davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-27
Verdict in tho Eepsno Trial Mt Fort
Gl.rry.

sT. PAUL. Mimi. Oct 2G.-Tho Fort Garry
special to tho Press gives the conclusion Of tho
Lepino trial. Aftor iho charge OF Judge Wood,
which was unnist t,ltably against Lopiuc the
jury tonight returned verdict of guilty, with
Recommendation to me1cv. The charge was,
"accsHaory to tlse murder OF Scott by Niol's
Government, in 1870"
, 1874-10-27

Lou1sy1n1.E, KY, Oct. 2G.-!A Bpocial to tho
Cou'ier-Jouraal gives m account Of bloody
outrago in Shelby County on Saturday night last.
4 baud of maaked men visited Il religious moet-
lux tLat night, but did no violence beyond
halting several parties Us thoy came out
Of tho church. Afterwards they went to
tho louHo Of Thomas Ford, white, whoro
they whipped tllreo negroes, mud threatened Alr,
Fo.d with the Halne treatment unless ho dis
charged tho negroes employed by him. From,
Ford'a tho party went to tho Aouso Of
q negro NAMED Darlington, and called
for Inn to come outBido When ho
refused to do 30, thev fired into tho house, ono
ball stirling q danylltor Of ,parrlngton, lG
yonrs old, wl!o wnB sleoplug on tho floor, putting
shoulder 1wo Of tho band thon broke
tIle door, a1d after cnrang Darlington, rode Off.
1T Inst accounts tho wounded girl was stll liy-
Ing hut i'll precntlous condition. 1t il probable
tint Gnv. Leslie will talto inluediato stoEB to
ca,,tnro and bring to Justice tho murdoroua
wratcl,os.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 2G.-A special to the
Courier reports 4 fatal shooting nlTray between
two woll-knowI c1tizenB In Myer County, fo,l-
lucky. DR.. ". 4. Enstland and Frederick Nor
ris !lnyo farms ad}onng, aud this morning
party of surveyors wero ut work fixing tho boun-
dary-]iue. about which thoro has boon long dis
plto. Norris and EaBtland met while tho sur
yeyoEs woro Mt work and engaged III a dispute.
which finally olNled in blows. Eaat!and struck
Norris With switch, and both parties drow pis-
tols. Eastland was shot five tin,oa. md died
Boon aftor. Norris was twice wounded.
, 1874-10-27

i Iso=Ms PhtInMthropist in Tr0ubl c.
p1TrsnuRo, Oct. 2G.-pr. William Parker. Of
CounoilHyille, Pa, vas arrostoa to-iluy at Con-
uollsyilo bv Mr.. 1sanc Myers, Special Agent Of
tho Post -O1lco Department., and imprisoned hero
on charge Of using tho United States Post
Oliico establishment for tho purpose Of
defrauding certain persons in London,
England, out Of sums of money.
His scheme waH to write to wealthy people In
ENGLAND, telling them that their relatives we1e
here il, lndIgent oircumstanccu, aud that lio
either had or was taking care OF them. aud ro-
hayc boon Intercepted ono OF which IL signed
"alr. Heath member Of tho british para-
menltt" aud another slgnol "Wal1or D. VAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
The war of Races i'm Alabama

The war Oh Races HE fSiaotsA2aa'
ARMED NEGROES DRILLING IN DALLAS COUNTY
THREATS OF BLOOD AND RETALIATION, &C.
SELMA, ALA, September 15.-The Selma
Times has the following special Dispatch:
"Demopolis, Ala., September ia diff
Guilty took place in Greene county, between
this place and Portland, this morning. DR..
Minor, of Portland, on visiting patient on
the Rome plantation, six miles from here,
found a large body Of negroes in arms and
drilling. When asked what they meant, their
leaders replied that negro blood had been
shed, and that they were determined to have
white blood. On his return to Portland Or.
Minor reported what he bad seen, and the
citizens sent two unarmed white men TO
pacify the negroes and to let them know
that the report that any negro had been
killed was false. Upon approaching the ne
eroes, these two men were fired upon by the
negroes and both wounded, one seriously
and the other MORALLY. This morn.
ing the whites, to the number of
thirty or forty, went down and dispersed
the armed negroes, killing and woundiDg
several of them. The negroes numbered
two hundred. They are the same negroes
that stopped the Government rations, and
have held armed possession OF the public
highway since. When fred on this morning
they dispersed, but they are reported to have
resssemblea, and declared that no white man
shall pass the road, on pain Of death.
= The County Commissioners Court OF Dial,
las county, composed OF TWO negroes. $, anu % !
two white men, all Republicans, adopted the
following resolution a..
GAs court, we are unacqualnteu VIII
any violence used toward any citizen OF any
person in this county in consequence Oh us
political opinions, or free expressions enter.
tained as an American citizen"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
Sale OF the Warm Springs Property.
Ig6n1 fSpecialtelegram to the Dispatch. I'll

