davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-29

light de1nand. We quote: Docoh, $1,000: manlo,
$il.g0 hickory, $12.o0 slabs, 90 doivorod.
WOOI.-rho condition of this market IL aulstsntfnt.
ly tho aame III during tho preceding week. Wool il
dull, and almost lfolesa. Tho alocks hero ore lRlt
and In tho hands Of fow. who arc not disposed 10
shade prtcca III ordor 10 induce eales "a tey b6eTd
there will bo improvement after awhile. We quote:
Tub, washetl, primo.
Tub, washed, common to good. .40548o
Common dingy 351{1o
Fieoc1, washed, xxx, light... .40@&3o
Flcoce, Washed, xxx, .36Gs9oo
Fleece, Washed, medium Light. .40343o
Coarse, washed. .38a40o
Flrece, unwashei, coarse 10 medium. .2s937o
Fleece nnwaFhcd, coarse aud dnGy
Fleece, unwnshed. lno.. n......n.. .24G590d
6upcr and extra pulled. .u...i..Al ..tA.. .S5@39S
, 1873-10-29

;Hoda-Thcre waa only aRht change In the general
fcatures Of tho hog market There large attend
eacs Of Eastern buyers, and alao far representation
OF local pnckerH, aud the combined demand proved
sufficient to vol nigh absorb the supply large as Il
WIS and ut very full priccs No full carloads sold I'M
der and 9ew under $t05, whilethe larger portion
hogs were aalAbe at 0o@4..0 and nght-weighta at
*!.l6@4.4o. Since Saturday the arrivals hays boen
and q o04 week before last The market closed steady.
with but few left nYar nlaold
, 1873-10-29

buying only to moot pressing wants. Thoy havn not
laid ID any conaderabla stock yct being gcnornlly ia
posed 10 l.old OF for further Developments. Hotwfth
standing tho report that tho importation will bo large,
dcaora heon to think that The nps will nlt bs wnutcd
~ tha homa crop is light Tho rocent dcoflne and
tho present easy feeling IA duo largely 10 slo gltncss
Of money. Wo quoto: Prime Westorn 40{9l5o /: Now
York btate, 600 navar1ans, 40Ga45c.
HAf-Iho lay market was dull throughout tho past
Woekt with prices ttusottod. Only limited dorinnd
oxatcd for preased Descriptions tho iu1liry toln8
hly confined 10 supplying local wants for which looso
hay gu wagons was GENERALLY rroforred We quote tho
Wholesale rrlcea paid by doaors ~ folowa-cars to
contain q, 0oo ba: New timothy, prime Sl41o316.0o
do, No. !. fi4.oo@l4.bo; do, No. ., tia00i91o.0o;
mixed, FL. .0o@ll 30; rrnrie. upland, $9b0a 1000
90, midland, $a.o0@000;. do, alongh, S1.00@8.00,
IooaE oN WAaoN-Timothy, $l1:o0S 1900; praitie;
I:M@o6o. For doli7cry Of pressed; s1.ops1.5o, no
H1DES-Thero have been decided failing on In tho
demand for hides, md a marked depreciation In
values notol. Tho rreep ptH haye bocn modcrsta for
tho scaaon but In the absence Of my considerable IN
1ulry either from local or Eastern tanners stocks
hhye rapidly accumulated, and prices ara nearly 10
lower al around. No now quote " follows: droen
CITY butchers, dc; grcon cwred, light, OHc; DO
heayy, 8Ho part ctsrod 7Hf98ko green calf 1Io:
yeal klp, 1oc dry cali. dry kip 3Oo dry salted
l0al7o; dry flint, 1B@1oo; lon8-,Alred Kip, sb@9o
t'eacon skins 6o@5sc; Erbby, scored cut OF other
wise damaged, two-thirds price.
1A0N AND 8TEEf+-Duaincas Ia dull, buyers cot,-
nnng thnr purchases to g,a1t quantities 10 meet nos
it!vs noet1s. There hns been no reduction In rates.
though concessions made now and then esuecially
iof largo lots W1 quote: =
, 1873-10-29

