davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
FACTS AND FlRURES.

TWENTY THOUSAND alligator skins are
tanned annually.
NEBRASKA people planted 100000
trees on their prairics last year.
THEY are counting on 10000,0O0 Wis
itors at the Philadelphia Centennial.
BEErRooT sugar can be made in Cali
fornia at seven cents pound, including
every expense.
ONLY one female was saved out of 103
lady passengers on board the ill.fatcd
Schiller, or OF the 1856 in all,
THE Pension Bureau estimates the
number of survivors of the Mexican war
entitled to pensions at 32,444.
TuERE are about 1000 public schools
in Japan. In 1874 four new normal
schools were established, making six in
all.
THERE are 100000 Of German-speak
ing people in the United States, and they
have 300 newspapers and periodicals in
their own language.
The annual report of the City Register
shows that there were 11,7l7 births, a, ,0i0
marriages and 1916 deaths in Boston
| during the year 1874.
ABOUT $5OOO0O, 900 were spent in Eu-
rope last year to maintain 1000, 900 men
| in doing nothing but carrying muskets
and preparing for war.
TIE production of poultry in the
United States is not less than 250, ,O00,.
600 pounds annually, worth $4,000, 600
and eggs worth as much more.
In Great Britain alone there are reck.
oncd 10000 fossil specimens of animals
and plants that have died out in course
of time, against 1000 living species.
THE city of Providence, r. l., having
looked the matter up finds that by light
| ing its $50 street-lamps with electricity
it can save $25210 in lamp-lighters' serv-
ices per annum t'a
ROCHESTER,, N Y, has 16 Touring
mills, which last year manufactured 51S,-
600 barrels of flour; bushels of wheat
consumed, 1881, 900; men employed, III
runs of stone, 81. ~ .rf --
PORTBAND Me-, has saddled itself with
a debt of $4,000 900, or $3.50 per head foI
its population of 10000, to build a rail
road through the White Mountains in
the direction of Chicago. Co..
THE Connecticut Fish Commissioners
report the introduction of black bass in
Connecticut waters successful. Over
! 1850, ,UUU young salmon. were placed IN
the river during the year. Their expert
ments in Matching shad show that the
eggs of the shad will not hatch in brack
ish or salt water; also that such waters
are fatal to the young fry. The catch OF
shad last season was unusually large.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
THE MARKETS.

V0rx~Us
..-l|ta ,ilIa ovNk o ITO
NEW INN. m, o-1.,0 -
LIVE sTook,.bee' SiE<steiSo .cs nog1
b.c. S'..oSSo'oI o. W g. ooa
1 white wheat vi eat extra % s5 bOg6 ss WbeatENo
Cbiespo. Al 0Tal. 90: No. Northwestern, Al .Os
W., W. s So o-eas,o, pasIa,.
~ sozz, ss'''A ss cnru "ru Nivna wcstcrn Ta5;sc
Sats.Swos,.,, Nil esSz,c
pron.,oa pa1s 80 Moss &c oo,so M
no' n.,..' ,se,atso" trLsaSo seS,oo
~, ,ou.as,ia 'soaon Sas1sa. - = -
'sF''s ,',,T,',,~
LIVE SToCK.-Bceves-Choice, S62jG6.;O; good,
s5.s5G6.10; nedium, s5.5O15.75; butchers
stock, si0o05.25; stock cattle, S3toG4.75
Hogs-Livc, good to choice, $6,T1G7'SO. Sheep
--Go9d 70 choiee, s4.2S@t75. V
Fresh is%ssiic. SPofkEMess, ~ sisi isseais 60
Lard-s 35N61355.
BREADsTuFFs.-rFlour-w Winter Extra
s6Oo6s.OO; spring extra, si.6H15.15' Wheat
Spring, No 9, 9ihG95c corn--f,o. 2 $40
&c. oats-No' 2, Osd69&c' Rye-No. :, "
G9se. BareyENo; 2 Sll69l.ls.
LuhSsK.--Eirst eiesr, sloVVGs0O'Vi . sSeohu
Oiear' S14'VVS0s'voi Col,i,noh ION pos,eS, Sio'C'e0
80 49, 1ep's, oo0 Ip.s 3, .S@sH
s~'''S''O'' A'o'"' sl'''NDS j
OlNOINNA1t'
phhADsrulFs, Z t sse nea'. W,
Hsu' SlsoS'ixS '.aS,, co1s AZ
~liI H TOOSSOD Da'.o' r.,
fhoVlsioNs'-Fork-SiS O'- Lafo--iS1i
Vlic- O., .y ,r or, ,o,,,sl -... .4
=, -. !. $780, !, ~, poa,,a. 81 Aoi9, ooos ., ,,o ..soo
o. uonsNIive as MAJ * S'V>'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
rriage Under DIficuItIes.q

