davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS,
AUGUST Is. 1874.
GENTLEMEN.
Raaz1ev. (ghas L Miller, Harry
Pooden lanes Pangle, Marshall
Brown w Patton, VIM
snfoman John Renderhouse, Jas
Esfeii p Rannels, VIM
Eagla Prof 1T Rhodes VIM
Meter Albert a Smales Chas
Farer Henry Slaughter, Fountain
Graves, Spencer ShorIooI jerry
Gibson Lewis Smith, Fesser
Hodge John Shener Jacob
Hildcbrand, Saul TyslngeF RopC u
Trick, B Thompson, RoDt
Jones, Ned WEIGH
Lewis. Richard War, Gilbert
| LOYAL HI Willard, James
Moore, M L Wood. Jacob
LADIES.
| Arey Mrs Eliza Munder, Miss Catharine
| Bushong, Miss A G MahOney, Miss Annie
Brown Mrs Mary McPherSOn, Edgar
Brown, mrs C Miller, Miss Bette
Blackburn, Mary FL Miller, Mrs Lizzie
Banker, miss Annie Paxton Miss Katie
Brown, Mrs Read, Mrs Mary
Davis MISSY Robinson, Miss Mary
Edwards, Mrs Jennie Scott, Miss Maria
Gabbert, Miss Mollie G. Smith, Miss Annie
Hall, Miss Bette Smith, Miss Everlyne
Hunier, Mrs Lucy Shaver, Rachel
Houseworth, Mrs Mary WThornton. Miss Leila
Hanna Mrs Martha Talliaferro, Miss Mary
Irwin, Miss Sallie Weller, Miss Bmna
Jones, Miss Lima Whitlock, Sarah r y
johnson, Miss julia White, Mrs Lizzie
Jones, Miss Sarah E Wilson, Miss s Lizzie
Levin Mrs Mary Walke Mrs Mary
Lewis Miss Martha Walker, Mrs Sllas
The above letters not called for within thirty days
will be sent to the dead letter office. Persons calling
tor them will please say that they are advertised
JOHN A. HARTMAN, P. M.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

GRAPEs.-What luxury were those grapes
sent to this Office yesterday, by Messrs. Harper
& Co., grocers in this city. The imagination
Of the epic,,re can conjure up no more delicate
and lucious fruit. Messrs. Harper & Co. are
the agents for Staunton, Of VIM. D. Ligon,
Esq, of Montreal, Nelson county, Va, for the
sale Of his grapes. Go and buy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

A PROFITABLE YIELD.-Mr. II. F, Turk. re-
siding on the old Scott farm on Christian s
Creek, near Mint Spring, sowed five bushels of
blrley on two and one-haH acres Of ground.
from which he reaped the profitable yield Of
one hundred and three measured bushels. He
sold twelve measured bushels, which OH being
weighed proved to be fourteen bushels and sew
enteen pounds, for which he received one dol
lar per bushel.-Stduaston Viadicator.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

SUDDEN DEATH.-We are sorry to learn
that Edward S Watson, Esq, clerk of the U.
8. Court, at Abingdon, Va, died suddenly of
an affection Of the heart, on the 14th inst.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

On the 18th inst, as advertised, 'sOld John
Robinson's biggest show in the world,'' will be
in our city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

William White is appointed P. NJ, at Lyn-
wood, Rockingham Co., Va, vice VIM. M. Ke-
ran, moved away.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

NOTARY PuBLIC--The Governor has ap-
pointed Jasper IIawse, OF Rockingham county,
a notary public.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

MANCHESTER COURIER.-We welcome the
first number of this paper. established in Man
chester, Va. It is weekly with j. c. Lips
comb, Esq, as editor and proprietor. 1t is a
neat sheet, and handsomely gotten up. We
wish it success, except the propagation of its
politics.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

CAMP MEETING.-A camp meeting will be
held one mile west of Lacy Springs, by the
Lacy Springs Circuit United Brethen in Christ,
commencing August Goth. No huckstering
will be allowed on or near the grounds. 1t is
Intended to have good boarding tent in the
vicinity, where persons so desiring can be accom-
modated. The camp meeting will be in charge
of the Rev. J. W. Grimm.-Register.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

CONG UP.-Mr. L. Cohn has commrnced
the erection of his new Clothing House on his
lot purchased from the CoWan estate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13
LOCAL.
To the Conservative Party of the 9TH Con-
gressional District.
Ny name will be presented to the Convention for