METALS AND T1NNEns sTooK-Tbsro Ina bccn
feeling which was nnteS weei sro hss ~
decline in tho leading mota1s and wfre Itrs1oa - a
decline East there as beeu ycly ioCal compotttion
than II can be lid down for ns;nn ~ caIra
apoculaore to reaIf,e Beinrss IL rnttod ~ n,'9mS
nmotoa n-;cns' 80 n,9ro,i - nn!ue.0"'os. AAo
~; pIATpDIn 1arit en- ~ ~ ~ ~ 1ario <to
~ nj wv tooo' 1tA6o' ~ e1A'ooi 10, aox1o
Pa r,n-Iaroc. 4oo. sma,,, 41o. bar .Aoc
LEAp-plo. 8Sn. has. ioc. ninc' fMi coi1s tokc
saEET 70 z1so-ru1l caska. 1o,fo. half c,sts ,ouc.
1.oe nma,tt ~. is,a as a.. 4"a'' "an eaaAs Ao74oi
snEEr IRoN-No, ii, SO rates: Russia iron. $50:
do No. stained, 1Do rafes "a -'-'
, 1873-10-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

'
:. ;, = r9rsp4f = 7zaiiso, sits {, Oct. il: H.. :,
Ths receipts Of livestock since Saturday iave bdea
,,an,.~ .v'v"'' ctsas; T. Meg, 4 q; ss<;s;
&ssssy ssss 1'sss 'ssss ,eea 81
s;: %::: s;;;:: :'; s3 II;
&ss sy Of asIsst noted 1s Z .s sss ssae1 Y:;d;
n.y. hppsa hs'a y
beat oacr made for them was s.s0 per head, which
.sls by tie wcfnsoHn a'sn i'm of L. T. Mallory T
=, oATTI-1t AT 1 there WI sny change tho sua.ie4
sxoa Z, fos moro u md
thS Eat week Of the panic Including ho frcsh re.
or OF iooo q this Ssss u s oss Yssa
iend buyers no clasa Of operators n,afeang any
account did not exceed 800 head Thoae wore prjnci
rally for New York and rittebuteh, tho former ii
helaier s. Tho Remaining saes wero reported
IN favor butchers aud purchases 81
packers being ineonsiderabIe.- $1ooa35o Tor Te1.
tho offerings was miserable There wsrs no choce: sud
1eT a 1A o h 70 W M %
maae It prices ranging downward from $780, with $500
about IN average Texas cattle comrrised more than
q the entire supply hto tie romanins
o q t. snn 'se oT
leaa the remaining days Of tho week shall witness =
closed dull, with 4 declining toudoncy: ''"'1''
p.... r.... Suo1AAAoHhs .
, 1873-10-29

sHEEr-Thh sheep market was without new fea-
tures Aside from surplying the wants Of local butch
era there was no demand, and under liberal supply
prcsB became weak. Among the offerings was drove
Of COO Rocky Mountain sheep for which tho highest
bid was 30 rcr head They consigned to q. E.
Mallory l. BRO.
, 1873-10-29

1s1tra raDuevcs-aiadtdsts stseEs, averaging 400
Choice DceVcs--Fne, Tot, we'll formed year
to 8 year; old steera, averaging ,1,30O to
- ,4o1 IDS. ....-:+......,.......... 81
Good Deoves-Wcll- -fatteucd, finely formed
steers, averaging 200 to 1850 lbs....... 4.6
Medium GraGts-Stoers In fair los11, aypr-+
aging 1.150 to 1850 lbs. 10
ButchOrs' stock-Common to fair steors,
and good to extra co1rs, for city slaughter,
: averaging 400 to LOO lha. ...,.+..........8 so
tlesh, averaging 100 to 1850 lbs.. ,.,,,,... 2,5
1nferior--Ldght and thin cows, heifers,
Rtage, bulls, and scallawag steers. ....,,. 40
Cattle Texas, choice coru-fed .........,,, ia
Ontt!e- TexAs. Northern wintsrcd. .,.,,,.. ~
oattle-Texas, through droy0s. .....,.,...., 1.6
- CATrtr gArPR
, 1873-10-29

1ue !ofe'g4 e3rof9s d Tue hog rroduct from tho
ports Of New York md other undermentioned places
from Noy 1872 To- Oct. al, 1878. Inclusive as COM
pared with tho expora from all United Sates ports
feom Nov. !, 1871, to Oct. 2l 1872 follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

