davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

Mr.. E. II. Barton and Capt Wag>
ner captured and lodged in Jail thirteen
prisoners for Illicit distlling during
the present week. Thoy destroyed
some ten thousand gallons of mash. -
Our Jail has about twenty prisoners in
all.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

Every voter in tho County ought
now to subscribe for his county paper
We will continue to do all we can to
make 1t. interesting and worth the
price of the subscription several times
over.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

Tho equinoctal storms oro now
fairly set in. Friday last was ono Of
tho most windy days we havo ever
witnessed. 1t blew from the north.
west q perfect gale till late at night
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

The wind on Friday blow down q
tree, upon little girl ten or twelve
years old, in the upper portion of our
county, and killed her instantly.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

Two tramps passed. through town
/, last week, accompanied by o sum
burnt boar, whose performances wore
tho delight of tho young folks.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

Tho Governor and Comptroller
General have EXTENDED the t,mo for
tho collection of State and County
taxes till 1st Of April.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

Every section of our County should
be represented in the Convention to
be held at this place on Saleday in
April.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23
DRY~GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE Il CROCKERY,

HARDWARE Il CROCKERY.
LAMPS & KEROsEN OIL.
( have now and will eehtinuaily
Keep on band quantities OF BACON,
MOLASSES, and SALT,
lhave just received 400 sacks Flour,
20 barrels Of MaekOrol--eonsistinr Of
whole barrels, half barrels and quartz
or barrels; Is barrels Sugar; and 10
sacks Coffee. All of which will be
sold cheaper than in any other Coun.
try Store in Pickens. An who wish
tho above articles at low prices, wifi
90 viii to call on INC, before purchas,
ing elsewhere.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

The names OF all candidates will be
inserted In the SENT1NEh for $500
cash --no more nor less.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

XNMITNER SYSasaEStj,
ATTORNEY AID CoUEsRJLoR AT Jaw,
GRRENVILLE, 8. o.
Draotioes IN tho Circuit ourt and Court
H. Probate for Piekens oupiy,
May is 42 ea
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23
VIZ A

| want delivered at Liberty 1001,s
600 Shingles; 10000 bushels of Corn,
Tor both of which the bighost nariGSs
prices will be paid.
S. M. HOLCOMBR,
Liberty Station, Dec. 7, 1875 --tg
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Q1 . day at home. Agents wanted. Out
plH fit and terms free. True s. Co., Aus
gusta, Maine.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

6NHBPER WEEK guaranteed to Agents,
MI Male and Female, in their locality.-
VI / Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address
p. o. VlCKERY s. CO., Augusta. Me
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

TiNHE Tanite Co. StIoudsburg, Pa, Emery
Il Wheels and Machinery
SIS to $40 per day at home. Samples worth
81 free Stinson & CO., Portland, Maine
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

w ANTED .sIins AfHn,' fSs statisnss1 the Sss'
Packages in the world 1t contains 10 sheets
paper, 10 Envclops golden Pen, Pen older,
Pencil, Patent Yard Measure. and piece of
Jcwclry. Single package with pair of els.
CANT dOld Stone Sleeve Buttons, post paid,
20 cts. for Sl.OO. This package has been
examined by the publisher of THE SENTINEL,
and found as reprcsented-w0rth the money.
Watches given away to oil Agents.
Circulars free.
BRIDE s, co, 7G5 Broadway. New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

Ten years ago Messrs. Geo. p. Rowell g.
Co. established their advertising agency in
New York City. Five years ago they ABB
sorbed the business conducted by Mr., John
Hooper, vino was tho first TO go into this
kind of enterprise. Now they have tho salts
faction of controlling the extensive and oom-
plete advertising connection which has ever
been secured, and one which would be hardly
possible in any other country but this. They
have succeeded in working down complex
business into so thoroughly q systematic
method that no change In the newspaper sys-
tenn of America can escape notice, while the
widest information upon all topics Interest,"
ing to advertisers is placed readily at the
disposal OF the public.
New York Times, june IA, 1875.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

DSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING.
j. How either sex may fascinate and gain
the love and affections of any person they
choose, instantly. This art all can possess,
free, by mail, for 20 cents together with a
Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
book.
Address T. WILLIAM s. CO., Pub Phila.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23
GUANO /!