NY name VIII be presented 70 The CoHVehtfo11 1of
denomination.
At the request of the State Executive Commlttee'
Twin not canvass for the nomination, but AFTER IL
shall have been made, will give an account OF my
Stewardship and advocate the election OF the nomi
nee. JOHN l. HAhhlo-
July 10TH
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13
Camp-Meetings,

The present month is the time generally Sc
lected by the Methodists, for holding Camp
meetings.
The inquiry into the origin Of camp-meet-
ings is frequently made during this season Of
camps. We find in an old volume Of Method
ism that camp-meetings originated in Southern
Kentucky, in 1889, and were held jointly by
the Methodists and Presbyterians. In 1900, a
great revival took place in the then backwoods
OF Kentucky, and having nothing but log cabin
meeting-houses, it was found necessary to i'm
provise places of worship, and the primeval
forests as Gods first temples were resorted to-.
Gradually the meetings extended to the more
populace parts of the State, and as this great
revival extended, so the custom of camp-meet-
ings was extended until they became fixed
institution with the Methodist Church. Bishop
VIM. McKendree, held these meetings and car
ried the custom with him into the blue grass
region of the State. From thence they have
spread and grown into their present vast pro-
portions.
At this time several are in progress in differ
ent sections Of the State of Maryland, as well
DIS LII lIll5l3s dll0 dlC JuoG COLutiAOAS-
ing. The Pleasant Grove meeting will COM
mence tomorrow, the 18th, which is only
about six miles from this city, near Mr.. Thorn
ton Berry's. Another commences below Mid
dletown, the 18th instant. Persons wishing
to attend it can go on thew. r. R. train, leaving
this city at $50 A. NJ, and returning the same
day at 1920 P. NJ. Fare for round trip 1920.
Camp-meetings have been productive Of
great spiritual good. 1t is true there is a great
deal of misdoings by thoughtless persons,
but the salvation of one soul outweighs the evil.
Many who have crossed the river and are rest
ing beneath the tree of life, and hundreds, yea,
thousands, now on their way to join loved
ones gone long before, were converted at
camp-meetings.
A gentleman of Rockbridge, not himself a
professor or church member, once said, that
these meetings were a great benefit socially,
that neighbors by assembling together for a
week became more friendly and sympathising
because better acquainted.
We hope the meetings in the tented grove
may result in great good this season.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

COILECToR.-B S. Burch has been appoin-
ted Collector of Customs at Petersburg, Vir-
ginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

SUDDEN DEATH.-Capt. Edward Gay, of
Richmond, Va, died suddenly at the residence
OF Mrs. C. S. Gay, near this city. on Tuesday
afternoon, the 18th. Capt. Gay was for many
years Captain of the Public Guard at .Rich-
nfo1ad, Va. He was about 80 years of age.
PICKPoCKETs Persons who may attend
Shows, had better carry but little money. At
the show which was here ON the 4th, several
persons lost their pocket books, also at Harri-
sonburg, and at Lynchburg, one man lost 500
in money.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13
SITUATION, somewhere in the

VHTANTED-A SITUATION, somewhere in the
w Valley. by young man. native OF Richmond
Va as Hotel Clerk, Clerk Salesman in some
mercantile busness-hash had seven years experience
in the Hotel business, and has had some in the gro
Gerry and dry goods line in village store Can furn
sh the very best reference from former employees
and is willing to work for very moderate salary
For further particulars call address Editor Of
Virginian, or address T. S. Davis, Mt Crawford
buckingham county, Va. iy 16
DARTNER WANTED-silent or active in prof.
i table business. Five Hundred to one Thousand
dollars capital required. For further information
address with real name, stating where an interview
can be had. MERCHANT"
iy 80 P. o. Box 81 Stanton, Va.
TN he friends of Mr. A. M. Simpson viii find him at
i G. L. Wellers Boot, Shoe and Hat Store,
Main Street. His lady friends he would be
" glad to see and serve. Give him CALL apr28 ly
IHILDREN and infants Colored and Black Shoes
~ and Slippers in endless variety. lust receiy
ed at G. L. WELLENH.
aprfy 43-u Boot. Shoe and Hxt 0tof
lfnn KEGS OF NAILS Just received and tor
lUU sale, by WOODS GILKESON.s
lunen -34isT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

A man with scolding wife, on being asked
what he did for a living, replied that be kept
hot house.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

II Won want an accurate time-piece, leave
your Watch with G. G. Yeakle, at Haine's To
baceo store corner of Main and Augusta SITS.
aug 6-aD,.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