THE TIcHBoRNE CLAIMANT.-Mr. G. 81.
Whalley, NJ. p, who lately arrived in this
city in search of evidence in the Tichborne
case, and who has been stopping at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, advertised in the morning
papers yesterday, offering a reward for in
formation about one Carl Anderson and O
sailor by the name of Harry. Anderson was
supposed to be on board of the ship Osprey,
from Sandy Hook to Melbourne, in 1854,
in which also sailed the claimant of the
Tichborne estate. Mr.. Whalley, in answer
to the advertisement, received a letter yes
terday afternoon from one John D. Slatteny.
dated at the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn,
stating that the writer was shipmate OF
Anderson's on the voyage mentioned, and
that he could give the required information
in regard to his whereabouts. Mr.. Whalley
also stated that he got on the track of the
sailor Harry, and thinks that he will in a
short time procure the desired evidence.
Mr.. Whalley took the train at 9 O'Clock last
night from the Grand Central depot on the
New York, Central and Hartford railroad.
on his Way from New Bedford, Mass, where
he will remain few days, returning TO New
York next week.-Neay York Times, 1911.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

Pictures AND Books BELONGING TO Mrs.
GENERAL LEE sunk IN TIE CANAL.-We yes
tcrday saw at the commiSSiOn-house of Mr..
George \. kinnear Il quantity of books. pic
lures. &c, belonging to Mrs. General Il. E.
Lee. which We're in Il badly-damaged condi-
ton from having been sunk in the canal.
They were aboard the frcight-boat Cadet,
Captain Hicks, belonging to Mr.. +. f. Sta
ten, of this city, for transportation to Lex
ington, when, by encounterinS a snag, the
boat was sunk in Judiths pond on Wednes-
day night. The cargo was recovered and
brought down to the city, much injured,
however, by its submerSion. The articles
belonging to Mrs. Lee consisted of oil-paint-
ingS. cngravings, books &c, and are pretty
thoroughly soaked. We suppose they have
recently been recovered by her from Airing
ton. In one of the books "a school geogra-
phy) we noticed the inscription K. E. Lee,
Esq. 1918. Alexandria Academy" which
was evidently the boyish chirography of our
late illustrous chief. Mr.. kinnear, under
direction of Mr. Fisher the artist, is doing
all that he can to restore and preserve the
pictures and books. One Of the former is a
portrait of Colonel Daniel Parke, aid to the
Duke Of Marlborough at the battle OF Blen-
hem.-LynchburJ Ftrganian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Petersburg.
.,". The Richmond Dispatch