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
call the attention Of their friends to the fact.
that, in addition TO their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10
Lexington Prcsbyterys
.tTlANyIa.f,e. tS- Z. NAV "a faTR

FOURTH Days CEEDINGS-REC1PROCAr. DC-
TIES OF CHURCHES AND, PAST0Rs-FoREIGN
MISSIONS sUPPLIES-sTATISTI-
CAL INFORMATION. ,.. .-......
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatcb.l
Presbytery met and was opened with
prayer. Minutes read and approved.
Rev. Fl. Gilmore made report on the
subject OF reciprocal duties. This report
showed good degree Of punctuality on
the part OF the congregations in paying
the amount due to the ministers for their
services, only a few churches failing in
completely complying with their obliga-
tons.
The Committee on Foreign Missions made
report.
The 3Oth Of August was chosen as the
time for the meeting Of the next stated meet
ing Of Presbytery.
The stated clerk made his statistical re-
port to the General Assembly; accepted and
ordered to be forwarded.
The Committee on the Minutes Of Synod
made report; which was adopted.
On motion, the treasurer was directed to
pay the sum of thirty-five dollars each to the
commissioners to the General Assembly.
The Committee on the Narrative reported.
The report was received, adopted, and or
sembly.
A vote Of thanks was cordially rendered
to the citizens OF this community for their
hospitality, and the authorities OF the Asso-
ciate Reform Church for the use OF their
house Of worship by the Presbytery during
its sessions. .,':
The missionary supplies reported. Min
utes of the session We're then read, and the
Prcsbytery adjourned to meet in Lexington
on the oath instant.
The following statistics will show the con-
dition of the churches: Added on examine
ton, 234; on certificate, 100; adults bap-
tized, 1OS; infants, 2O5; children in Sab
bath schools and Bible classes, 3,50S; sus-
tentation, S1,139; evangelistic fund, $40 !;
validfund, $421 foreign missions, S2,275 |;
education, ST Al; publication, SS77; pres
byterial, S447; pastors salaries, sl9,57s
congregational, s13,a11; miscellaneous,
$954. u. b. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA POSTAL
AFFAIRs.-The post-office at Churchland,
Norfolk county, Va.,, on ,the route. from
Bellevue to Norfolk, is reestablished, with
Thomas G. Trotman as postmater. A new
post-ofiee is established at Greenlaw Wharf,
King George county, Va, near Port Royal,
on the route from Fredericksburg to Baiti-
more, with p. Parker az postmaster A
new post-oflice is established at Snead's
Camp, Franklin county, Va, on the route
between Evansville and Young's Store, with
William A. Pedigo as postmaster. Major
J.. Thomas is appointed postmaster at Point
Lick, Tazewell county, Va, vice IT. S. Hig.
ginbotham, resigned. Lazarus Bibb is ap.
pointed postmaster at Louise: Courthouse
uiCe George Turner, removed. A new
post-office Is established at Piney Grove,
Kanawha county, W. Va, on the route IRON
Kanawha Courthouse to Galliopolis, Ohio,
with Mrs. Marina Hurt rs postmaster. The
post-ofice at Sardis, Harrison county, w
Va, on the route from Wilsonburgh to
Prospect Hill, is reestablished, with Robert
S. Ogden as postmaster. A new post-office
is established at Cedar Valley, Monongalia
county, W. Va, on the route between Ar.
nettsville and Laurel Point, with W. N
Stewart rs postmaster. The post-oftice al
Cougars Mills, Randolph county, is dis.
continued for want OF candidate; papers
so to Webster Courthouse. The post-office
at Coon's Store, Boone county, w. Va, is
also discontinued; the papers go to Crook
The Office at Whitaker Rock is also discon'
tinued; the papers 80 to Mingo Flat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