-oaie Oh tne~"arm Springs property
|iH6h1 Especial telegram to the Dtspatch.It
Wary SPRINGS, Va, September IS
The Warm Springs property was sold this
morning. A large number of Visitors were
present, including capitalists from Phiiadel-
phia and English moneyed settlers, who have
been investigating the property and titles for
several days past. The sale took place In the
front portico. S. 81. Letcher, of Lexington,
made the first bid-thirty thousand dollars
followed by spirited bidding until forty -nine
thousand eight hundred and fifty was bid by
p. Collins, dry goods merchant, Of Philadel-
phia. Bidding after this became slow, as
eending by titties, until fifty thousand was
bid by ]. II. Rixey, representative of Colonel
.Eubank, the present proprietor. After
dwelling the usual time the crier knocked
the property down at this figure. ,,..
Upon the announcement of Colonel
Eubank's name the large crowd present
gave hearty cheers, he being the fayorite
competitor. Ladies who looked from win.
dows over the piazza waved their bandker.
chiefs. The scene was quite animated. The
property was sold before in October, 1871, for
forty.one thousand dollars; the present sale
was under decree upon deferred payments.
Colonel Eubank has reliable English cap;-
talists interested with him. II Etii'j' } (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Gonsression al Camps ssn Hon. j.
3 3 Tucker speahlns I'm enc sixth Dis.

Al me foraE;ressi0fia lCantpassn- Hon. j.
y. Trckers peaklns I'm enc sixsls Dis.
tricf. ~ ii ~ s
Especial telegram to shaaD ispatch4l &,
BoSsAcKs, 6se ptember Hon. ]. r,
TUCKER opened The campaign ID the sixth
district yesterday at Fincastle: with ID most
powerful speech. The courthouse was
densely packed, and the audience was held
spellbound rthree, hours, sWayed BY the
eloquence Of the speaker NOW convulsed
with laughter, now moved to tears, the next
minute lost In admiration of the orators eIo.
quent flights, yielding ready assent to, his
unansWerable logic. We have never seen a
mixed audienceso completely under the con-
troltof q speaker nor, ever heard speech SO
universally complimented. We have yet to
hear the first word Of criticism, though the
Radical party was shown up in all its cor
ruptions. Prominent Republicans gave in
their adherence before leaving the house,
announcing themselves Tucker men,. I do;
not think q respectable white man in the
county will vote against him. S.,s rs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, September Is, 1874.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, September Is, 1874.
OFFERINGS. SIS
wHEAT.-White, 1858 bushels. Red, 1865
CoRN.-white, 1904 bushels. s@
OATs.-s00 bushels. itE.,1f
RYE.-60 bushels ,a
MEAL.-50 bushels.
TIMOTHY SEED.-40 bushels. III
SALES.
WHEtT.-White, "a bushels prime on private
term; O bushels choice private terms; lilo
bushels common on private terms; IA bushels
common at 7Uc.; 40 bushels very good at Sl.40
100 bushels ut $3.50: 80 bushels common ut u %;
So bushels at 81 rs; 40 bushels 30 so BUSH
els at II 80; SO bushels at III SO; 90 bushels COM
mon at 81 10; 80 bushels ut $I.10-Total, ], 386
' WHEAT.-Red. 73s bushels at 1892: % bush
els az Sl,3O; I74 bushels prime at $l.40: ITO
bushels common at 81 so bushels very good Ut
1888: IA bushels common at $l.1S; % bushels
at 81 "a; 1873 bushels common at 75c.; 20 bushels
common at Soc; 70 bushels ut Sl.25-Total,
1,460 bushels. 1885,
SIG bushels prime at $l.05; 90 bushels ut 81
Total, j 800 bushels.
OATs.-30 bushels common at &c; 110 BUSH
els. common at SOC. $50 bushels very good at
58c.; so bushels common at 53c.; 2S bushels good
al 56c-Total, $40 bushels. T., ST. 4 s.-f.s.3
RYE.-60 bushels at 90c. .-
MEAL.-50 bushels at 92Ec. r =. ssa
TIMOTHY SEED.-40 bushels at $3.50.
'a. RE-EXHIBITED.
WuEAT.-White, 60 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
Norfolk Delegates to the Clifton Forge
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

