davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

HUSTISG FOR HIMsELF.-The Greeley
(Colorado) Tribune contributes this story to
the gossip of the day: "The ludlcrrous
spectacle of q man looking for himself, and
suffering the keeneSt cbagrin at falling to
ind himself, was exhibited on the Union
Pacific railroad not long ago. An eastern
bound emigrant train stopped at Rock Creek
station for breakfast. One emigrant strayed
away, and the first section Of the train start
ed without him. He reached the second on
time, aud managed to get away. His friends
in the first section missed him, and were
seized with dread that he bad been killed.
The conductor telegraphed to the second
section to look tor him, and bring
him or his body to Laramie. The
passengers turned out readily to aid in
the search. Foremost among them, and dis
playing Il terrible anxiety, was the man for
whom they were looking. He hunted for
the missing emigrant with zeal which could
only be accounted for by the fact-unknown
to hm-that he was looking for himself.
During the whole day and following night
the search was continued, the unconscious
cause of it suffering deeply to think that be
had Oeeu lost. When be reached Laramie
the idea occurred to his friends that the
railroad employees might still be looking for
the missing emigrant, when one bright indi-
vidua startled the crowd with the remark
that our hero had been looking for himself,
and had failed to find himself"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

How TO ESTIMATE THE PROFITS OF FARM.
The farmer lives in his own house. The
use Of the house, which he does not pay for,
is as much part of his income as the money
which salaried man pays for rent, is of his,
and should be counted as such in an esti-
mate of the profits Of the farm. All things
produced on the farm and consumed on the
farmers table, including the vegetables from
the garden, the eggs, and milk Used IN cook
ing. are as much part of his income as the
money paid for such things out OF his salary
is of the salaried man. fla farmer gives bis
wife and children a pleasant ride to town,
using his own horses and wagon, tue Vaiue
of their use is part of his income from MS
farm as truly as the money the other man
paws out Of bis salary for carriage hire OF
his. The correct rule for estimating the IN
come from farm is substantially this: Give
credit for every article produced, used, or
expended in any way whatever: no matter
how small in value, as well as for cash re-
eeived for products sold, and for increase IN
value Of Grm property, and charge against
The farm for ipterest on capltai lofesteo,
and for all expenditures. The farmer thaI
will do this from year to year Will not SO
much feel like complaining of the unproht-
ableness Of farming as compared with other
pursuits. The fact is, that not one IN nun
dred farmers take into consideration tne
mxnrv and comforts of fresh eggs, butter,
milk, fruits, etc, that they wouia nave "
pay high prices for if they lived IN to"hs'
or do without them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
MANCKHESrER NEWS.


CRY CouNc1L.-A called meeting of this
body was held Saturday night for the pur.
pose of considering number of bills, which
were ordered TO be raid. The monthly re-
port Of the Chief of Police was read and
filed.
RoBBERY.-The hen-house of Mr.. Daniel
Ferguson, who resides at the corner ofFour-
teenth and Balm bridge streets, was broken
into between and o'clock Friday night
and robbed of five chickens. The thieves
left o number behind them, having been
frightened off by neighbor.
ARREsTs.--Frank Hunter was lodged in
the station-house Saturday, charged with
perjury.
j. Roberts was also arrested and bailed,
charged with an assault upon Ann Has
kins.
INFANTICIDE.- Christian and Della
Marks were arrested Saturday and locked
up On the charge of infanticiGe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