incident of story of Joaquin Mil
marriage ceremony as performed
Sierra Judge between a minor and
My woman in camp. 1t occurred
bar-room crowded with miners.
Judge had sent to San Francisco for
I'm of the service, but il had not ar
we'd, and his consequent Reimbursement
yas so great as to endanger his reputa-
ion as the greatest man in the dig
gings. "Do you solemnly swear" he
began, with mighty effort after an
awkward pause of hesitation; heaheld
up his hand as he said this, and labori-
ously added, "To love and honor and
obey?" 1t was very painful The little
man took down his lifted flagstaff to wipe
mis- little bald head, andhe coulduOtg get 1t
up again, but stood therestill and helpless
You could hear the men breathe as they
leaned and listened with all their might
to hear At last the Judge revived, and
began again in voice that was full Of
desperation, "Do you solemnly, swear
to love and protect and honor and obey
till death do you depart; and --@S Here
the voice fell down low. lower and the
Judge was again foundering in the
water. Then his head went under utter
ly. Then he rose, and Now lay me
uOWu JOslccp ioieu u SAluAOo9Ay aihSueh
the silent room from the lips of the
Judge. Then again his head was under
water; then it rose up again, and there
was something like Twinkle, twinkle,
little star" Then the voice died again;
the head was under water, Then it
arose again and the head went up high
in the air, and the voice was loud and
resolute, and the man rose on his tiptOes,
and beginning with "WheD, in the course
of human events" he went on In deep
and splendid tone with the Declaration
OF independence TO the very teeth OF ty-
rannical King George, and then, bring
ing his hand down emphatically on the
gambling table that stood to his right,
said, loud and clear and resolute and
authoritatively, as he tilted forward on
his tiptoesi "So help you God, and pro-
nounee YOU man and WIFE"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
Wild Men.

DURING last season Mr.. Bond, an Indian
surveyor, while at work in the Madras
Presidency, to the southwest OF the
Palanei Hills, managed Lolcatch couple
of the wild folk who live in the hill
jungles of the Western Chats. These
people sometimes bring honey, wax and
sandal-wood to exchange with the viz
layers for cloth, rice, tobacco and betel.
nut, but they are very shy. The man
was four feet six inches high he had d
round head, coarse, black, woolly hair,
and dark. brown skim; The forehead
was low and slightly retreating, the lower
part 0fathe face projected like the muz-
zle of u monkey, and the mouth, which
was small and oval, with thick lips, pro
truded about aniuchCbeyOnd the nose
he had short, handy legs, comparative
ly long body, and arms that extended
almost to his knees; the back Just above
the buttock was concave, making the
stern appear to bemuch protruded. The
hands and fingers were dumpy and all
ways contracted, so that they could mot
be made to stretch out quite straight and
Hat the palms and fingers were covered
with thick skin (lnore peeially y the tips
of the fingers), the nails were small and
imperfect, and the feet broad and thick
skinned all over. The woman was the
same height as the man, the color of the
skin was Of q yeilowish tint, the hair
black, long and straight, and the feat
ures well formed. This quaint folk oc
caSionally eat fesh,a but feed chiefly
upon roots and honey They have nc
fixed dwelling places, but sleep upon any
convenient spot, generally between two
rocks, or in caves near which they hap
pen to be benighted. Worship is paiC
TO certain local divinities Of the forest
Although the race has been feddbed.to I
few families, their existence was not un
known, but this is the first time tina
they have been described with any mi
nntelnDeasa lDa LHedSg AoadSTsb I'LL
A GENTLEMAN of fortune proposes Il
effect the removal to England at his owl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
Disabled Vessel Nayigated by a
Woman.

