davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

n.. .,;.,o .;,,nlc mic.
" 80 H., !. ,,a i,n,h ar
'.,' ,,,.,,a .-.., =, tho
J. "a. -, L,.,,;,r an,
e" " L.,
~. ia, ..;I t.,, v;,, a
-, -. - ,J,n;r,,;o,
Nc. ~. ..,;,,,.
~. -. - ,eo,o Atom, ,owns.
- ..J !, !. hos .,o,v I wish 10
m ri. ,,.;. ...r.ch.;r nv the
- {. .nJ wheeling srwarl a
-, -, A. AI,o, n,,cci her.
N,s T.. ~. c.;a,dr. ida wh;ls b,bv
II.arJ n;ct;,r N, n hitter which
III en-. fr,m ,ho ,ohl. amused
LIE h.. ,,,,,;,, !, IN ,,scs,
an, o., rovcmhr tho head clerk
-, p.lmo,,,. ?" bev,u Mrs. Al,or. .,he
,,o w;,h tho .ch,l,,,v s,cc and the
,,,comv arts, eve, A few wears since,
T.. w,s . i.,d;n,, ,,rcl,nt In one of
our rcc,,;e. Through the treach.
r. Gid :, wh,se b,aor he had
.,,,sdaa hs hoc,mc , b,pkrup, and
u,. s,rccd a, lac, IN accent the .;,ua
,;on bo HILL .,,rc.c,t OF his Eve
l,,uh,or, d,,,,,,,e,, rcared and fash.
;o,sblv cduc,,cd. only one. the Young.
.s, .,,,l do any thing to assist her.
s.,f or ,essep IN. family burden. while
.,I.,l.- ,,,,,,,o,olv ,ros,rs,ej Inv
,ho l.., &c t,r,,rc brc,n,e a helpless
;,v,l;J IN, INV little heroine has
.n.oa hor..lr .ou,I 70 every emcr.
800 JIo,sol.ener .eamstress.
- III !, an, al. Ia. tho ,r,csles.
e., &c .,L;,o Tho uos, az ,hc;r
Ill ;.,,,,o A 6r;e,d If mine
,.,;,. .v.,,,;,.;,, somo of hor mint,
TO- or,;..i hos, ,.,e,, and su,ye.,al
H., h. ,;,,,,, .I;s,,.e ,,f thcm NJ yssl
nr;.os Adm, u,,u ,b;. hint, ,br
h,. ogs,sJ some of the hest for sole
- r..,- -.
""' ""S "'e' VIZ" w. "
"ge"'e''. "o'"'"s "'
'e" "'e''' VI "e' P'''s'
'"A""' wv" :" 'e ~ ="
"e' :" 'Pe"" '"e VIM" :"
Mug 'S'' '" 80,
VT :" "'9 "P"
e"ce !" .''' VI " q
''""s' "s' .""
''" "s'
"'s".' !" '
,e's sue '''su' "ep o w,n:''
ie'' '"e VII" ~
." =,
u" "'''e' "'e' "e
c''"o' '''Se "
list her Rom my """ purse ""'
hope Ia interest sumo friend IN her
case; and Mrs. Alton paused, while
her ey es sought her friends face wi't'
fully.
Lena, throwing Of Il mnncnta'y
feeling Of embarrassment answered =
Il am sure sh'u'd be glad tn ASSIST
her, Nellie. IT II we're IN my power
but we have slrealv more paintings
than l can find room for, and 1t does
cost one 50 much t" dress nowadays.
Why. only this morning papa was lee
turing me IN what he was pleased to
call my extravaganza, because | want
ed that lovely b, acelet at Balls. Such
, beauty! And not another Ia town
like II I'm SIRE don't begin to have
"a much ~ other urls with our means;
and what, the use of living. I should
I.. - :. -. -, d,.. 49,
' INC, " ' n. >. '"' '
An old,f,.Lioue,. ono,a,ion, one sci,
.lom heard in the hustle and rush of
Tho nre.eu, worldly a.e. rose /, Mr.,
Alton's lips
".Ca.ider the lilies Of the Geld.
how they grow; they toll not, neither
10 they spin; ali vel | say unto you.
that even Solomon. in all his glory.
was not arr,red like one of these.
where,~e. IL God 80 c,othe the grass
# Nh. field. which to-day is. and To-
morrow is c,st intn the oven. shall he
not much more cloihe YOU, oh We of
little faith"
'Oh, IT you intend adding 'sec"''d-
w. IL papa's sermon, | may rs well be
,o,iny" l,uph,d Lem, ri.i,p To her
!, -, no., -. o.,
=. 90 .,'v s,r,hor sary;.. 10 ,ou
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