CoSvEYANcEs OF REAL ESTATE for the
week ending November 6, 1874: Lots front.
ing 20 feet on Venab!e street, corner OF
Mosby, for 81, ,004; 15 feet on Main street
between Madison and Belvidere for $4,000 !;
541 feet on st. James street, corner of Fede-
raj, Tor S4G2.37: 81 feet on st. james street
near Federal for S195.75; 81 feet on Moore
street for 500; 2l3 feet on Seventeenth street
near Carrington for $3.50; All feet on TWen-
ty-niuth street between l. and NJ for S4o0 !;
1903 feet on Cary street between Jefferson
and Madison for 81; 75s feet on Cary street
between Jefferson and Madison for S62S.l2;
- feet on Nineteenth street, &c, for
S1,4S5; 16 feet on Fourth street, corner OF
Arch, for 81, ,450; 65 feet On Marshall street,
corner of Ninth, for 81; 10 feet on Cherry
street between Cumberland and Beverly for
5000: 80 feet on Cary street between Mad'
son and Bclvidere s., 500; 60 feet on Be!yi-
dere street between China and Holly for
$4,000; 60 feet on Belvidere street between
China and Holly for $1,000; 80 feet on Main
street between Tenth and Eleventh for s4O,-
900 rs feet on Cary streetfor $4,000; IL S-l2
and 12 feet on Elm street for $500; 4G feet
ON VenabIe street between Mosby and Adams
for $1.075; go feet on Fifteenth street near
Franklin for S1O0; 234 feet on Tenth street
for $685.; 80 feet on Yenable street, corner
of Federal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
ayr(TrON SALES THIS DAY.

aooDY G. ROYAL, IL NJ, at the courthouse,
Manchester, farm of i've hundred ana sixty
two acres.
MOODY & ROYALL, Az P. NJ, house ana los anu
storchouse on Twelfth street, Maachestef' near
the depot.
LYNE& BROTHER, P. M.. lot and brlck DWELL
ing on Main street between First and foushee
RICHARDSON & CO., ~ p. NJ, storehouse aho
dwelling No. l21 east side of Union street.
E. D. EACHO, IL NJ, the personal property OIL
William " hte's farm, In Henrico.
W.B. RADCLIFFE, l015 A. NJ, groceries, &c.
COOK & LAUGHToN, 10 A. NJ, pawnbroker'
sale.
A. r, DUEsBERRY High Constable, II A. NJ.
stock and fixtures Of hat-store No. 1116 Mail
street.
WILLIAM WALSH, IL a. NJ, household ant
kitchen furniture, horses, cows, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
HEADQUARTERS "F" COMPANY, }
FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS, I
E1hoA As~~~ RtcunSn

At meeting of the officers aud men of IF"
company, First regiment Virginia volunteers, held
~ Inesday the Sd day OF November, 1874, the
following preamble and resolutions were unanl .
Whereas on our recent visit to the capital OF our
cme warm ana cordial, of an hospitality genuine
and lber.l, and of recognition kinuiS anu coui
ICONS alike from brave aud patrioilc soiuiets anu
PesoJred. lst That we tender our sincere thanks
N th.. OBJECTS commanding and soldiers composlnS
rho command known as Company a I, OF tns W ssn.
ineton Light Infantry corps, ior theis sn. ~
endeayor and hearty co-operaIon ~ snc W.T. -
enGerrai ming their comrades.ln-arms.
od That we remember with pecuilar pressure,
tbor NOT only our broiher-soldltrs Dnt ou.
cirizns of Washington, spare1 no mort t. t-a,h n
o,,r sray in their beautiful city, what ID tsun
81 hat we cherish the lberality whch claraS
ter;1ed the managers and owaeis OF lne Az ~
nlaces of amusementia ia throwing open uiett "oots
and in reserying their best seats 10. US tae, se
;s,,u tndsn,ed for the many favorable anu eo,apt
n,anI.rV expressions towards our coHmanut, ~, , aaI
Wa nj % acknowledge numerous cour'esieo " '4Ni
NH T haI iu such cordial meetings anu s.ss.ts 81 s
of the citizen soidIery or our conhoh @ ~. ass
rerornize good ohien for tue tutaie anu i'm
laNtee OF permanent peace anu a,.s,as snf c,t
o.i ~, n,r homes promising entertainment not %
n,incaly. nut welcome IS warni, -
That copy OF these resolutions pc - sen. ~ ,t
rnany s ~ and that they be peplsiieu N sac s.e
Igi n,rhmond and washington papers: y, ,pvr
81 4Cap,ain and Chairman.
i5s. - -, ,x...,3 Sa.,rot .r,5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