Docs KILLING CALvES.-It would seem that
some dogs prefer veal to mutton, as they kill
calves instead of sheep. On Saturday morning
the 3lst, the herd of eleven calves owned by r..
C. Walker, of this county, was attacked by
dogs, and before they could be driven off, one
calf, five months old, was killed, and another
wounded. To mete our justice to the canine
slayers, the owner of the calves had strichnine
put into the carcass Of the slain cali, and the
next morning two dogs were found dead hard
by, which were recognized as the dogs which
had attacked the calves. The dogs were from
distance as they did not belong to any one of
the immediate neighbors.
1t is somewhat remarkable that the buzzards
which feed upon the carcass do not seem to be
affected by the strychnine. No dead buzzards
are found, as would naturally be expected.
This case furnishes another argument in IA
vor of dog-tax law.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

DISTRESSING AccIDENT.-On Thursday ev-
ening last Mr.. J. Letcher Bryan, son of Mr..
VIM. NJ Bryan, of this city, employed by Mr..
A. w. Hartman as foreman on Valley Railroad
work near this place, met with very serious
accident as he was engaged in springinga blast
hole at the cut on the Gay place. He had
charged the hole and exploded it three times,
and after the third explosion he went up to see
the effect of the blast, and while standing over
the aperture it went off again, burning his face,
eyes, right arm and hand very badly. His
eyes were so badly injured that at first no
hopes were entertained of saving them, but af
ter removing the powder from them, it was
found that the balls were not bursted, and it is
now hopnd that he will ultimately recover his
sight. He was attended by DR.. A. NJ. Henkel,
and is, at present, doing as well as could be ex-
pected. He is at his fathers, corner of Main
and Augusta Streets.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

FIRE.-The dwelling house of p. B. Sublett,
Esq, commission merchant of this city, situat-
ed on Church street, was entirely consumed
by fire on Monday last, at 10 a. m. The fire
originated in the kitchen, and when first dis
covered, might have been distinguished if suf-
ficiency Of water had been convenient. It
was frame building and before a stream of
water could be brought to play on it, the
flames had made such Roadway that it was inn
possible to save it. The dwellings belonging
to VIM. Lushbaugh, and Col. Afford, adjacent
thereto, were in great danger, but through the
efficient and Woodworking members of the Fire
and Hook and Ladder Companies, they We're
saved with but slight injury to the painting
Mr.. Sublett's house was covered by an instif
ance of $500 in the London, Liverpool, &
Globe, and the Merchants and Manufactures
companies.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

The above letters not called for within thirty days
will be to the dead letter office. Persons calling
tor them will please say that they advertised
JOHN A. HARTMAN, P. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20

Africa.

Mr. srAStgY, the New York Herald's eS.
nlorer Of Africa, has written back that be
has made some valuable discoveries in the
Ru6ci river. He has found in 1.-two nafi'
gable channels. and as 1t crosses the main
route Of the slave trade steam sauhen a.
tho crossing would break up the slave trade.
Besides this humane object, much 10 tue III.
terests of commerce may be accomplished
BY navigating the Rufg'.
II Is all very well to talk about stopping
.be slave trade. 1t is now fashionable, ana
may win favor with the anti-slavery entbu'
siasts. But the practice of enslaying airi'
cans can never be stopped until the people
Of Africa are civilized. The Africans 0!
fbi. country celonized there would do more
than all the nations put together 10 the way
Of improving Africa. Let the philanthro'
nists. turn their attention to their colon'z+
tlou for this object. 1t will be far better
than smashing up few dows in the Indian
ocean and scattering few caravans on the
coast.
The truth is we have question at nome
concerpips Africans and ourselves far more
important to our nation than the slave trade
amongst the bsrbarians Of Africa. 1t would
be well TO consider this home question Ill
lie more, and that in Africa little less.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20

ARKANsAs,-The President, in alludins te
Arkansas affairs to-day, stated that probably
twenty precedents had been brought to hi:
notice sustaining the right of the majority
of the people of State to adopt new Con
stitution not in accordance with the terms Of
the Constitution superseded. For this rea,
son, and for the reason that Congress would
soon meet and receive report OF commit
tee sent to investigate ARKANSAS affairs, be
would take no action as matters now stood
The President will, however, consider it bis
duty 10 interfere to prevent any bloodsbed
or violent infraction Of the peace Wash
ingtoa Observation-Disclosures Sun, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20