A VESSEL which arrived at this port last
Friday brought the intelligence that the
bark Rebecca Crowell, which left New
York March for Buenos Ayres, became
disabled during a severe gale three days
after leaving here. Several of the spars
and sails were carried away and the Cap.
tain and first nate werei niuredto such
an extent that they were confined to
theit berths Throughout She rest of the
voyage and rendered incapable of man
aging The vessel There was no other
person ~one board except the Captains
wife who understood navigation, and
she undertook the task of conducting
the bark to its point Of destination. The
second mate was a young man twenty
years old, ,,able to take the helm but ig-
norapto the process Of m4king ohseE,
vations.
The woman then assumed the COM
mand of the vessel, boxed the compass
took observations, sseertained the lati-
tude and longitude, paintained heI
lplaoe upon the bridge TndA directed the
course of the vessel. After exercising
control for fifty-eight days, during which
the vessel encountered violent giles sanC
shipped heavy seas, the Captains wife
worn out and exhausted with her labors
conducted the vessel with its valuable
cargo safely into the port of Bueno
Ayres. A purse was made up for he
on her arrival.-H. Y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
.AM0NT STEVENS, an honest

-ennebunks is. in Lesion in
is wife-a "puTty good look
I, with a nose not eggsactIy
ort divide, and real plump,
urtiest arm thar is OUT Mrs.
)t tired of living on a farm,
opposed to have plunged into
lies of the Hub. A ~ -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11

THE'total receipts of Yale College last
year were $33l ,3S43s, the term bills
amounting to $6l. .72L12. There were
donations to the building fund of the
theological department of $Sl, ,l0O,41, to
the law school of $4,000 and to the
chapel fund $500. Instruction in the
academical department cost S42 ,03S,SS
the art school cost $l0,7s5 70; the Shef.
field school, $54, ,9s8,37; the theological
department, $2s, ,371 So; the medical de-
partment, 81 1896 the law school,
So, 1872; and the philosophical depart
ment $l,439. aN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11

THE Rev. j. G. Holland has been ma
ligning reporters. If this becomes gen
orally known he might as well leave the
platform, for IN the language of Hamlet,
they are the abstract and brief chron-
icles Of the time, After your death you
were better have bad epitaph than their
i'll report while you live.A rl .a'tI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11

"A veteran shopkeeper says that, al.
though his clerks are very laxative dur.
ing the day, they are always ready TO
shut up ut night
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11

To. illustrate the eccenuicity of
James tiekl the California ,ail lionsirs.it
him and set them to work planting cab
bages, directing them to put the plants
tops down, roots up. One of the men
obeyed the order strictly. The other
thon ghtit a % IstaIsH and Sp0t the plants
IN the soil JUST AZ any sensible persoe
would. BY and by the employer camn
along. Seeing the work of the'latter, he
inquired; "Who did thatH" l"If did"
said the man, confidently "You cannot
WoTkfOr me any longer, sir,s was lthd re-
~ With a 1ynplr ais'af|sal XII
AN unlucky mouse got into bee
hive not long since, and was mot only
stung to death, but, on becoming odor
,iferopsly d unpleapanL,, was hermetically
sealed In wax by the high.toned hymen
opterans
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11

BASEBALL has demoralized Hartford.
The careful Clemens has bought seat
In the grand stand; the clergy. have
season tickets; and, worse than all one
enthusiastic family has removed the
cushions from its church pews and APP
piled them to alleviating the agony Of a
tsn.innlng game
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11

A GENTLEMAN of fortune proposes to
effect the removal to England at his own
expense OF SlRe fallen ohSlisk AZ Alekan.
Needle. The cost of removal will be
about 10000, aud the method Of trans.
port recommended is q huge raft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-07