@- To THE CREDITORS OF IsAAcs, TAY.
LoR u WILIIAAs.--The creditors of the
above firm are earnestly requested to meet
the undersigned committee at a. A. Hutche-
sons, commission merchant, 1903 Main
street, one door below the St. Charles
Hotel, on TUESDAY NEXT. the 10th in
stanf, between the hours of 8 and O'Clock,
where notary public will be in attendance
to prove their accounts. The committee will
explain the steps contemplated to be taken
to secure to the creditors the best result the
estate will produce.
JOHN Orr, Chairman;
d. P. r.. STARKE,
j. g. MoFFETT,
GILBERT PHILLIPS, /,
WARNER L. FLENIES,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
Louis,a,nal 4 aairs.s

NEW ORLE4ss. November 7.--Twenty
men Of Comrany B, Third infantry. Captain
Head in cemGiand, lefthere this morning
forIincolr parish. II is said that body 81
cayalry has been ordered from Shreveport to
the same parish. Purpose not known.
Marshal selye and Lieutenant Hodeson.
arrested for contempt of Judge Trimble,s
court, have reached Yienns, and are await.
ing the judges action. 90
Sheriff Kavana2h, Of Jackson, arrested D.
M.Jewett, United States commissioner. this
morning upon a warrant issued by Judge
Iftnble, based up0s an indictment found
BY the grand jury OF Jackson county. for
kidnapping DR.. Lewis Sholan. Jewett fur
nished bail in the sum Of $1,000. Lis said
that Marshal Selye will also be arrested
when released upon warrant from Jack.
son, and that he will be held to answer for
cutting the telegraph wires and for other
violations OF the laws.
The election of Congressman in shis dis.
trict hangs upon the result in Carroll parish.
The opinion is that Morry will carry the
parish, but it is thought strange that the re-.
turns are so late coming in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Germany.

Germany.
BERLIN, Noyemb ber 1.-THE northern Pow.
ers will not support the Graud Turks clam
that Roumanla must obtain his consent to
make commercial treaties.
MADRID, November THE great paint
ing OF st. Anthony, by Murillo, has been
stolen from the cathedral in Seville.
BAYoNNE, November 7.-General Lima
with eight battalions of Republican troops
to reinforce the garrison of Irun, reached
that town yesterday.
There have been many incendiary fires in
lrun since the commencement of the bonn
bardment, but they were speedily extin
guished. It is believed the Carlists will be
compelled to raise the seige.
Austria.
VIEENA, November 7.--Herr Lecher, chie
editor of the Presse, has been examined II
reference to the publication in that paper Of
the Won Arnim dispatches. He refused tC
state from whence the dispatches were oh.
tanned.
Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO, November THE steam.
ship China brings YokOhoma (JapaD) dates
to the 14Lh uItmo. The murderer Of Mr.
Haber, the North German consul, was be-
headed on the 26th OF September.
The Government of Corea has promised
to send TO Japan The heads Of all the persons
implicated in the insult to the japanese Go.
verna1ent.
The Formosa difficulty has not been set.
tied, and war between China and Japan
still seems imminent.
The japanese Government has purchased
an additional number Of transport ships, to
be used in the event OF war with Cnlnp.
They have also purchased the French steam.
er Charles Albert.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

