.. Ticket Agency. ~26 Main street.
Baggage checked through. Freight received daily
for Boston, Norfolk and Portsmouth, and regular
landings Oh James river. from 4. VI. 10 d +. VI.
Freight for wny-IndingS mus; he prepaid.
l.. Il. TATItM. General Agent.
Office Company's wharf, Rockets: branch Of
flee, Ninth and Main streets. mya
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09
LIME AND C.:sIES'E.
COURT ORDERS.
pMNI>~TONER ; OFFICE.
HItIJSIpSD. "a, May |. INA.

CoMMI>~IONER'> bFFlCE.l
RICHMOND. W.. May |. isT3. {
Young ". lOUNG'S ADMINISTRA-
u TOR &C.-In The thInccry Court OF the city
OF Richmond.
Ry Il decree entered in thi, Cfns'' On the 10th OF
APRIL l>53. the court ,"th direct that one OF tie,
commissioners Of this court ''a~r"r;ain AMI report
what outstanding. claims nr debts against the estate
81 the said Christian Young remain unpaid, an'!
their priurilic. II any.
Tie parties Interested are hereby notified that ]
hay" liked cn i fb<ESl)AI Tie nh day ct June
l7S. u, l. O'Clock VI. as the tiu". and III! OF lee. on
Eleventh i"twcrn Main ard liank streets in tht
city IF Richmond, Va. ~ thr plu'", To make the
said inquiry. THOMAS j. ~ AHS,
ny .-Fw Commissioner in thaaccry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

ARREST OF SUPPOSED ROBBERS Lynch
burg NemS. Sth. Thursday night the Chief
of Police received Il telegram from Rlcll-
mond informing him that large robbery ol
guns and pistols had been committed in that
city, and that suspicion pointed to two men
father and son named Douglass, who had
left for Lvnchhlrg. Yesterday morning po-
licemcn Sumpter and Cullen got on the
ppcket at the first lock below this city, and
after surveying things generally, they found
two men answering to the description given,
but they had registered on the packet under
the name of Johnson. They were, however,
arrested and brought before the CIlIeI OF 20
lice. when they gave their names is W. H.
Douglass and W. II. Douglas, Jr loun@
Douglass virtually admitted the robbery
but sad that his father WIS innocent. The
box of guns and trunk Of pistols were LEFT
at the packet office in Richmond, to be ship
ped by the next boat. The Dougla>ses claim
to hail from New York city, and say they
were on their way to Southwest Virginia
where they desired to locate. TheE were
committed To Jail to await the arrival Of OH.
GERS from Richmond this morning. by whom
they will he taken to that city Tor trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

Changes Ix TIE PRINCEToH THEOLOGICAL
SrNlSaRy.-Srvcral changes have recent!
been made in the Board Of Directors OF the
Princeton Notwithstanding. Dr. ADAMS
of New York, takes the place OF l,r. SpllnS'
DR.. Duryca, of Brooklyn, has HAT OF Or,
NrEIrov. and DR.. Van Dyke takes that OF
DIR. Sprague: while Mr.. Belknap succeeds
Mr. James Donaldson. Forty members OF
the senior class have Just received certificates
of having completed satisfactorily the theo-
I,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09
MARRIAGES..

..r,tad \, ,stt of April. In Weldon. n. e.. by
On. r. q I.rkin. W. H. MILLER, Of Lynchbhrp'
to Miss EUDoRAH ARLINGTON, Of R'chn'.s''
Va.
Married. in Manchester, Va, May ist by K WssH.
,,,,nn' d G.. to Mrs SALLTi2 NJ. GATHRlGHl'
of the former place.
Married. In Manchester, Va, May IN, by hcSi -
l. Hammond, WILLIAM ". MORGAN 10 MIS-
iI,,Y A. CLEASDY: all Of Manchester
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

The Virginia Cbmc0t Record for May is
out. Th" editors name i, IL sufficient guar
antcc of it, character. We know nothin" H.
70 the merits OF the articles il contains. NJ.
W. HAzLLwoon. publisher; j. ;, DORSEY
CULLEN, editor.