= Especial telegram 10 the D1spatch.I -
PORTSMOUTH, September 15.-Messrs. w.
W. Gwatbmey, w. ID. Reynolds, 3.
W. Moore, Co. B. Dufield, ]. B. Row
land, L. D. starke, W. j. Barker, B. P.
Loyal, Charles G.. Elliott, T. A. Williams,
and James Barron Hope are appointed dele.
gates to the Clifton Forge Convention meet.
ing from Norfolk. =. et.a ~ i
Commodore John Guest and Captain J.. G,
Beaumont, United States navy, arrived at
the navy-yard from Washington to-day on
an official inspection duty, and were re.
ceiyed with salutes and other formalities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
RALTIMURE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, September 15;wFlour guiet "a ana 9
red western, S1.26; No. 3, s1.24; rejected do.
sI11n: amber western, 81 .23@1.2 rs; do. white,
si.206i.30; others unchanged: Corn firm FOR
srn. esc.: mixed western, eOi9lc. cats shade
drIner and fairly active; southern, 60@62c. yves
tern mixed. $4,000; white 1862 Eye I'M
S1a "a Bulk meats strong and higher, nothing
Offering; shoulders. 10c.; clear-ri5 sides, a49
I4xc.. Bacon stronger and hlgner, Don IN !;
hams dull at I4@l6c. Lard, refined ] &c. Western
butter quiet aud steady at 26a27c; Coffee nn-
changed. Petroleum unchanged WnsEey-Wess,
fern cld at 81 .O6 city at $lO6. sugar strope ano
acttya at l0L011kc. @a=sfE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

u sun g. .sss t.z3 41
l1un s.sssY sfS u 3!
sIi Peae III Ssasi sIlk ss MI
SEzfH
s.sadiss am i.sssss i:s id9
fcartoyss Hnmbsrn 5esftIzibR ft40sgxs
sebooneri ]. y. Phar9, NeH kcfk III
schsonef Viois Nay Il n, ovens, n
p'ss eaooa as. Bessss S ssIics
ss sssssss aGfsssG asi d
ss sssss; fs sssss i Rsss.ds hil ad
Yors ishs, al LOAD coal sd s
| sAILxr. ss.s@ b. s. ri
Steamer Old Domtnion. gaIkey, Eex Issks rasr.
S,esmer Alliance, Gsrr, sPniisde ipEis, raaaSe
chsnf.se and passengers y. u. Postsr,aE srs. 81
Brig as1 oT.Sn @ ssas sssnSs ~ @
School ea John q. henry Isonell5, cRetessP !
bark, Curtis & Parker ~
schooner Cora, Bush, New York, lumber, Curtis
Gle sEp Yoa THIS roy IN:
HBrig shasta, Brown, Bostep xah. s
schooner Clara Merrick, Sml,h New York seps
From Bosior { OF flie 12ih. schooner Chsurle6
From New YORK On the 18th, scioanes Kaas
IA
From Baltimore on sho 18th. schooner Duttssfyr
lExoRAsDA. ~ ~ Isl ~ ~ Il
Tug Pulyer belcW With d tow bouna al, ia5ts
Banks Wild Hunter, Olson. and, Ayarce. Thora-
t sas hence With Tobacco. q
3 Bark p; Josie Mildred, CHM lsacs M Yalmoath
|. schseasr II. 4. Leveabs, snhfs heher " b.
Ii,0RIENT, LgI.-Asrtyed ia III sehooaAr Richard
AZ Boston, Masa; on tho z 2,h, sehpanef william
ma f hniIss$elgh,s on the
Schooner Oliver, Jamison, hence, sas Philade,4-
jphia i4th instant. Esf .tssesisS.. q sE ~
IS Is. ijisJ II NOTICE TO MkRrNERs. s.,its
Notice 20 hereby given that The repairs to The Eya
Fathom Bank Ielt vessel having Speen scONDIeteH.
she will resume her station on OF aijdas the i2k
instant, and thet relief light vessel pc With
s Lighthouse Inspector, Fourth RI B D Isl
sli Phftadel phid; September II, e74. b: u
II: q rs by Telegraph s
FORTRESS MONROE, September lS,--gsssed In 3
for Richmond; Brig William Robinson, from Bos-i
ton schooner kgnes Hhrfer, from PlsliadeiphfA
y. j. Rnaro. SYona New York Sue Townsend and
PIP. Bridges, from Rockport, Me. In the Reada
wind bound Brig Isis, from kehrrond for Trieste;
ana schooner Acde Walton. for Rio Grande do
Sul.ltl f4Ezfr f4sst sszfr ssys
Montreal. ~ ~ ~ ~ .si " ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
A Shooting scrape.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.1
WYrHBvILLB, VA, September 15.-This
morning the citizens of our village
were aroused by the shooting of j.
Walker Meyers by man named Nc
Cluskey. Meyers was not shot inten-
tionally by McCluskey. he was trying to
shoot his brother, as they had had a difficult
ty the night before about q young Lady.
The grand jury is sitting now, and tho.
rough investigation will be made. Meyers
is not considered dangerous. There were
some two or three shots fred by McCluskey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
The President and the Gfvai.Rsahss

