davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-05

SrTF sfErrERs. s.-6ubscribe for the
Pat. e2pcc.s to uonp the balance Of
b 4 turtl to-day.
Transient advertisements and NO.
tioes must be paid for in advance.
This rule will be adhered 10 hereafter.
Mr. :E'Le. Henry Collins, 9 capital artist
in crayon rawing. expects to pay q
short busindss visit to Colembs.
The 0oiumbiss were defeated by the
Kn klu1 Base Ball Club in Winnsboro,
yesterday. The score stood 20 to 80.
We can look back upon August and
say with safety, stake it for oil in all,
We will never look upon it's like again"
Mrs. O. E.. Reed leaves for the
North, this evening. to purchase her
fall stock OF millinery and fancy goods.
Many who had on their oyer.coats
yesterday week, August %. had OF
sheir linen yesterday, September 4.
The Spartanburg New Era has de.
parted for the happy Camp grounds of
r ldica liHm.
SEQ what Mr.. D. Epstin has to say
relative to the fall stock of clothing,
etc., be is now. opening. It was se-
iectad under his personal supervision.
We have been requested to say that
tickets Of admission to the Sohu e,zen.
Vsrein entertainment Except mem
bers) are 81.
What is more unpleasant than al.
ways expecting to be dunned?" asks
an exchange. Being dnnned, we
think. is. ,,
Who pays for the gas consumed in
the Court House during she numerous
and almost nightly gatherings held
there?
II our city authorities will cast their
eyes on certain portions of our streets
they might 6nd several evils which
ought to be corrected.
Are you aware that 15j>5 cents pays
for weeks subscription to the PHH-
NIX T? and yet many individuals COM
plain that they cannot afford to sub
scribe.
When the year commenced with
March. September was iq reality the
seventh month. bnt now the name is
rnisnon,er. as. are also the names OF
October. November and December.
Old type metal superior to Babbitt
Tor some purposes-c be obtained at
PHOENIX Office at low fgures-o5 cents
a pound for fifty pounds Or less; &C
cents for larger quantities.
The ante room Of the Governors
Office was the scene of n setto, yester.
day, between two colored politicians.
One Of them was tossed across the
room-very nearly damaging some O:
the lookers-on. They we're separated
before any serious Injury was done.
PHESIxIASA.-M Modern rod of co...
rection-Stick OF candy.
Is ''steuling march" worse thao
taking a walk?
In the morning. think what thor
hast to do. and at night. ask what thor
hast done.
No manners are so fac as the most
awkward manifestations of good will
toward men.
A hoary head is crown Of glory.
but small tooth comb goes through
1t all the sama.
a young man who got the mitten
from his sweetheart, the other night,
says he can now endorse what the poet
said about these being "the melan.
choly days, the saddest OF the year."
LIST OF New ADvERrIsRMENrs.-
p. Cantwell-New Goldfish, &c.
Oliver Ditson & Co.-New Music.
Misses Reynolds Notice.
jacob Levin-Estate Sale.
y. Epstin-Fall Stock.
Miss E. w. Barnwell-School.
Walker. Evans & Cogswell.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, September A.
llAeeler HouSe-J jenkins, Ga; Mrs
IL McDevit aud child. Edoefieid. F. q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-05
THOMAS
Sacred Quartettes and Anthems

Sacred Quartettes and Anthems.
This day published. Has been many
years IN preparation. and will be welcomed
py all the lovers OF Mr.. Thomas sacred
muslc-and who is not one? AS a 1uartctto
sabi".
Prise in boards. SO so. Cloth, So 90.
OLIVER DI rSON & CO., Boston,
CHAS. II DISTON & CO.,
Sept Tlsw I'll Broadway, N. Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-05
AucJ1oIi
saIes.

a uo I1ol saLeA.
Estate Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.
ON MONDAY MORNING, September 7th,
at 10 o'clock. will sell. in front Of my
Office,
tine crsam. colored HORSES.
double Carriage (new.,
l superior; Buggy aud Harness.
Wagon aud Il arness.
superior Mich Cows.
STOCKS.
., shares COLUMBIA GAS LIGHT.
10 shares Broad River Bridge.
3shares Charlotte and South Carolina
Railroad.
shares Granville Railroad. Sapt 9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-05