I A New OUTLET FOR PETROLEUM Rich
mond is now formally in the field as COM
petitor for a share Of the export trade in
petroleum. The oil is coming forward to
that point uia the Ohio river from Pittsburgh
to Huntington, West Va, and from Hunt
ington eastward by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. Export buyers have already
awaited themselves Of this source of supply,
and have recently chartered vessels to load
at Richmond for European ports, including
a German bark, 751 tons, with 5000 barrels
refined petroleum for Bremen, at IS. 3D..
Lubec, at As. Cd, and Norwegian bark
with about 3,OOO barrels refined petroleum
for the Baltic Norwegian or Swedish), at
As. cd. per barrel. These charters, the first
effected for this route, were made through
Messrs. Funch, Edge & Co., shipping mer-
chants Of south William street, In this city.
The new source OF demand for tonnage for
this interest is considered an encouraging
''sign OF the times. "-Ne,o York Times,
OH .s .'#-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10
THE LEE MONUMENT CAUSE IN BALTIMORE

THE LEE MONUMENT CAUSE IN BALTIMORE.
A Lee memorial meeting was held Monday
night. under the auspices OF the General
Committee OF the Society OF the Army and
Navy of the Confederate States, to devise
ways and means to aid in the erection OF the
equestrian statue to General Lee at Rich
mond, Va. Rev. w. w. Walker, General
Herbert, Judge Inglis, Henry NJ. Warfeld,
and other citizens, were present and made
remarks in advocacy of the object OF the
meeting. The expense will be about SIS, 1000,
Of which about $1,000 has been secured. A
resolution was adopted to, appoint a COM
mittee OF fifty ladies and fifty gentlemen to
carry into effect plans to raise funds.-Sua.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10
prcsbytcry Of Roanoke.

REPORTS FROM THE CHURCHES-SUNDAY-
SCHOOL CAUSE-DANCING PARTIES DISCOUN-
| TENANCED-CoNGREGAT IN ARREARS TO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO THE GENERAL
ACKNOWLEDGMENT TO PREACH-oTHER
BUSINESS DISPOSED OF. r.,,I...
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
This ecclesiastical body met at the beauti-
full and flourishing village OF Chatham, or
Pittsylyania Courthouse, on Wednesday the
Sd instant. DR.. T. e. Peck was made Mode
rator, and Rev. j. II. Davis and Ruling
Elder Il. o. Rogers, OF Black Walnut, tenn
porary clerks. The usual routine business
was attended to OF receiving and digesting
reports from the several churches on the
state of religion, Sabbath schools, pastoral
support, systematic beneticence, &C., which
exhibited some progress, but not without
some discouragements. .u-ltft ssst...;..,s
The Sunday-school cause seems to be re
ceiving increased attention. It was ordered
that the sessions OF the: churches see that
our own catechisms exclusively be taught
| in our own schools. !: .a. s..-a
In answer to an inquiry from the session
| OF the GAINESVILLE church, in regard to the
propriety OF Christians frequenting, and OF
parents encouraging or permitting their
children to attend, dancing parties, the Pres
bytery reiterated its former testimony against
such practices. 'sa5 80
Several of the congregations appearing
from their reports to be so seriously IN ar
| rears to their ministers as to cause them
GREAT Inconvenience, and endangerlng the
stability of existing relations, the, Com
mittee on Pastoral Support was directed to
write to such churches, in the name OF the
Presbytery, in regard to the matter. Il, ~.
An encouraging advance seems 10 nave
been made in the matter OF systematic pc
Incidence. The only excuse offered IN any
~ the reports for having failedto take up q
collection was that of being for the time
without minister. The Presbytery de-
cided that this was no sufficient excuse.
Although the number OF contrlDutlhg
churches to the several causes seem 70 We
steadily increasing, the amounts contrlputea
have not in every instance been enlaIseu.
The wants Of the, education cause paItieu-
larly were forcibly presented py ". A ~
ander, Of the Seminary. Or. Peck was ihaVe
the chairman Of this committee.
Rev. j. II. Davis and Judge W. d. ,l reg
way us principals, and Dr.. Peck and VIII
liam p. Dupuy, OF Briery church, as after
mates, were appointed con,missi TO the
General Assembly, which is to meet at l sa-
vannah next week. 81
Spring Fill church was chosen as the
place, for the next stated meeting, TO take
place on the Wednesday before the second
Sabbath Of September.
I Mr.. b. Hunter Dupuy was licensed to
preach as probation for the ministry, and
having q cali To preach to the PoWhatan
ch,rca, . tvithinlthe bounds OF East Hanover
Presbyterya Gin connection with Centre
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10