W AsHSeroN, September ID. 1.-The PRES.
dent yesterday had, direct contact with the
adyocates OF the ciyil.rights. bin, brought
about by the request Of prominent southern
carpet baggers. Hesaid that the iss;ie OF the
I.ciYitTights bill was not a political necessity
when, the Senate passed II, and had tpassed
the House at the last session he should have
certainly vetoed It. II \, y Z q iit,
4 He blamed the southern Repnb lieans for
urging il 2ras a time when tie country was
disturbed by financial matters and III hen the
issue would have unsettled firm political
affairs. & ~ 2 ri - III
Mr.. President said Senator Spencer,
cit was reported that had the billpassed, you
would have vetoed it. Is that true ?iy, ~.
would certainly have done SO; but
should 1t pass at the next session I.cannot
say that I win veto it. It may become my
duty to sign it. The responsibility will then
rest with the southern Republicans, who
have forced this question upon the party %
was the response of the President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

NEW YORK. September 15.-Cotton easier : cot
sonr nniet and unchanged. Wheat less active and
I%5ct. lower; sI.IS@si 90 for new winter red
weste IN; 81 .24G$1.27 for new amber western
81 i for illinois winter red: LIS for old white
spripg; 81 30@$1.40 for white western Corn
rafher more steady, with moderate inquiry 94c.
for western mixed IN store; S5g96c. for western s
stesdv by auction 1000 bags Rio sold at 1850
j SIC. Sugar active and very firm. Rice dull aod
Unchanged. Tallow firm at Shc. bid; heldat SIC.
Rnsin steady at S2.251$2.30. TurpeDtne STEADY
Of S9ne. PORK frIner; new. $24. Lard frmer at
I4gc. wliskey steady at s1.o5. Freights to Liver
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
Knoxyille Wing.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, September 15.-The ola
Knoxville Wing will be revived in snort
time under the editorial management OF the
founder, Senator Brownlow. The prospectus
to that effect will appear in, the morning
naners of this city tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
Fatal Accident.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
HUNTINGDON, w. VA, September 15.-Ro-
bert F. Augustine, of Richmond, brakeman
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, was
killed to-day at Cannelton. He fell off the
deck of the train while in motion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
Texas Editors Coming to Richmond

topeCial telegram 20 Inc Dlspalcn.J =
CHATTANOOGA. September 15.-The Texas
Press Association leave for Norfolk tonight
and return by Richmond. Will be glad to
meet your business men. 49,
G. A. CUTTER,
D, B, PADDOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
ERE and Loss Of Life.