Anniversaries of County Bible So.
cieties will occur as follows in South
Carolina: Greenvillr city. September
=; Pickens Court Honsc, Srptemb ber
IL: Walhalla Court House, September
70; Anderson Conrt House, September
II; Camden and Kershaw, at Camden,
October i. The Sumter County bible
Society will celebrate its fiftieth unu,-
versary ut the town of Sumter, SUI.
day, October 4. it being the first Sun
day in October. at the Baptist Church
The President has advised Secretary
Bristow TO withhold for the present
any contemplated change in the mat
ter of making new appointme ent, in
place of Supervisor OF Iuternul Rove
nue. Cobb. Of North Carolina. The re-
moval of Col. Whitley. ns chief Of the
aeorct service division Of the Treasury
Department, was determined upon to-
day.
Fred. Martin, who sailed from this
country short time ago. having iu
charge some 100000 yonng shud,
INTENDED for the streams of Germany,
writes from on bourd the steamer, that
the fish all died Of starvation, and an
other attempt would be made to trims.
plhut shad from, American to German
waters.
Think OF the whole South ia a state
OF starvation, and tho people depend
ent on charity for their daily bread,
aud some idea may bo formed of the
vastncss and the horrors Of the great
famine now aililotiug Iudia. S.OOU, 900
of natives are said to be wanting the
ncccssarics Of life.
The terrible and bloody "cont!ict of
races" aL Wacoochee Valley, Ala, has
turned ont to be another story of
"lhree black crows'-it was only
something III black as crow" No
body was killed, or even hurt much, as
far AZ ascertained, and only one church
was burned.
IHE "PKEss GAGGLE" G.aGED. .-Ro.
turns OF tho election in tho Second
Congressional District of Vermont an
nounccs the deIeut of Judge Poland,
father of the iniquitons "press- gag"
law, passed at the lust session of Con.
gress.
Trim Davis. the deaf mute, son OF
Davis, manager of Variety Theatre,
killed Wm. Bird. policeman. in jack
ly's circus. the other night, in Cincin-
natl, by shooting him to escape ar
rest.
REMaRKADLE SUICIDE Mrs. Jona-
Than Holmes. an old lady seventy.one
years OF age. living in Jones County,
Ga, near Clinton, deliberately blew
out her brains with shotgun, last
Monday night.
The new Synagogue in ST. Philip
street, Charleston. wns appropriately
dedicated on the 81. The President
is Mi. p. Pinkusaohn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-05
PhiCE ~ 81, Sl2 90 PER DOE
RIVER OF LIFE.
FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS.

a sale OF over 10000 in less than ono
year attests the merit OF this book. Tho
publishers are confident that no better
oaooath Schsoi book has been published IN
yecrs, and none given such entire entisTac.
ton.
frice 80 CTS. Bds; $50 per doz $40 per
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
MEETINGS.

1,1~-NNV NTivE NoM!NAIiSS N;osnSrsl,GNif C3S- pfS
I NFN S.,-,,c nf authority vested III us as
TsliE ~ 80, Sat. Conservative Committee. we
Eve c mat misire. Eonsrmtii% SG- pis
..,r,i "' ih''r'," ~ T,nnahannock on WEpSEs-
r, ~ ,',,e,, o. lh at y M.. for ne pHrr"ne OF
'.,.n.,:'a.4"i N'''' j. ~. GILLErT.
Of krcomac:
A. y wrLLFORD.
OF Richmond county;
r H. MONTAGUE,
,f k,ng and Queen:
,,..,t., Members of the state Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Appointment Of Delegates In Chester
field TO the Congressional Somfnn-
ting Convention.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CoALFIELD, Va, August 1.-The meeting
to appoint delegates to the Congressional
Nominating Convention was called to order
to-day by the County Superintendent, B.
Hancock, Esq, and on motion, Judge A. G.
Elan was called to the chair and John FL.
Bryant appointed secretary.
On motion, the following preamble and
resolution were passed unanimously:
believing Ex-Governor G. e. Walker to be
the choice Of the Conservative party Of this
township to represent this district in the
Congress Of the United States therefore be it
"Resolued. That our delegates be instructed
to vote for him in the convention to meet in
Richmond on the 26th day of August, to
nominate candidate for Congress-"
On motion of John Fl. Bryant, Dir. George
81. Jewett was nominated as delegate.
Carried.
On motion Of Ambrose Barrett, Mr. Bey-
erly Hancock was chosen as a delegate.
Alternates Frank a. Hundley and Am
brose Barrett.
The meeting was large and harmonious.
Mr.. a. NJ. Trabue addressed the meeting at
length, eulogizing Governor Walker, and de.
failing many noble acts of the Governors
during the four momentous years he was at
the helm of State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
COnHagratiOns.
HALF A CITY DESTROYED.