LIQUOR arRAnE & kEy1vA or r.fn
LEArsTOBAcco IN On ga pTAfN Il. b. n,,N
Observation-Disclosures rlig WAREHOUSES.
MEN, s. 80 81 !. 6 rs IL ii
sIcsnspondsaesof tae Richmond isispatch,l
q. ,DANyTIhs, Il, May s, as1e.
IS + have kept these figures for several tays
In the hope az being able 80 present my
monthly statenfeNtof the trade iii raanufsos
tared tobacco along with that sof the. trade
Ia lead, but the collector OF internal revenue
hns been 60 busy with the tistifssss and the;
other dealers in liquors that he has not had
time TO add up the columns for me. There
surely must be considerable revival in
the liquor trade; and yet spirits have d re-
markable tendency townwards.
The sales OF leaf tobacco for last month
are reported by President p. w. Terrell, OF
the Tobscco Association, as follows. Quar-
tity sold, LILO, 1871 pounds; amount paid
therefor, S2l7, 055 .5t !; average per hundred
pounds, Si2.69. & ,,s.4 ..s ~ 3 81
The sales OF leaf tobacco for April, 1875,
pounds; amount paid therefor, S373, 821 81 !;
average per hundred pounds, S23. IL. a.s3'.,.;
The sales OF leaf tobacco from the list Of
October, 1875 to 1st OF May, 1875. stand
thus: Quantity sold, 11,S12,074 pounds;
amount paid therefor, s1,2S5, 174.6S; aver
age per hundred pounds, S10.6S.
The sales OF leaf tobacco from the 1st OF
October, 1874, to the LIST Of May, 1876, stood
thus: Quantity sold, S,T54,700 pounds;
amount paid therefor, 81, 90l, 920.81; ag-
| erase per hundred pounds, s2L71. ;,.Gs
| = 1t appears plain from the last two state
ments, after making due allowance for the
increased extent OF territory from which
Danville Is drawing, that more than half her
share Of last years crop OF tobacco has been
marketed. t@ ~ tAttz.F
The monthly averages for the several
months Of the current tobacco year arc as
follows: October, 1875, S1325; November,
1926; December, 1921; January, 1876,
s1t.22; February, $1,000; March, $l0.9o !:
April, Sl2.69.
The members of the Fiity-third Virginia
regiment will hear with regret OF the death
of Captain Il. B. Moon, Of Halifax county.
Though only quartermaster, remem-
Der that when "Armstead's Old Brigade"
was encamped in 1862 along the York River
railroad he yentured SO far towards the
front as to have his horse shot under him.
Rev. George W. Dame, of the Episcopal
church. was sick yesterday, and did not
preach. Rev. DR.. Martin, OF the Presbyte-
rian church, was attending the session OF the
Roanoke Presbytery at Chatham, and conse-
Iuuently his church was closed.
Rev. NJ. w. Read preached at Ringgold
Yesterday morning, and at the Baptist
church in North Danville yesterday evening.
Mr.. w. he. Reynolds; an old merchant
Of this county, is reported extremely i'll.
The directors Of the Grange warehouse
fhaye refused to make any agreement with
the other warehouse-men. You know it Is
always harvest day for the house that has
the first sale. AS yet the Tobacco Associa-
ton have taken no public action in the mat
ter except that the sales committee has di-
rected the other warehouse-men not to pro-
coed with their sales as heretofore. SO things
stand now. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