UxRRIDsE, CANADA, September IA hre
this morning destroyed the Armstrong nc. .,
tel and contents. Three persons were hilieo
and five seriously injured. The guests la a
rowly escaped with their lives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
obituaries.

a BANGOR, Me-, September 15.-Dayid Bar
ker, the poet, Is dead. ~,
New York, September io.--'Sharles y w
Der Wort, Grand Master Of Odd Fellows.
Ii dead ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
CT InIus MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. September l5.-Flour quiet and M I.
changed Corn active and higher No mi1ea IN
NJ RI .O2, Pork, $25. Bacon strong and adyane-
ing: shoulders, lie; clear rib, l54c clear sides,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
cIrc1NNATI MARKETs,

CrycryyATI, September 15.-Esous frm and N
fair Semaud. Corn steady. Pork trim STOCK
scarce. Lard quiet anG unchanged Bacon arm
and in fair demand; sales OF shoulders at lVsszQ
tic. clear rib, 153@l8c.; clear, 16z9lSfc.
Whiskey in good demand, scarcer, and nrm ut ",
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
BY Telegraph.
:. Enm Y0pR

NEW YORK., September 15-Noon- Stocks active
and strong. Money, Q. Gold, 1o9k. Exchange
Long, 4s4 short, 486x. Governments dull States
quiet ,fTnha asiS..lL -
Euentng-Money easy. Sterling frmer. Gold
advanced lO9A@1 09S. Governments quiet and p
little better. States quiet and nominal, rgs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
1ou1syILLE MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE, September 15.--Fiour unshange 9.
Corn quiet and unchanged Ct IOa1aS Eo osa ~
fair demand shoulders, 10M1 Clear rie, iots
@i6c.; clear 1e7s@f6Hc. Lard. 16Ac. NnisKey'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, September 15.-Virgnia 6's, peel
ers, 37h; consolidated, 52k. West Yirgnia's, 9.
North Carolina 6's, old, 20; new 10; special tax,
& RId -. :. -. :. - ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
Comments of the New York Press.

NEW YORK, September 15.-The evening
papers all comment on the situation in New
Orleans. The Post says: "In meeting to
petition for redress of grievances, the peo-
nile eyerciseda constitutional right, but when
some of the men erected barbados in the
streets they acted precisely as if they had
been Frenchmen, and appealed only to reVo-
luton. It is true that Kellogg and his asso-
ciates. confident in the support of the Fede-
raj Government, treated their petitions with
derision, and the petitioners, aware Oh the
impossibility of obtaining redress Dy lawful
means, resorted to arms" ;,
This step the Post considers i'll advised.
The people Of Louisiana cannot attain their
rights BY force of arms. The Admlnlstra.
tion is bound to maintain order, and the des-
nerate course of the southern people only
FORCES weapons for their adVersar,es. Inc
Post concludes: eve believe that president
Grants interference in the domestic affairs OF
the southern States has been wholly mis-.
chieyous, though his aid Kellogg has fortihed
his position on every side by .le-
gal barriers. Men do not seek re.
dress with musket in hand when tney
have q fair chance to obtain redress at the
ballot.box. Kellogg's hand now covers every
hallot.bo in Louisiana. With the late. Louis
NAPOLEON, he can obtain for his most illegal
acts the apparent sanction of the people:
Even the ballotbox, hepeaceful weapon Of
free men, has become, under his manage
ment, the instrument Of political tyranny,
social discord, and financial ruin. DE ought
to be left to the vengeance OF the people
whose necks are under his heel.
The Mail deplores the outbreak OF q con-
f]agration of which no man can see the END,
II earnestly deprecates 8 war OF races, ana
regrets the necessity for the interference OF
| the General Government with the concerns
of the States. &,
The Express denounees the President loi
again supporting Kellogg, but fesis Ina
t6ere Is nothing left for Louisiana Dut SUD
mission to the strong arm OF the feaefa
Government. hereyolution must De endet
by legal and constitutional means, but q
stand by the Kellogg usurpation would oni!
add TO the present wrong. the S.epess urge
that General Sherman be placed in com % %,
Of New Orleans, clothed WITH power 70 s =
Justice done 10 white and black and.to paeh,
1.-The State. s, !, 10 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
,aEINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, September! 15, 1874.