DETROIT, MIcH., August IA fire broke
out in MuSkegan mt an early hour this morn
ing, and has destroyed nearly baIf OF the city.
The fire occurred in the eastern portion of
the city, and it is believed that number of
mills have been destroyed. About ten
squares were burned.
[Second Dispatch.]
MUsKEGAN, MIcH, August 1.-THE fire
originated in Hart's boot and shoe store, COR
ner of Western avenue and Terrace street.
Thence the fl lmes swept away everything to
the Chicago and Michigan Lake Shore rail-
road delo!. Nearly two hundred places of
business and about one hundred dwellings
were destroyed. No estimate of The loss
has yet been made. The insurances are COM
paratively light.
LARGE FIRE IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, August ii o'clock 4. NJ
" hat appears to be quite large fire has been
raging in East ST. Louis since midnight, but
telegraphic communication cannot be OBJ
lained with that city, and no dstinite in
formation can be given at this hour.
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.
BATHURST, N. B., August 1.-Ritchie's
steam-lnill at New Castle was consumed by
IRE Yesterday n gouuS ulaH haioIu i!oion,
in employe of the mill, perished in the
flames. Loss very heavy.
RAILROAD WAREHOUSES; BURNED.
ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO, August AL the
warehouses of the London and Port Stanley
Railroad company. five in number, together
with private dwelling, were destroyed by
fire Thursday night.
FIRES AND ROBBERY.
CINCINNATI, August Ia fire has occurred
in Salem which destroyed 100000 worth of
property. 1t has been discovered that Dawson
LYONS store, where the ire originated, vas
robbed of $4,000 in Government bonds and
81, 800 in cash, the town being fired to cover
the theft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03

CoNyEYANCEs OF REAL ESTATE during the
week ending August /, 1874. Lots 'front.'
ing As feet on Broad street between IWen.
ty.fourth and Twenty.tifth, % feet on Broad
street between Twenty-fourth anu twenty
fifth, so feet on Broad street corner Twenty
fourth. 1872 feet on Broad street corner
Twenty-siXth, 50 feet on Twenty fourth
street near Broad, for S10:SSS; % feet on
seventeenth street between Broad and Mar
shall for $4,000; % feet on Leigh street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth for $l,SS0; 20 feet
on Calhoun street near Goddin for SO; ~
feet on Twenty. ninth street between 81 ard
n for $500; 6 feet on Twenty-ninth street
between NJ aud n for -; 66 feet on Twen-
ty-ninth street between NJ and n (one-httb)
for 500; 373 feet on Clay street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth for -; u feet
on Franklin street near Belvidere for 500 !;
81 feet on Goddin street for Sl05; 33I feet
on Brook avenue between Clay and Leigh
for S7O0: SO feet on Grace street near First
for $4,000; 3S feet on Grace street corner
First for $4,000; 3S feet on Grace street
near First for $4,000; 35 feet on Franklin
street corner First for $4,000; 81 feet on
Webster street near Tyler Tor $500; 20 feet
on Moore street near Pine for 500; % feet
on Cherry street between ElmWood ana
Dover for 81, 500; 66 feet on Twenty-nlnth
street Detw cen NJ aud n (one-hftb) Tor 5lO0 ;
II feet on Twenty-second street ior S5Zo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
MANCHESTER NEWS.