BRICKS FROM BABYLoN.- From a commu-
uication TO the Cleveland Herald by Colonel
W. Il. Fogg. g.1-Upon the brick brought by
tie writer from Babylon is the standard in
Scription of NebuchadneZZar. 1t gives his
name and titles, describes the wonders Of
the great city, and invokes the gods to grant
duration to the temples and other great edi-
fees which he had built. The inscriptions
on the Babylonian bricks are uniformly in.
closed in a small square, and are formed
with considerable care and nicely. They
appear to have been impressed with stamp,
upon which the entire inscription, mob iso-
lated letters, was cut in relief. This art, SO
nearly approaching the modern invention of
printing, is proved TO have been known to
the Egyptians and Chinese at very remote
period. The Pharaohs stamped their names
on bricks he stamps used being OF wood,
and several are preserved in European col.
lectionS. But all the impressions on Egyp-
tian bricks, unlike those of ASsyria, are in
relief.
The Babylonian bricks are of uniform
size. about fifteen inches square by three
ipnhes thick. They are made Of very te-
naciouS clsy mixed with chopped straw, and
laid face downward in n cement of biumen
|
remove one entire.
The brick from .Nlnereh is also rectangu-
| lar, but somewhat thicker than the Babylo-
Man. The inscriptions on these AsSyrian
bricks appear to have been made in single
cuneiform letters, and sometimes the work
| men may have been careless in stamping
| them. On this specimen the parallel col.
| umus are somewhat irregular, but the i'm
| DreSSionS are quite distinct. am unable to
| give q literal translation Of the inscription,
| but presume it is Of the same general charac-
| ter as on the one from Babylon. giving the
| name and title of the monarch reigning at
Nineyeh, perhaps, three thousand years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

srRrcGtrsG WITH THE OcEAN--A DANGER.
ous E.xpERIMENT.-Paul Boynton, well
known among the habitues OF Atlantic City
as the champion swimmer, ana VINO eiI
New York few weeks ago in the steamship
Queen, with the intention OF putting on
new Iife-saving apparatus and being throWD
into the sea three hundred miles from the
land. and then padding himself to shore,
has turned up in Ireland. 1t seems that Tue
Centain of the Queen would not allow the
eyneriment to be made as originally de-
sipned. SO Boynton made an involuntary
massage TO the coast Of the Green Isle.
when the steamship had reached point
close to Fastnet Rock, Cape Clear, tnree
miles. and the hamlet Of Baltimore, seven
miles distant the commander OF the queen,
having been frequently importuned, gave MS
nprmission for Boynton to 60 ovcfooard.
Roynton drew on his India rubber alr-
,ioht suit and inflated the air-chamDers,
in his air.tight sack he placed iood iol
three days, d compass, puifs-e5e iah
lern, some books Gust to begulle inc
time on the water), some signal rockets, ahr
a United States flag. In hisinside pocSet he
placed mail which the passengers had given
to him to post, he strapped his boWie-kniie
and axe to his side, and, grasping MS pau
die, was lowered into the water, anliu tno
cheers Of the passengers. at haI-pass
O'Clock P. NJ. It was wild, dark n'snl;
He Law on his back padding vigorously, ana
now the lights Of the vessel were lost in Inc
night. Ina quarter of an hour more UP
spirit almost quailed, when, tossed high on on
the crest OF a wave, he could no longer see
the coast line or any lights. The Wlna pew,
the rain poured down, and the tlqe ses t1sal y
to add to the awful loneliness Of the situa. J.
ton, and to increase the dreadful PERI, III ~
violent gale commenced. He was tossed on
,no,,ntainous waves, over which he noun.
deped Geaa ana paddiedfor dear life until O'Clock
the next morning, having traYersea rIs n.s-
lance Of thirty miles. He landed st 9. Iss. 5Gs
ftska Blight, some miles from bailllno,s, In
original objective point. He then stas.sa 9,
for Cork, where be is now sporting naval ,s.,8
uniform, probably that Of the nautius nayy as,,,
of New Jersey, Of which he y 1he ON, ny
member s5isS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