Long Branch is called the second capital
OF the Union because General GRANT stays
there so much. The italian Minister took
his official leave Of him at his cottage at Long
Branch. The old biographies used to show
the State governments to be in very restless
condition, 1t used to be said of Vermont
that her seat of government was alternately
at Bennington, Rutland, and Windsor. It
may become necessary to put down the seat
OF Government Of the United States as alter.
nately at Washington city and Long Branch.
unless, indeed, We change our political sys.
tenn to Imperialism. and then the national
ruler can leave his ministers to manage exec.
utiye matters and betake himself to bis pal
aces for recreation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-07

The Childhood Of Religions. Embracing
simple account of The Birth and Growth OF
Myths and Legends. BY EDWARD CLoDD.
f. Il. 4. 8, author of "The Childhood OF
the World.' New York D. APPLETON d
Co.
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN.
The Italians. A novel. BY FRANCES Ell.
LOTT, AUTHOR Of "Romance OF the oiu
Court Life in France; g. rne Diary OF
an' Idle w oman in llaly," &c. New YORK:
ID. APPLETON Il Go.
We observe that this novel contains good
deal of writing descriptive of Italy.
For sale by j. Il. ELLYsoN.
Lippincotrs Magazine Of Popetlar L,tera'
ture and Science. Volume XIV. Pblla.
delphia: j. Is. LIPPINGoTT ~ co.
LIrplNcoTT makes up very neat volumes
of his Magazine. They afford great deal OF
instructive and interesting reading for leisure
hours, and are admirably suited to summer
journeys and recreations.
For sale by j. 7. ELLYsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-07

The Governor Of Massachusetts, has refused
to interfere in the matter of PoMEEoY, the
child.murderer, who is under sentence OF
death. The Governor does himself credit by
resisting the appeals Of the philanthropistS,
so called. If capital punishment is to be con.
tinued in civilized lands, PoMERoY should
die. The motive OF the sever Al murders COM
mitted by him is not understood fully ; but he
was sent to the peni!entiary for one or two
of them on account OF bis youth. He was par
doned out, and immediately returned to his
fayorite pursuit, committing one or two
more murders. Now he is sentenced to be
hung, and the benevolent people beseech
the Governor to commute his sentence. The
Governor is right in leaving him to his fate.
The safety Of society demands that persons
who commit deliberate murder shall be
put out Of the way, so that they
can kill no more people. Ii they
are sent to the penitel tiary tor hse'
they may be readily set at liberty by the EX'
ecutive under some error or caprice ana De
thrown back upon the world 10 take DINER
lives. The safety of society demands that
some criminals shall be put out OF existence,
and it is no satisfactory alternative to send
them to prison for life. The sense Of public
safety is not satisfied Us long as they live.
Order and safety require that penalties for
crime shall be as nearly proportionate to the
crimes as may be, and that those penalties
shall be enforced, not only as just, but as ex-
amples to deter others from the commission
of crime. If we are to shed a tear over the
wauderer, and lecture him, and feed and
lodge him we'll, we shall have plenty OF
murderers, and we shall have many fine sine.
cures for rhapsodical moralists, and new
department drawing heavily upon the Go
. Vernment and increasing seriously the bur.
thens of the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-07
SUMMER RESORTS.
DOCKBRIDGE BATHS.

DIR. SAMUEL B. MORRIS ON. 800. PRopRrprop
MAJOR PETER wOODwARD..MA S.crp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-07
JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
ROCKRRIDGE COUNTY, VA.

The management of This popular SUMMER RE-
SORT, encouraged by their great success last sea-
SON have continued 10 add during the winter
months additional improyen. nts mi ii now The ac-
comm odatiuns offered The public are far Superior 10
apy other In the mountains OF virginia lie
GEAED HOTEL will be open for the reception u
Visitors JUNE 1sT. IT. chambers are large. crny[:
niently and elegantly furnished, having Gas ~
an FIETRIC BELL. The StRAL WATERS
consist of ALUM (six different grades IODINE
ALUM and CIIALYBEATE, thus aiorhihH curative
agent In ali eases of sCROFuLoUS ULCERATluSs OF
the skin. mouth, or throat; CHRONIC BRONCHITIS,
ISCtpIEST CONSUMPTION, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC
DIAKRIiRA, disease of the uri"aiy organs, ana Va
ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES.
For PAMPHLETS. giving fuller Information,
testimonials &C., address the Manager at Tho
iRUsRD, $50 to S75 PER MONTH, according 10,
J. b. TINSLEY, Mansger.
. n Nr-rrIS Assistant, " ii .eodlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-07
CENTRAL PHARMACY.