JURORS DRAwS.-The following petit jury
has been drawn for the term OF the County
Court commencing August 10th: Albert An.
dreWs, William Archer, Jacob Anderson.
John II. Andrews, Is. p. Andrews, Peter
Ashbrook, E. Il. Clayton, j. R. Dillon, ".
II. Dillon, S. r. Bass, Peter c. Adams, John
NJ. Abernethy, James Bowman. John Bailey,
Robert Brummel, James d. Brooks, E. j.
Baugh, X. NJ. Anderson, John II. Brown, Fl.
K. ChalkIey, w. L. Estes, John 3. Baugh,
w. S. Hewlett, John Bass, Nathan Butler,
William Clary, John NJ. Andrews, Joseph
w, Adkins. The last four are from Man
chester township.
DEEDS AND LiCESsEs.-The clerk of the
Hastings Court issued two licenses to marry
during the month Of July-both to co!ored
parties twenty.seven deeds of bargain,
sale. &C., were recorded during the same
length of time.
In the county clerks office five licenses
to marry were issued-three to colored and
two to white persons; and twenty-slX DEEDS
recorded.
OFFICERS ELEcTED-At the last meeting
of the G. y. N. the following officers were
elected: John NJ. Luudie. president: George
S. Baugh, vice president; John Owens, Sec
retary e. C. Farley, assistant secretary !;
William Fl. Owens, treasurer; and Charles
W. Gibbs, usher.
TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The clerk of
the Hastings Court reports the following
transfers for the week ending August 1st :
Clark & Nash to II. d. Danforth, 156 feet on
Cowardin avenue, for SGGS 80; Graham and
others TO City of Manchester, ten feet on
Upper Hull street, for $50 John A. Cersley
to james Thompson, 60 feet 10 SnellinSs's ad-
dition, for $40.
ARRESTED FOR ARsoN.-William Armstead,
arrested by Captain Lipscombe on suspicion
of being connected with the recent barn
burning at Colonel F. g. Rutlin's, was sent
on for further examination next Thursday.
SCHOOL MATTERS. B. a. Hancock, Esq,
county superintendent of schools, will act as
city superintendent for the present.
Mayor Chiles has resigned his position rs
oae OF the old school trustees.
PEesoSAL.-Iohn Jamison, of Cincinnati,
and at one time an attachG of the press, Is
visiting relatives in this city.
E. w. Moore and lady. Of Washington
are in the city, stopping with +. K. Marks.
Esq.
TEE CRY CouScIL.-An unimportant
called meeting of the Council was held Fri
day night.
The regular meeting nights are the 1st and
Sd Fridays ot each month.
RESUMPTION OF WoRK.-The plate-mill
and possibly other portions of the works at
Belle Isle. will be resumed TO- day.
TIE MInpLE DISTRICT AssocTATIoN.-The
| Middle District Association will meet with
Bethlehem church, in this county, on W ed
nesday, and continue three days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
Latest News from Washington.
Washington Htems.


WASHINGTON, August 1.--Secretary Bel
knap returns Tuesday.
The postal treaty with France goes into
effect to. day. The postage to France is nine
| cents per half an ounce.
The Canandagua has arrived at Kew West
All well. The Ossipee has departed theme.
| for Pnnta Rosa.
| The Government expenses for the fisca
year ending June 80. 1870, were S2S7, 1885,.
| 600; q decrease of S3,250,000.
The National Theatre, during the season
of 1S74-T5, under the management of Mr.
John G. SaYilie, promises great treats to the
lovers Of frst.class opera. Among the many
engagements made by hIr. Saville are Stra-
kosch's grand Italian opera troupe, Kellogg
grand English opera company, Aimee's
grand French opera boutfe company, and
Emily Soldine, q stranger to us, who for
months has been the sensation of London,
boutfe company.
President HinckIey, of the Baltimore,
Wilmington and Phiadelphia road, con.
sents 10 run the postal cars until Monday
The Post Office Department threatens to
connect Baltimore and Philadelphia uid
York and Lancaster.
The debt statement shows decrease of
81. .250, 900; in the Treasury, $71,125,000,
coin; Sl6,000,000 currency.
The oids Tor supplying beef, flour, coffee,
and sugar for the Indians Of Arizona and
New Mexico were opeued at the Interior
Department to-day. There were twenty
two parties bidding. The offers ranged from
81 to So tor beef; flour, IS to $l3 per hun
dred pounds; coffee, 23 to 40 cents, and
sugar, Is TO 40 cents. Secretary Cowan and
Commissioner Smith have the bids under
consideration. The award will be made il
q few days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
Richmond and Trans-Allcghany Narrow
Gauue Railroad,
RICHMOND, August l