SALEs.-3O0 coupon consols sold ut Se;S + 81
STATE SECURITIES. BID. 4sked.
Virginia consols. .....,.t.........,.i61A 100
Virginia consos. new 90 ASK
Virginia deferred. ....,................ o To-
Virginia interest certIicates............. 90 33k
Virginia tax-receiyaoie coupons. ,....., S61 S61S
CITY.
E E'ssRsss city ss91 s.; 1ss ss SO SO
+ RAILROAD AND CANAL BONDS. -g...;.,.Tg- n
Virginia aud Tennessee third mort
gage S's, j. Il Observation-Disclosures. 90 7Sx
Orange and Alexandria Railroad first
mortgage 6's, M. & N................ co. 81
railroad ist mortgage IS, ]. 1 j.. e7k SO /
Atlanta and Richmond Airline first
mortgage S's, j. 6 J............... 90 65 /
RAILROAD AND CANAL STOCKS p. B. A.
Richmond and Petersburg Rail- -
/. ROAD. lUU 10 ~ 20 !;
Richmond, Fredericksburg aud
Potomac Railroad, common. 100 y TAN %
BANKS. ~
81; 5 s ss ss i } g lss
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia Fire and Marine. "..... % CO. 81
Merchants and Mechanics. 100 90 100
Old DOMINION. 1UU w w
lUU w "a
MISCELLANEOUS.
Virginia Steamship and Packet
Z Conpany..... .................slO0 o. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
charlie Kosy,--Agai1a,

Hrpsos, N. Y, Sertember 15.-The ON
GERS here think they have Charlie Ross gum
The detectives arr, sure, sszs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
NEW LINE FOR FREDER-sS5SM,,
IN ICKSBU RG AND LANDINGS =
ON, THE RAPPAHANNOCk RIpER.-fhe fast

SDu Stch,iSE,
!, ELIZA HANCOCK, CAPTAIN s, G. DEYo,
Will, leave Norfolk, Campbelis wharf, FOR Freder-
icksburg and landings on ppahannoek Tiyerevery
SUNDAY ana THURSDAT at q III. midnight
b Returning, will leave ederickshurg every
WEDN ESDAY and SATURDAY at q 80 A. al.
Passengers can come aboard early IN The evening"
as good sleeping accommodations viii DO furnished
free. 800 gfs1 81 pa tit; 2 $40 rs
First-class table accommodations. r. ~ tt.3
Fare to Fredericksburg $500
Fare to Fredericksburg and return. 90
Order freight from New York by the Old Dofrtn.
ion Steamship Company; from pbiladelphia iby
Clyde'sline; from Boston by 81. and d. TrEnsporta-
ton Company, care steamer fLlzAg HANcoN,
Norfolk, Va. ~ - y
as low rs by any other route. 5s9e ~ eaFk
Passengers for Richmond and James river Land
ings. vta Norfolk, will take the steamer on down
trip Wednesday, she Will land alongside Ste1mer
JOHN sylvester, making close connection sdr Rich.
FREIGHT ON grain from Rappahannock river To
Freight for landings on Rappahannoek river
must be prepaid. m y. =. lkg1.s
- - - A. /. HUME. Al gent, Norfolk
s-- A.. K. PHILLIPS 81 CO.,
Sc 4-d&wlm Agents, Fredericksburg, We. U
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
FOB PRINTING.

Send your orders for printing to DIsp1rcE
PRINTING! House. II yols wish to haye. them
promptly. neatly, and chaaply executed. Z Be 16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

DHILADELPHIA, RICF-ASFFfh
I MOND. AND NORFOLK STEAM sz16s
SHIP LiEE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA TWiCE
A WEEK.-Until further notice the steamers oa
his line will leave Philadelphia every TUEanAYs
and SATURDAY. and Riehmend every TUE
Freight taken at low rates Tor all parh OF New
dencs Boston. and New Orleans. Also, Tor Liver.
pool and Antwerp pfa Red Star and American
stcamsiiu lines and bills OF ladng signed shfcuGns
Passaze 10 Philadelphia, tnctudinE meats An0
stsaeroon, 90. W.P.P0RTEH,A Agent,
anil -, No. 2A2S Dock grtet Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
EoR BALTIMORE. sEN |,
PoWHATAN STEAMBOAT CoMPAEY,S
THROUGH-FKEIGHT
TRI WEEKLY LINE.
NO DoCKAGE CHARGED:

NO TRANSFER BETWEEN RICHMOND AND;
BALTIMORE. =. .E..+.