THE STRAWBERRY BUsINEss.-The ship
ment of strawberries sto New York and
Philadelphia on Saturday aggregated nearly
10000 quarts. The steamer Equator, which
left for Philadelphia, had one Of the new
Charleston-made Lyman patent refrigera-
tors, which was put up on Friday night: 1t
carried nearly 10000 quarts OF berries, ship
ped by MesSrs. Paul, WEIGH & Co., who also
Shipped by. the same steamer about 1900
crates Of green peas. The steamer Cham
pion, for New York, carried 10000 quarts
Of berries and about 5000 crates OF peas
Charleston Is. c. Ne,oS, Sh. .a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10
A WEST y1Re1S1AS CHARGED WITH PASS

A WEST VIRGINIAN CHARGED WITH PASS
INC COUNTERFEIT MoNEY.-C. T. Lucas, OF
Giles county, West Virginia, was on Monday
committed to jail IN Baltimore for a hearing
on Friday, in default Of 5000 bail, by United
States Commissioner Rogers, on the charge
Of attempting to pass ten-dollar counter
felt note on the National Bank Of Richmond,
Indiana, to Massimo Pisani, No. al west
Baltimore street. Another similar note was
found on him. Lucas is q country merchant
of respectable standing. He did not explain
where he got the counterfeit notes, but as
serts his Innocence. He had specie and
other good money in his pocket when ar
rested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10
by Telegraph. I.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW xOf6h CdAnhEISlE.H
h. H 'es " Is LEO soasSsta Sa sat s ia
seod to Choice do. s5so@ss Leas dull
1n ef snsne snAnSs gss
changed. aIolasses unchanged Rice steads.. Resin
SSfssgsfa 7t's #Rsss
- sFT bsrTIao ORE 4 .:iits,
BALTIMORE, May 9.-Elonr easier; not qEotabH
lower. Wheat dull and loseri Pennsylyaais red,
ssst s5S ss.sa NE ysss sSs sS5s
3 d I'VE du sE 1882 e PROVE
Ssss Hsss RsSss
lard nnchanged: Coffee steady Whlsdkssy gaict q
LOUISVILLE.
we gg. y s d eor ans m sna ed
tiv aea wi.s 4s@5oe Oats Strong
at ss@42c; Rye dull and nominal. Pr Pro-, In
shoui Shoulders u se. Clear Tfo.sides @Iisc clear
sides, 11aH113c. Bacon-Shoulders, &C.; clear rib
sSs 61 g sss s lasaass ssE Fss
l4X@15c. Whiskey firm 1t Sf.o7.
4; .,. rs =. %5 e., CINCINNATI !, ,
CINCINNATI, May 9.-Flour dull and Unchanged nc
quiet ut 4794Sc. OATS quiet az SItD4oc: nySuu-
settled ut 7B@72c. Barley dull and nominal Pork
quiet and unchanged. Lard In fair demand; steam
12Xc, held at l2Sc.; kettie rendered, 1Skc. Bulk.
meats dull shoulders. 7H@sc clear-ri6 sidss, a0a
unchanged HOGS steady and firm fair 70 good
heavy, "a .20@47.40;. receipts, l,2l3 head; no
shipments. .Whiskey in good demand az fui prices
... ...,.iy ST. LOUIS. gySits
CT. IoUIs. May 9.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
WheatNNo. red fall, $14O No. 8 fan, S1.2S Did.
Corn unsettled; No. Q mixed A7% Oats dull white;
S3. rive and barley very dull sWhiskey scalrce ana
wanted, Pork dull and unchanged. Lard dull.
Buik-meats and bacon dull and unchanged. Hogs-
Light shipping bacon, Cattle In good demand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