A VIRGINIAN IN DISTRESS IN LOUISVILLE.
Mr.. j. D. Keister stated that be left his hom
in Virginia in the year 1868, and went witt
his family to Kansas City. At the time Of
r his arrival Ia that city he had with him abou
$4,000, which amount be invested in wha
he considered to be safe business. For
time he met with success, and was happy apG
contented in bis new home. In 1869 he was
accidentally wounded Ia the right leg, and
from the effect of the wound was confined
to bis bed for two years.
From this time the iron hand Of adversely
seemed always pressing him down. BY
speculatipg he lost all his money. In Janu-
airy last be was called to mourn the loss of a
faithful and dutiful wife, one that had been
loyal TO him through the dark days Of ad.
versity as we'll as when his pathway 10 life
was smooth and frightened by success. Dis.
couraged and depressed in spirits, be deter.
mined to leave Kansas City and seek bis
home In Virginia. With the assistance of
the magnanimous people of Kansas City Who
knew bis history he has been enabled with
the remnants Of his family to reach Louis
vile. He arrived in this city with but little
money, and, having no aequaintances here,
he directed his steps toward the Mayors
Office, who referred him 10 the station.
house. C0trier.J journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20

SUIT AGAINST INSURANCE CoMPANIEs.-
Joseph Shepherd, who was tried about 6
year ago in the Corporation Court of thi'
city for perjury, for swearing that his brother
George Shepherd, was drowned whilst fish
ing on the Potomac river, and who was ac
quilted, has brought suit in Richmond
against the Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York the New Jersey Mutual Life
Insurance Company, and Equitable Life AS
surance Society of the United States, to re.
cover $1,000, the amount insured on his
brothers life.
At the time Shepherd was acquitted ap'
plication was made by him for letters of adj
ministration on bis brothers estate, which
Judge Lowe refused on the ground that his
brothers. death was not sufficiently proved
Alexandria Gazette, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20
The Freedmen's Savings Bank.

/, is discouragipg to the freedmen thai
every report concerning the affilrs OF the
Freednen's Bank makes its condition worse
than il was made by the last preceding re-
port. At first it would pay all deposltors,
then |, would pay ninety per cent, and Sc
on down, till now Mr.. CREs"ELL has no
hope that it will pay more thar forty pei
cent. We hope the depositors may get thai
much. . =.
The Radical press cut up" high Jinks u
not long ago when we delicately hlnted tha'
the management Of this bank had not been OF
the best, and threw up the Dollar Bank, oil
this CITY, to us. Well, one badly managed
bank l. no. the less pernicious because there
is another; but the Dollar Bank was solitary
and alone. 1t had no branches TO carry
along people of other cities in its losses.
Everybody here knew it, and traded with 1t
with open eyes. The Freedmen's Bank had
its headquarters in Washington, and the bad
management there fell upon the innocent
deposi,ors here. 1t is said that the branch
bank here was well conducted, and its affairs
were straight but it was required to send
the money it held to Washington, where 1t
fell Il prey to the rings. The result is that
the depositors here have to share with all
depositors, and their money is taken to pay
them. This is hard. 1t is d bad affair.
The negro sees that he is great sufferer
from being taken too much care of. He has
learned a lesson, and that is: That it is not
safe to trust bis money in the hands Of
those who make the most fuss about his
"civil rights" The case brings up the fable
of the crow and the fox. The unfortunate
crow held in her mouth tempting piece of
cheese. which the fox coveted. He impor-
tuned her to sing, paying her many compli.
ments for her symmetry of shape and lovely
color. Overcome by the ingenious flittery
of so nice a fellow, she opened wide her
mouth to pour forth her voice, when the
cheese was dropped, aud the fox ran off
with it. So when the freedman is about
again to give bis money over to the artful
fatterer let him remember this fable. But
we conjecture that be sees how it is now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20

GENERAL BANKS AND THE SPEAKERsHIP.-
Especial dispatch to the New York 1tmes.J
Boston, November lit is given out cas-
by authority" that General Banks is deter
mined nos to run for the speakership of the
national House of Representatives, even il
bis friends should urge him strenuously, but
will take his place on the floor, and fight on
bis own hook as an independent, ready to
take hand in whatever may suit him. He
has some faith in new party in the future,
and will, Micawber-like, wait for "some'
thing TO turn uD.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20

OLD Y1RaINIA.-In the Missionary Com
mittee of the Methodist Church, held yes.
terday, DR.. Curry, in recommending an ap-
nropriation to further the missionary work
in Virginia, said there was an exodus in the
Old Dominion. The old families are rapidly
disappearing, and "there were those pres
ent who would see Virginia as much of q
northern State as New York." This would
be singular but not an improbable result
OF the war.-Ne,o York Herald.
This DR.. Curry is northern Methodist
preacher.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20