........ .. ..n. The Richmond DiSpatch.l
PETERSBURG, August -.
l'..,..... mornings difficulty occurred III
'. y .,.~ iuurt between the Mayors
...t.. NJ. t,u.. !. C;Iirncs and Mr.. j. G..
~....t,...'. 7, ~,.v!nS that several warrants
. .,ru - I'D Tor the arrest OF Mr.. SIHd-
- NAAsS-an. tut had been withdrawn.
81. .a Ns yesterday another warrant
v.- .->H... .-.,.n~t Mr.. :. charging him with
J.. }la- n cn"d the life Of the complain
..'. - .s>. was on docket for trial yes
:.r... u..~n,uE before Justice BOiS>eau,
1'.@ Mr.. ~,.adholt entered the courtroom
-@..orM.: ,hargcd Mr. Cairncs with having
t.a IL, .4>ti-ltor Of the prosecution
--..n>. h.!u. This Mr.. Cairncs denied, when
NJ. >hua.,. called him liar and applied
cher cG.i.-.> 10 him. whereupon Mr.. c.
-..I"i 8 r:.,.: and struck Mr.. Shadbolt on
o." A,~d. he parties were separated and
bath pae"l. under bonds. Mr. Shadbolt has
Preferred charges against his assailant for
1"Hdur l.uacconn@ an officer, and the case
~. be- heard tomorrow morning before
Mayor Wood
To-day about , o'clock Mr.. J. G. Brown
:, md n.n in 4 nude condition on.hiS farm,
!. n"ui tire" miles from this city. He proved
ne insane. anu not being able 10 speak
a..i EL-.!>a, but little could be elected
.uu hiIa Il seems, however. that his name
Peter Anderson, and is Il native of Dem
...rh. liz i IN utter stranger in this Vici
@.,y, and ipw he got here is mystery. The
.or ir'Io" Na> badly lacerated about the
ryidrn;iv by dogs. He was brought to
'#- cjty ir Nj Brown and turned over to
I'd. s4'uuri. a..
d.j-r il..nu returned 10 this city on yes
.#..... au. 80 ar has not made any appoint
...t - successor 10 the late collector, Mr..
y. arr-H.
'".- ",ea ic.> been prolific III rum0rs Of
." r.'or 30 TO- started in this city, but
H. ,'rG.'" hl, TRANSFERRED.
H.. Iv,...&r' OF Mr.. W. i. Elan, on
'o.nr -.r.r>, was SOLD to-day TO Mr..
:. ..au.r v .,~om for $1,000.
,-s nr'ea.sAt Of cotton ii this port for
.'r. .lj.m- AUGUST -, 1873, i as fol-
U.s.. i:'s' -. I'D bales; >ronding
vs.. lie. YER. ii ht!c>; total since Septcm-
:, a>,-. i..3>2 bales corresponding
49, Last go. >. so bales; stock, 81 bales;
~thn ,.aIr ,a>l year, l2S bales.
Il '"''..H- match took place at the Fair
..f- '..- .llcrnoon between horses be-
-i- -s H&>!Gl! Brown and John Tay-
H.a"l, ..ur-c beat.
l,oElE ApAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

MoNCURE CONWAY on SPURGEoS.-ln his
lust letter to the Cincinnati Commercial Mr..
Conway says:
1t is evident that Sturgeon has,lost much
ofthc physical vigor which he once had. He
leans ottcncr and more heavily OH his desk,
his manner is more heSitating; his voice more
low and conversational. Increasing weak
ness has not, however, touched any fibre of
his intellectual force and, indeed, to 4 severe
taste, his lower tone and more solemn man.
ncr are an Improvement on his former style.
We still holds the crowd Us no man in Lon.
don has held it in recent times, aud rs Il
natural consequence he is oVcrworkcd. On
sunday last he had among his hearers the
Negro Jubilee Chorus from America, who sang
some Of their hymns to him in his ante.room
after the sermon. \ crowd Of visitors. some
from America. came to shake hands with
him, aud he greeted them cordially, remark.
ina that lie regretted that he lad so little time
to talk to them, but hoped that they would
have plenty of time in Heaven. y rather
odd incident just before the services, two
distinguished Americans-one former Off
ciaI and intimate friend Of the late Daniel
Webstcr-had been shown into Il pew. Pre-
sently the pcW-opener came and requested
that they would take seat just behind, rs
"a distinguished gentleman and lady bad to
be placed in the pew they occupied The
two Americans AT once complied and beheld
The gentleman and lady escorted to the va
Gated seats-both black Ms the ace of spades.
Mr.. Sturgeon is credited with the follow
ing, which, if not true, is ben troUdto. He
is said TO have been taken to task by some
Sabbatarian since he has found it necessary
to employ a brougham to take him to
church:
But" he urged, 81 only sit still in the
carriage-I don't work.
"Ah, yes, sir" said the other; but your
coachman-think of him."
sob, he is Il Jew, and keeps the seventh
day Sabbath
But your horse!"
"Oh,'' said Sturgeon, getting little i'm
patient, 'he is jew, tool"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

A MAN KILLED--Having seen various
statements of the killing of Deputy Marshal
Mop. Wilcox, in Scott county, on the 9th in
slant, by John A. Vineyard, we have been
at some pains to get Il correct version, which
is as follows:
About a year ago Vineyard was indicted
in the District Court of the United States at
Abingdon for illicit distilling. On Wednes-
day of last week Wilcox, as deputy under
Colonel G. 7. Egbert, accompanied by his
father and two brothers. arrested Vineyard,
who quietly surrendered. Just at this time
some seven or eight friends Of Vineyard
stepped up and told the marshal he could
arrest no one there. Vineyard then ran.
and rs he was retreating Wilcox fired upon
him. the ball striking him on the hand
and running up the arm. Vineyard then
fled to an upper room of house near by,
and shot Wilcox from the window, the ball
striking him in the breast, killing him in
Stantly. Vineyard then made his escape
iJinutiOn Elrqinidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
from gov isafa,i County.