POLICE Court, SATURDAY.-Eleu Willis
and Sa4le Bruce, charged with stealing a
suit of clothing and small sum of money
from George 2. Hyser, were discharged.
The case of Mrs. James Neagle and Catha-
rine Curtis, charged with the murder of an
infant, was continued until the 10th instant.
Edward Canning was fined IS for creating
a disturbance in the street, and was sent to
Jail in default Of payment.
Levi Williams, James Williams, and John
Saunders, vagrants, were sent to Jail for three
months. ,...
Robert Clendening, a drunken and disor-
derly person, was fined S..
Rhodes Massie, charged with having un-
lawful possession of trunk and wearing
apparel, belonging to Annie Goode, was dis
missed, the prosecutor not appearing.
AloIlie Harris (colored), drunk and unable
to take care of herself, was fined 81.
Alphonzo Miller, charged with breaking
into the house of Benjamin Fleming, and
threatening to kill him, was committed to
await examination by commission Of lu-
macy.
Sarah Jones (colored), a common thief and
yagrant, was sent to Jail for six months.
Eliza Jordan, guilty Of trespass, was COM
mitted for three months in default Of secu-
rity for good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

THE CHILD OF THE UNNATURAL MoTHER.-
The autopsy upon the body Of the child of
Mrs. Nagle, which died while in the posses
sion of Catharine Curtis (colored), developed
the fact that death had been caused by pneu-
monia. Deputy Coroner Christopher Tomp,
tins held an inquest Saturday evening, and
the Jury, after hearing all the evidence, rem
dercd a verdict that the deceased "came to
its death on Wednesday, November 4, 1874,
rom criminal neglect and i'll treatment on
the part of its mother, Catharine Nagle, ana q
tbat Cathaaine Curtis was accessory thereto"
Roth the women are in custody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

To the Editors Of the Dispatch: Gentle.
,men.-While l fully endorse the action of
the faithful and able officers of our State
Fair would like to suggest what believe
to be great blessing and benefit as we'll as
necessity.
In attending the last Fair noticed that
the few wells or pumps on the grounds were
exhausted at an early hour IN the day,
thus checking both people and cattle from
water. The writer saw stock actually pant
ing for the want of this necessity. Can't
this evil be remediedf A word to the wise
is sufficient. MIKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

ACCIDENT Wicks, White man,
was found lying in Main street, opposite tne
post.office, Saturday evening ABOUT ausk, III
q stunned and bleeding condition. hetue,
he bad fallen accidentally or oeen hnocAtu "
down by some passing vehicle coulo nos 10
ascertained. He had two sca1p'Wounos,
which were attended to by Or. beaie, anu
he was sent home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
New York EaernS.

d New YORK, November 7.-GeDeraI Sher-
Sman visited The Produce Exchange to-day,
and was received with cheeIs.
The deaths this week were five huntred d
and thirty.tive.
The remains OF the late Earl of Charlie
vile, who died on Staten Island on Tuesday,
We're sent to LiYerpoo to-day.
MIR. Murray, of the firm Of Murray, Mead
& Co., " holeSale shoe-dealers, who have fail.
ed, says the liabilities will amount to $3.50.
600. He attributes the failure TO the general
shrinkage in business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

AIMEE AT THE THEArRE.-The first appear.
ance In Richmond Of Mdlle. Aimee. the
Queen of Opera Boufe, win be made at the
Theatre. tonight. She win be supported
by fine company, and in addition will have
the services of very excellent orchestra.
The opera is &c La File de-Madame Angot,o
which was lately played here by Mrs. Oates
with great success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

READINGS BY Rev. A. n. GILBERT.- Rev.
a. N: Gilbert, Of Baltimore, will give an en-
tertainment in readings from poetry and
prose-humorous and pathetic at the Third
PRESBYTERIAN Tabernacle Monday (tbis eve
ning) at 8 O'Clock. The proceeds will DC
given to the eSeventh.Street Christian church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

REAL ESTATE TRANsAcTIoN.-The enter
prising firm of Sycie Brothers on Saturday
purchased, through Mr. J. Thompson
Brown, for $4,000, the large building on
Broad street formerly owned BY Mr.. Thomas
D. Ouarles. The Messrs. Sycle will very
shortly occupy the entire building as dry
goods establishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