Charles w. Tankersly, late Speaker of the
Arkansas House of Representatives, was ar
rested here to-day at the instance of Il. B.
Mills & Co. for alleged default in payment
of commissions due for the negotiation OF
bonds of the Ouchita Valley Railroad, of Ar.
kansas, in New York.-Little Rock telegram
in Ne,1 York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20

The Hon. S. S. Cox is industriously work.
ing for the speakersbip Of the House of Re.
representatives. in the Forty fourth Congress.
Mr.. Cox is man of ability and character.
but we are inclined to think that Mr.. Kerr,
of Indiana, is much more likely to carry of
the prize upon which Mr.. Cox has set his
heart Washington Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20
DEATHS.

Died. Thursday al o'clock A. NJ. aged about
thirty years, MARY. wife Of the late James Roane.
Her funeral viii take place on THIS (Frlday) AZ
TERNOUN, at Q O'Clock, from the Old Baptist
church. Her friends and those OF her brother In
law, Peter Roane, are invited to attend.
Died. on the 10th, at ten minutes to O'Clock p.
NJ, Mrs. ELIZABETH HINES, reict Of the late
John ". Hines, In the sixty year of her age.
Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral, AT the residence or
her son-n-law, Charles l.. Bruce, near Chelsea, on
SATURDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20
THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTER.-A Republic

THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTER.-A Republi-
can of Wheeling writes to the Intelhsencer
Of that city from Louisiana as follows:
II "The South, being cursed with carpet
baggers, cannot pay the West for the pro-
duce., The West, in turn, having lost its
market, cannot purchase the glass, iron,
nails, wagons, etc, manufactured by Wheel.
ing and Pittsburgh, thereby causing sus-
pension of those manufactures and conse-
quent suffering among operatives and their
families. And when q man who is able and
willing to work, and cannot obtain employ
ment, goes home to find his children crying
for food, that man is made desperate; anC
that's what is the matter"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

4 GENTS. - FIVE.DOLLAR STEEL
IA PLATE MAP for twenty-five cents; coored
sized, and Vanished, for the wall; 40x5 inches
large; shows from ocean to ocean; the whole United
States and Territories In group 100000 places
cost 500, 000 exclusive rights given agents; SEND
money for sample, aud name your territory; one
hundred copies day can be SOLD; large profits al
LLOYD MAP COMPANY,
no l4.6t&w1t philadelphia, Penn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20
T NOVEMBER 8, 1874.
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS, IN EVERY
SHADE; SHAWLS, BEADED CLoAKs, &C.

T. r. PRICE & co.
have received within u day or two, and on the way
more,
BLACK ALPACAS at 80, 40, so. and &C., 6c''
BLACK MoHAIR ALPACAS-bargalns
NAvY-BLUE SKRGES and DIAGoSALs;
GREEN and BROWN SRRGES and DIAGoSALs;
CAMEL's HAIR for Polopaises, &C.;
PLAIDs for children;
SATT1SEs' and PoPLISs at 25 and soc. 20 81;
NEW STRIPED and other SHAwLs;
BLACK LONG and SQUARE SHAwLs;
Elegant BEADED CLoAKs, MOURNING CLoASsi
FELT aud FLANNEL SKIRTs-embroidered
Ladies' MERINo SHIRTS aud DRAWERS;
Gentlemen's MERINo SHIRTS and DRAWERS
Boys and girls SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
COTTON and WOOL HALF-HosE;
COTTON and Wool LONG HOSE;
800 pieces NEW P.INTs, sc. no9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20

The prince of "horror ".makers styles
GARLAND the "Pseudo Governor of Arkan-
sas He seems 10 turn out q "better counter
felt" than SMITH, the Radical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20
FINANCIAL

su....... BANK OF COMMERCE, /
CORNER MAIN AND THIRTEENTH sTREETs-}
7NHIS BANK is PREPARED TO
i DRAW TIME or SIGHT DRAFTS on all
of the principal cities of Europe in sums to suit
and at the lowest rates.
oc 2I-lm JOHN C. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20

Bishop Cummins, Of the Reformed Epis-
eopal Church, it Is said, will soon take up
his residence in Baltimore. The Bishop was
formerly pastor of the old st. Peters PRO.
testant EpiscopaD church, in that city.