ATTEMPTED CoWHID1NG OF BALTIMORE
PREACHER morning passers-Dy
on Baltimore street near Eutaw were grail
fed by the unusual sight OF minister OF
the gospel held fast in the grasp OF two
Young men who were raising aloft, not the
standard Of truth, but two raw, suggested
cowhides. The gentleman who thus gained
unenvlable notoriety, and doubtless also
experienced certain unpleasant sensations,
was the Rev. r. Semple Rowe, pastor OF
the Northwestern mission of the Methodist
Protestant Church, holding its meetings on
Lexington street, and the young men were
William Richards and j. A. Richards, bro
theirs. They were decided in their re-
quest that the reverend gentleman
should apologize for some alleged IN
suit, and he was equally decided that
he would not. At this iuncture police
man appeared on the scene, and the fraser.
Bile Damon and Pythias were taken to the
Western police station. On the arrival
there of Justice Peters their father also ap-
peared, and requested the hearing OF the
case might be postponed until this morning,
and the magistrate named the hour OF III
O'Clock as, the time.
In Justice to Mr.. Rowe it must be said that
this is not "a scandal case" The TWO
Young men who made the assault were IN
dignant because the preacher mad cailed tne
attention OF their father to certain conduct
OF their mother during religious services,
which he did not regard as proper ana pe-
coming in a Christian lady. There have
been some troubles in the church, and Mrs.
Richards allowed her wrath and her hospl-
tally to the pastor to carry her beyondc, the
bounds of decorum. Hence the complaint
to Mr.. Richards, and the foolish attempt to
cowhide Mr.. Rowe by. the two Richards
boys Ali the facts in. the case will proba-
bly, be brought out at the hearing to-day
american. ..1a5f - : 7 e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

A GEOGRAPHICAL BLUNDER.-At o recent
meeting of the Maryland Historical Society
ex-Attorney-Gene Jones called attention
to book entitled s'Butler's History of the
United States" which he said contained q
number Of great plumbers. He states that
among the errors is one which is the most
glaring, because it shows great ignorance,
the blunder being the statement that Mason
and Dixon's line lies between Virginia and
North Carolina. DR.. Dalrymple read from
q journal OF Captain Henry Fleet an ae-
count of voyage from Virginia to the Falls
OF the Potomac in 1880. - r: s&IiE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

A minister while marrying couple OF
his rustic Pensioners felt exceedingly dis
concerted on his asking the bridegroom If
he were willing to! take the woman for his
welded wife by the would-be Benedict
scratching his head and saying, GAY, Pm
w11llin. but PdIrather haze her sister,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10
MARINE ENrELE.HGEECE. & !.
MINIATURE ALNfANAc---MXY 0,1e7e. IA
Sun rises.... 49,. 500 HIGH TIpEs a.oo
Moon rises ...... 9:33 Evening ...........2 6:31
= PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 8, 7 876.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 8, 1875. ii
Schooner F. II. odiorne, Crowel, Portland, Ice, III.
Schooner Frank. Leaning, Cullen, Petersburg,
light, Curtis & Parker. -
lsHchooner L. 4 w. Shovel, Jackson, Alexandr1a,
grain, Ha1nII, Crenshaw e Co. .yFfgt4
Sloop Sophie, Cheeyes, James river, grain.
I, s 49, .at' ~I,s,. 81 SAILED. $50 IS
. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. We Allen ~ 90,
agents. ,-st/ ttkL
and Messengers, w. p. Porter, agent. q
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, N0rf0ik, @es.
chandise and passengers, l.. u. Tntum, agent,
steamer Roanoke Skinner, baltimore, merchan.
disc and passengers, L. b, Tatum, agent.
Schooner Maria PiersoB, Grant, New York, canneI
coal Geryas Storrs, agent. ,,,,
Schooner Major William II. Tantum, Shoe, Phila-
dephia, railroad-ties, Curtis Parker
CLEARED FoR THIS PORT.
From Windsor, N. g., May 9Th, schooner Katies
Sf rrons New, Yors, MaJ 18th, schooner John
It's, Quillan. - -
.GSchooners William Allen, Jones, and Henry PaSs
kerr Lewis, from Richmond, at New York May Gfli.
Schooners Mary K. Rankin, Fuller, and YANKEE
Doodle, Rose, from Richmond, at New SoTK MAY
7th. ~
Schooner Para, Chase. from Richmond for Kio
Grande, put into bermuda May cd In Distress nav
ing sprung foremost during heavy weather. VIII re-
pair and proceed. - Z. 80. - 8 g