HUsrHes COURT. SATURDAY.-Daniel Brax-
ton (colore0 charged with burglary, was
tried and acquitted.
Moses Gibbs (colored), charged with un-
lawful association, was acquitted.
Thomas REILLY, charged with felonious
assault upon George Valentine, was found
guilty and fined S. and sent to Jail for one
hour.
Police Justice j. j. White, charged with a
misdemeanor, gave bail in $1,000, with Mr..
B. FL. Ferry as surety for his appearance for
trial on Tuesday.
Washington Ednonds, for housebreaking,
was sent to the chain.gang for six months; /;
and Francis Coles, for thirty days, for an as
sault upon Martha Hewlett.
To-day John FL. Keisel, indicted for swim
ding Joseph NJ. Fowlkes, will be tried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
THE Powrns or JUsT1c,Ers OF raE PEACE

IHE POWERS OF JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE
OPINION OF THg CoHMoswEALra's ATTORNEY
In compliance with formal request the
attorney for the Commonwealth has ad.
dressed the following communication to
Hip]or Zoe relative to the powers Of justices
of the peace: e.g#,. 4
Mdjor John Poe, Chief of Police
Sir,-In answer to your request for nv
opinion in reference to the powers and ili.
rIsdiction OF justices OF the peace other than
Police.Justice or the city of Richmond I
haYesthe honor to submit the following:
The Code of Virginia, 1878, chapters 48S
and 4S9, excludes the jurisdiction Of Justices
OF the peace to petit 1arcenies aud cases of
assault and battery, not felonies, but with
the proyiso that 10 cities and towns v here
there is police justice the powers and ju.
risdiction conferred by these sections shall
be exercised only by the police justice or
some justice acting in his place according to
law.
From the above it will be seen that in
Richmond no Justice has any Jurisdiction
over or power to try the above cases, save
when in the absence of the Police Justice he
is acting in his stead. The Code Q99 and
19) gives the magistrate, in cases where
there is remedy by civil action, who COM
mitted prisoner to Jail or took bis recog-
Dizance, the power, when the party Injured
acknowledges in writing that he has re-
ceived satisfaction for the injury be has suf-
fered, in his discretion to supersede such
commitment or to discharge such recog-
niZances as to the accused and witnesses.
There are some exceptions given in the
statute, to which would respectfully call
your attention. The cases where there is
remedy by civil action are assault and bat
terry and treSpass, not felonies.
In these cases the justice who committed
the accused or admitted him to bail has,
under the circumstances, above mentioned,
the power to discharge the said accused.
Very respectfully,
ESigned.l e. c. CABBLL,
Commonwealth's Attorney City of Rich
mond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
January 13, 1872.

TRANSFER PRINTING INKs.-We inyite atten.
ton TO the beautiful and useful TRANSFER INKS
that we are now using. They are OF recent intro
duction, but are already extensively used by rail-
road and steamboat companies, banks, merchants
and Others The inks that we are now furnishing
are of quality that can be copied any iehst" ol
Am. ofter beInp printed. Will copy in ordinary
leiter.press book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

CHANGE oF TINE FOR HoLDIsG Court
Judge E. C. Minor, of Henrico County
Court, has issued an order changing M tne
time of holding the terms of bis court from
the 1st to the I'd Monday in each month.
This action has been rendered necessary In
order to prevent conflict with the term tern !. Of
fhe Circuit Court held by Judge Weiltoro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

.45 coSPERISeE OF BoNDHoLDERs.-Ihee, ie, GOV.
ernor and Treasurer OF the State VIII nesl
the bondhoiders In conference mere soslpl, .,l
row with a view to an ao)usl uiehs .l u sle
nnblic debt Of Virginia. ..t5..s Z. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

sjs pva soS4I,--Mr. Conrad Wagner, sherin
~ ! Henrieo m county, who was recently wound,
I'd I'd nv Mr. John s. Robertson, is IN quite 2
dangerous condition. Three pieces oi pons a.s
sa.Ys @ been. extracted from his leg, ana nls
sufferings are intense.