Paving taken the store corner Third aud Main
g, .e.,s long known rs RETAIL DRUGSTORE,
and having laid in fresh stock, Will continue TO
add such FRESH. PURt, AND RELIABLE Me.
DICISkS (of which We claim TO be judres) as the
wants Of the community and physicians may re-
qure, whose PATRONAGE we solicit; and whose pre-
scriptons will be compounded with accuracy nea l.
ness and Dispatch at all hours Of the day or night
JOHN K. DOVE,
WILLIAM G.. DAY,
Practical Pharmacists. Graduates in Chemistry or
the Virginia Military Institute, University OF
Virginia. and Richmond Medical College.
RICHMOND, June 1st. 1873. je 24-Etaw4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-07

The London Times says TxNSysoN's play
contains more fire than any play since
sHAKEsPEiRE's day. Undoubtedly it does.
us all nre. 1t begins and ends in the stake.
ana us Whoie line Is one of flame. Bot as for
the fire OF genius, that is another matter. It
Is great ipJestice to say that it exceIs all
through the ione interval from SuAEgspgARr
10 thlS day 10 that respect. Just to name
me: BULwEEs Ricaelieu Is its Superior
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-07

The Norfolk, Lypcbburg, and all other
country papers suspended publication yes
terday to celebrate the Fourth Of July.-Pe.
tersburg NepS.
Now leok out for fire all along the line,
Mr.. Ne,cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-07
OPEN TO TIE PUBLIC JUNE 1ST.
r" .pA cry EIGHT HUNDRED.


This celebrated watering place will be kept In
style nsurpsssed In The mountains or Vlralula.
AS TO the qualities OF the waters ami ibe nRh r.
gard In which they are held by the "medcal ST
vans =" the reader Is referred TO the pamphlet AZ
Messrs. Purcell, Laid Co.'S, who are agents ior
the water aud salts.
Among The great features Of these Springs are tue
ADJUSTMENTS. which varied. and FAR Surptss
those OF any watering place In Virginia. Inc
Grand MasQue Balls AMI Carnival In spIcndor ana
briiltancy surpass anything ever witnessed In Tins
section Of The country. In fact nothing OF tiie
kind has ever been attempted by any other summer
resort, ard nothing but desire TO lead cou1 nave
induced the immense outlay necessary to secure
MOxlev, the incompatible Washington costumer'
with his regiment Of assistants, car aus OF COS
tunes, tons Of fireworks, and thousands 0f Chinese
lanterns, and oceans OF evergrsens. :,
The Grand Carnival. which precede5 the ~t
nnn8que one night Is led by Professor Rittenhonse
full brass band. followed by Major-General b IN
command of rho Muiiigau Guards and his lar.
famed and thoroughly trained el-ph1nt Coey an,
General L. follows with 4 counterpart or I. !.
Bsrnum's men. This pageant, passing through INC
beautiful lawn that nature seems 10 nave desShc@
for Just such scenes, all lighted un with the lhou-
sands OF lanterns and calcium lights. with hrc-
works Of the most beautiful description In full play
all over The grounds, presents sight that pen can
not describe, and must be seen TO be appreciated.
Therefore all good Richmond citizens, especially
the young, are expected up this summe: ma,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-07
A sHLAND HOTEL.
VTUE DE L'EAU HOTEL,
HAMPTON ROADS, VA.

This delightful summer seaside resort Is now
open for the reception ef visitors.
LARGE BALLROOM, FINE BAND, SAILING,
FISHING, BATHING, BnLIARp-RooMs. BOWLING
ALLEYS, Sc, &C. TELEGRAPH OFFICE IN THs
HOTEL. .s#.
Boats from Richmond. Washington, Baltimore, ).
Norfolk, &C., touch at the hotel wharf.
TERMs.-June: $50 per month, SIS per week,
AZ. so per day. July and august S6o per month,
Sls per week, 50 per day. Special terms for
season. WILLIAM T. HOWELL.
10 a.1m Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-07
DEATHS D.