. .It'.is s.'..n"c Of the Richmond Dlspatc!LI
f"'fHAfAE COURTHOUSE, August IA.
''N '"'1,y cart, on tn" first Monday,
.'." ~ devoid oj any interest with the
.iiI"E d. lie trial OF negro for stealing,
'' VA Prosecuted by Samuel ii. Coleman,
~ OF Cumberland, in place Of Thomas
. Miller. L>4., the CONFERENCE.-The attor-
J, "ho "&> sick. He was found guilty
NAKED ..IrE, and was punished by im-
.>'nmrnt a"d stripes.
Il" Farmers, who had anticipated an cx-
-Hi "c.t>ou for tobacco and corn, were
".t discouraged 1T the continuance OF dry
'.i'tf, ""i'h was causing the tobacco to
up Yer. narrow and the highland corn
NItA"r: hut they are again chccred by
ME- ram which has set in and gives pro-
49,. l" cVE&auc with such abundance Is TO
.'." them t. lalIow their cloyer-iiclds for
a.,. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

/. WONDERFUL FALL OF A ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
JUMP BY A Coon SAMARrrAN.--lBaltim
San, 10th. IA little boy named JOHNNY De-
vine, aged nine years, was left, in company
With still smaller brother, by their mother.
Mrs. Derinc, playing alone In the fourth
story Of No. 40 Harrison street, on Wednes.
day afternoon. Mrs. Devine rents rooms in
the house which is owned BY Mr.. Isaac
Reese, clothier. johnny and his brother
amused themselves during their mothers
absence by swinging on porch III the rear
OF the house, and which ovcrlooks Jones's
falls. The porch, though boarded up on one
side and having n railing on the other, is
very unsafe because Of large aperture IN
the boarding, through which large-sized
man, if he should slip might easily fall
into the stream below. The two little
boys were swinging in front Of this aperture,
unconscious of their danger, when sudden
ly, about O'Clock, Johnny, having loosencd
his hold in the act Of swinging, slipped and
fell through the aperture, straight down, a
distance Of cighty-two feet. into the mud,
bricks, broken boards, and other debris,
Which line either side of Jones'S falls ut low
water. The little fellow got up again almost
instantly, and crying out several times, stag
gered several steps, and was just about to
fall into the water when Mr. Reese, the owner
Of the house, hearing his cries ran out upon
his rem porch, and jumping Il distance Of
thirty feet into the stream, pulled the little
fellow out and landed him safe on shore.
Strange to say, though he had fallen on his
face and stomach, the boy was not seriously
hurt beyond few scratches OH the face and
some bad bruises on the stomach and limbs.
DR., Lipman was called in and applied the
proper remedies, and he is now doing we'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

HEAVY DEFICIT IN AN Ono County
OFFICE Cincnndti, August IA special
dispatch from Lancaster, o., states that the
committee appointed to investigate the
affairs of the auditor and treasurer OF Fair
field county reported to-day that they had
found Il deficit of $4,000 Of the public
money. The present incumbcnts are en-
culpated. and the blame is attached to their
predecessors in office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

Returns have been received from all the
senatorial districts of Kentucky, and from
all the legislative districts but eight, giving
the results of the recent election. The next
Senate will be composed of thirty-two
Democrats and six Republicans. OF the six
legislative districts not yet heard from it is
probable that three will return the Demo-
cratic and lnrec the Republican candidates.
Upon this assumption the House will be
composed of eighty Democrats and twenty
Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
GOING EAST.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" ROAD.-On and after 9Th May, 1873, the passen-

NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" ROAD.-On and after 9Th May, 1873, the paSsen-
ger trains will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.-Lcaycs Richmond $50 A. d:
DAILY except Sunday connecting with W., C.s
Va. VI. & e. ;. railroad ut Gordonsville and Char
ottesrillc. and arrives ut White Sulphur Springs
EXPREss TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond at 10 r.
NJ DAILY except SATURDAY., connecting ut Gordon us
Lynchburg and southwest, and. arrives ut Hunt
ngton at $40 z. NJ. next day Steamer leaves Hunt
ngtou arrival Of the train, and arrives ut Cln-
clnuati ut O'Clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond and Whlte
Sulphur only at Junction. Gordonsvllie Charlottes-
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN.-Leavcs Richmond
at $40 Z. N. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives ut
Gerdousyille al sa5 z. NJ.
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati ut L. NJ. DAILY e1-
cept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington at A
NJ next day. connecting with express train.
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Lcaves Huntington atloA.
NJ. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives ut Richmona
at 43o A. M. next day, connecting with trains
going south and with james river steamer for Nor.
folk This train stops between White Sulphur and
Richmond only ut Junction, G0rdonsvlue, Cnar.
lottesville, Staunton, Goshen, Sliboro', ana Gov
iugton
DAILY except Sundays, connecting with W. Co. Va.
NJ. & &. $. railroad at Charottesyile anu Gordons-
Vile, and arrives mt Richmond Z. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIS.-Leaves Gordons-
Vile ESQ A; N. DAILY except Sundays, eonne meeting
train from Lynchburg and southwest, and arrives ss
Richmond l0:l5 A. N.
For further information inquire at the company'S
Office on Broad near Seventeenth street.
JAMES f. NETIIkRLAND, General Ticket Agens'
my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

TRANSFORMATIONS Senator Window, of
Minnesota, Is expected to return in about
ten days, and will then arrange plan Of fall
work for his select committee of the Senate
on the subject of cheap transportation
Washington telegram Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

BY the burning Of Autenreith'S furniture
factory in Greenpoint, n. Y, Wednesday
evening, 175 men are thrown out of EN- :
ployment. The loss on toe building was
$4,000 and stock $4,000. Insurance, s4S,-
000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

BurLER's PRospECrs.-The New York
IriL1le says:
The anti-Butlcr people claim victory in
the Massachusetts Republican State Commit
tee on the question OF calling the State Con-
vention. Butler and his friends were anX-
io,,S TO have the Convention called ut rs
early Il day rs possible, in order that they
might call the caucuses and elect the dele
gates in the Boston districts while the re-
Spectacle people are absent OH their summer
vacations. The State Committee did not fall
in with the proposition, but voted to call the
Convention for the 18th of September, and
not to publish the call till the 1st, go that
delegates cannot be chosen till after that
date. 1t is to be observed that the gentle
men who protest that there is no danger OF
Buffers nomination are quite delighted with
this bit of encouragement"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

J .-TAL.--jphn y. Jennings is appointed
H'a>'. I'll tGEin@1on. Allegheny county,
+'' f'r" Ms. Joanna Larguary, removed :;
', ,.., J.. Ein':oHX is appointed postmaster
" nji"!d Putnam county, West Va. yice
..' ItDat ~.!~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
CLOTHING.
GEE THE LONG FLAG.
> CIOTUING REDUCED FROM july /, 1873.

NV STOCK Is large my prices are marked down
low and can assure YOU more for your money ana
n heller assorted stock than any (siHi!ar) mouse IN
fine ,ity or State The nimbie sixpence 10 the $40"
Shilling is nv motto. Call and SEE me-.
Si'''e - ' WM, IRA SMITH, ACT,
,,o 100 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTO-
MAC RAILROAD.
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-Street station e:1a
A. M.
UP NIGHT NAIL leaves Byrd-Street station go
p. NJ. Except on Sundays.)
UP ACCOMMODATES leaves Broad-Street
station 8 2. NJ. Except on Sundays.l
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at Byrd-Street sta
ton at 1908 Z. NJ.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL arrives al Byrd-Street Sta
ton 4:40 A. NJ. Except on Mondays.)
DOWN ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN arrives at
Broad-Street station s:37 A. NJ. Except on Sum
days.)
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-Street station ON
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays Mt s:45 A. b..
connecting mt Quantico with the Alexandria and
Fredericksburg railway. Returning, arriyeat Broad
Street station on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur.
days ut d:I0 T.. NJ.
BY order of General superintendent.
j. b. GENTRY,
felS General Freight and Ticket Agent.