RICHMOND, August l, 1874.
Messrs. EditorS,-In your paper Of to-day
/ notice report Of my remarks before an
informal meeting Of citizens on last evening
in reference to General lmboden's narrow
gauge railroad.
Through inadvertance of the reporter,
have no doubt, am made to say, "This
iron, would you believe it, gentlemen, is
hauled to market for fifty cents per tom" !
said the ore was raised for that sum and
furnished the company. The ore-beds are
only few hundred yards from the furnace,
and yield from scvcnty-eight to eighty per
cent. Again: am mlde TO say, " the rich
iron which the mountains yield is sold for
1G3 per yard" What / said was the labor
ers were paid in calico at 1872. per yard.
The iron. believe, is sold by the pound.
And further, am made to say "that it takes
two freshets TO swell the river for navigable
purposes" &c: What l did say was that it
required tuo treshets to get down the river.
having to 60 part of the way on one freshet,
when, by reason of the rapidity of the
"tide," the boats are left, and thus have to
wait for another swell in the river.
To correct these errors will oblige me.
am sure the reporter did not intend to mis-
represent what said. Yours, &C.,
A. l.. PRIDEMoRE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03

"CoUsclL OF THE Ross."-William Camp
bell, who was charged with coming here
from Washington and establishing without
proper authority lodge of the Sons and
Daughters of the Living Council of the
Cross" and thereby obtaining considera-
BILE amount Of money from the colored peo-
pie, was before the Police Justice Saturday.
Several witnesses stated that Campbell had
told them that he had 10 pay Congress
Sl,100 for the charter, apd that they must
pay him that amount before he could estab-
lish lodge. The testimony was, however,
of such conflicting character that the Po-
lice Justice would not hold him, and he was
accordingly discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
RETAIL MARKET PRICEs.-The following is
a statement of the retail city market prices

RETAIL MARKET PRIcEs.-The following is
a statement of the retail city market prices
on Saturday:
Meats.-Beef- Choice, 16s to 20c.; second
cuts, 15c; shin, 10 to 25c. Veal-Cboice, 16a to
20c.; outlets, 1896; shin, 10 to .30c. Lamb,
183 to 20c. breast, 15c. chops, 16ac.
FoHls.-Chickens, very good, % to 40c.,
or five for 81. Market we'll supplied. Ducks,
81 to 50c., or 80c. per pair.
Fish-Good spots, 20 to 30c. per bunch !;
sheepshead, 12a to 1890. per pound; crabs,
DO to 75c. per dozen.
Vegetables.-Irish potatoes, new, DC. per
quart, 10 to zoe. per halfpeck; per peck, 35
to 45c.; per bushel, S1.75 to 81; new sweet
potatoes, Zoe. per quart, or two quarts for
35c. Beets, to sc. per bunch. Cymlins,
124 to 15e. per dozen. Tomatoes for stew
ing, to 10c. per quart-two quarts for l5r.;
slicing, 1Oc. per quart, or two quarts for 15e.,
or 40c. per dozen. Snaps, 8 to 10c. per quart;
per half-peck, 20 to Csc. Onions, 5c. per
quart. Cabbage, 5 to 20c. per head. Green
corn, 124 to 30c. per dozen. Peas, 20 to 25c.
per quart. Butter-Beans, 20 to 30c. per
quart. Cucumbers, 12 to 15c. per dozen.
Fruits.-Apples, 5 to 15c. per quart; black.
berries, 8 to Sc. per quart; peas, very small
supply, 15t. per quart; peaches, zoe. per
quart; whorlleherries, to 10c. per quart; 4;
watermelons, ID to Coo. ayece. cantelopes, .
to zoe. a plece-four for 25c. Market well
supplied.
Miscellaneous s.-Butter-Prime, 80 to 40c.;
cooking butter, % to Doe. Eggs, II to 25c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
T,yuching tu LOufsia ma.