Died: IN this city, Tuesday, July 9Th, 1875, Mrs
hLVlRA u VS., widow Of the late Edwin pews
terry THiS DAY at 10 O'clock A. II. Friends are
| requested to attend without further notice.
Died, at his late residence. In Chesterfield county
Tuesday. Jay 9th, at 5:3e A. NJ, WILLIAM E
His funeral WIZ take place from the hoase THIS
tWeGnesday| MORNING at IL O'Clock. Relatives
and friends of the family are requested u att, nc
without farther DeGire.
after short aud p.riui vi illness, SAMUEL 4. in
FAINT son OF Sarah J. and Samuel 1. Burch axes TWO
years, Two months, ana fourteen days.
Sleep on, sweet babe, and take thy rest,
Coz called thee hoaxe, he thought IL best.
The funeral will take plaee TO-DAY from kSs
faith, RS residence. corner Twenty-SftE aud q
streets, at 4. O'Clock.
DIED, JOY 6ih. at halcpast 9 o'clock A. NJ, FIRE.
ness OF four days; aged thiry-slx yrars BE leaves
an atfsctionste wife aud three children ~ mourn
their loss.
Husband. husband! lone wander
Through a dark aud tangled Wild
While THE riftleSS CLOUDS Of sorrow
Lower DER thy wretched wife.
Faint anu worn. with footsteps iall'ring
bleeding heart and aching brain;
Caast thou see me, husband. angel,
And not come 10 earth again!
Husband! husband! is thy vision,
Free OF ear d. so pure again,
that thou reaG'st the hidden anguish
~ all mortal eyes unseen!
seest thou the sudden liftirg
VI the pleading tear filed eye:
. near TIE whisper, low aud broken,
husband Saviour. let me die.
FRIENDS aud acquatntapces of The family are re-
ssRRSeet,uy Invited u attend bis funeral THIS DAY
Mednesdan al o'clock T.. NJ, from his late resi-.
dence, 1908 Venable street.
:, DIED, on July the 4th of choiers-iufantruo.
hhShf infant son of Sophia and Joseph semou:
aeed three months and ten DAYS
CINCINNATI aLd Danville papers please copy.
Died, July 9th. VIRGINIA H.. wife mr. C,n,o,r
Il. wood, In the thrtv-eighth year OF her uge.
Ine remains viii be removed from her husbands
lSSiGence' 10 west Cary street, al O'Clock r. NJ
YORKTOWN for interment ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-07

mVICTORIA LAWNS,
SWISS MUSLINS,
STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN.
STRIPED and PLAID NA1NSOoh MUSLIN
PIQUEs.
INDIA TWILL LONG-CLOTH,
sKIRTING CAMBRIC;
Tucked CAMBRIA, for skirts, one yard wide, al
25c. worth 50c.;
Tt1CKHD CAMBRIC, for skirts, one and quarter
wards wide, at SOC. worth 81;
oNsnAIE CAMBRIA, the best manufactured,
at 1870 per yard, at
LEVY BROTHERS..
TARLATANs, in all colors, at 20, 25, and Soc.
per yard ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-07
MARRIAGES.

Married. at Mount Prospect, the residence Of the
brides mother June 24th. by the Rev 5. j. Baird,
ID. d., Rev. ROBERT H. FLEMING. of Franklin,
West Va, TO LUCY w. RANDOLPH. youngest
daughter OF the late IL. Ward Randolph, of Hen
ri VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-07
DAWLEY SPRINGS,

NEAR HARRISON euRG' 'A'
will be open on the LIST dsy Of June next, hhoe'
management Of Major c. b. Luck.
Circulars can be obtained OF Coleman 49,
Baltimore, Nd; Wilkinson 4 Wilhers, Riehmo -
Va: or OF Major c. u. Luck, OF the spo's"'"a
Hotel, Harrisonbu-g, Va. A. =. ihieh'
Iel6.3Ot President Board of Directors