SHREVEPORT, La, August 1.-The report
of terrible outrage and swift retribu'Ion
reached this city last night. The facts as
far as known are as follows: a widow named
SiIas resides with her fourteen-year-old
daughter in De Sofa Parish, near the Caddo
line. At o'clock last evening negro
named March entered the house during the
absence of the mother, oyerpowered the
daughter, carried her to the woods, and out
ragged her. After returning to conscious
ness the girl gave the alarm and mount
ed party started in pursuit of the negro, pat.
rolling the woods in the neighborhood
March was captured at o'clock yesterday
morning, near the scene of the outrage, and
hanged on the Caddo side of Cypress
BAYOU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
.,. massachusetts Democracy.

BosToY, August 1.-At a meeting OF tue
Democratic State Central Committee here To-
day it was decided to hold State Convention
at Mechanics Hall, Worcester, September
9th. It was voted to issue call to the
Democratic voters and all others opposed to
misrule in the State and Natlonai Govern
ments. The policy Of the party on the SUD-
iect of liquor was left to be determined by
the committee on resolutions, but II IS IN !
mated that the plan of the campaign VII
embrace the advocacy Of stringent license
law in the intereStof temperance
Hon. William CASTOR will probably bt
nominated for Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
The PostaI.Car Ser~ice between Bal.
ttmoro and Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-Mr. Bangs, SUI
perintcudent OF the railway mail service,
this morning was at the post.oiiice in con
suItation with Postmaster Fairman. After
the conference they called on MIR. Hlnckley,
and learned that he had consented not to
withdraw the cars 10 day, and that the ques-
tion of their continuance should be decided
at conference to be held on Monday. Mr..
Bangs is clothed with authority, in the event
of the withdrawal of the cars from the VIII
mington line, to enter into few years con-
tract with the Pennsylvania Rsllroad Com
pany for carrying the mails in postal cars
from Baltimore to New York Utd Lancaster
This route is twenty.seyen miles longer tnan
that of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad. Mr.. Bangs and Post
master Fairman also held an interview this
morning with the officers of the Pennsylya,
nj, railroad relative to that service, but Wha'
conclusion they arrived at is not Known
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
Negro Badly Beaten.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatclll
BURKEvILLE, VA, August IA negro
man, near this place this morning, named
Cass Miller, a very quiet and peaceable c,i-
zen, while going to bis work about one
mile below here, was set upon and dreadfu!ly
beaten by two unknown negro men. His
head and face were almost mashed to q jelly.
He was brought here and his wounds at
tended to by surgeon. While being con-
yeyed to his home fears were entertained
that he would not live to get there. 1t is
supposed this deed was perpetrated by some
escaped conyicts from the peniten;iary, who,
it is thought, are hiding in the woods below
here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03

J. L. APPERSON, 5h p. NJ, trustees sale OF
.sWoodbiLe," about * miles north Of the city.
N. .M.LEE,4 P. n, in front OF Henrico county
court house, real estate In Henrico county.
n. NJ. LEE, In front OF Henriao county court
house, tract of land seven miles below the
city, on the York River railroad.
RICHARDSON e. CO., 6 P. NJ, framed dwelling
and lot on Powbatan street, In the town OF
HarvIe.
RICHARDSON 6 CO., 6 P. NJ, framed dwelling
and several building lots in the town OF Hsrvie
HIGH CONSTABLE, IL A. M., an assortment Of
furniture, wagon. show. case, gold watch, &c.
THOMAS w. KEESEE, p. 81. diamond rings
tewelry, gold watch, silverware, &c.
". B. RATCLIFFF, l0H A. H., groceries, &c.