Ten years seo Me..r. o~o. y. rowsliS CO. e-,sb-
il.h.a their advertising sssncy Ia Nv York city,
Five years ago they absorbed the bu.lnss. conduct
I'd by Mr. John iiOop.r. -he vas the aru to ~
into ,h. Hind u enterprise. Nov they have the
Satisfaction VI evnirollas the mos, extensive an.
complete Advertising connection whicb b" ever
been secured and on, which would be hardly rrs-
slbls 10 any other eoanify bot this. They have
succeeded In working do~a a complies business into
20 thoroughly system rite method ,hs, 90 change
In the newspaper system Of Aiasries can sseaps
notice. ~hiie the sides, Information upon all
topics Interesting to advertiser 10 Placed readily At
the disposal Of the public.
VIEW WORK. TIMES. June a. 1875
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31
THE PAyORITE HOME RrMEDYi

EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all disease Of the Liver, Stomach aud Spleen.
The SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint sre a bitter
had taste Ia the nnuihi Paia Ia the Rick, Sides
or Joinis ofien mistaken Tor ihcnmailrni, As1r
stsmash; Lass Of APOSTLE; Bowels alt,fnaiiyely
esa-tive and Lax; ileadaehe ass OF Memory with a
painful sensation Of haying fiied do s.imet hing
which ought TO have hc.n done, Dsbilliyi Low
spirits, think yclloS Appearance ~ the ska aud
kyes dry cough often mistaken ior tohsurnl'-
ton.
Sometimes many II thess symptoms attend the
disease, at other, very lev; bui the LlvkR, the
largss organ la the bsiy l. gensrally the seai q
the diseise, and u MT regulated Ia time, great sun
efing, wretchednrss and DkAtu will ensne,
For DYSPEPSIA, CONsTIP ATION, Jaundice.
BILL Us aitacks. SICK HEADACHE, I0iir, lle-
preston Of splits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn,
ac, Ac.,
The Cheapest, Psrsst sad Best Family
Medicine In the werld.
NAKurAruRKD ONLY Br
J. ii. ZEILIN a CO..
MACON. GEORGIA, and PHILADELPHIA
r,hs $40. an v. ~ nrar.ifh iri'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31
STANFORD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BAKERY.
HARDWARE
Csmpe,ll A Miller
PHYSICIANS
2. ": lessn. ". ..
BLACKSMITH
u. q. Aihrd.
NEWSPAPERS.
Tue Inierior journal.
uS pfRTAKkRs.
A. isrhune.
LIVERY srABEzs.
fatn'an Owens.
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
sN MnaeIy.
HOTELS.
Ayer, Hotel.
D. O-ens, rrrpri.,ar
uRisr MILLS
Bufalo steam Grlst,
John ". RJai, rrepri-ior.
stanford Female College.
stanford seminary.
'"' i b.. Z p x.rrimsn.
Dr. Lee D llnsngn.
MILLINERY.
ar. n. .. Davies.
DRUG sTuRIs
saith Ill,sssy.
AucTloNktRs
~ Z. Lush.
J. N. higsins
HATS, cars. Ae.
M. lewis.
Hayden Hrs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31
TRAINS.
Mans.

s,mcr.t Msii cic-~. N 4. NJ, opcn. 400 r "
Louisville Mail clu-cs 9Oo A. ", ap-ns too y. "
Richmond and Livingston Mail closes 500 7. NJ.
np~n- ap a. N.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

placed II IN her friend : hand.
BY the way, Lena" she said.
stopping To pick up the baby tn con.
ceal her embarrassment, II had let,
ter from Gordon short time SINCE
A sudden flish swept into l.eua's
face, and in voice which she sircwe
in vain To make careless aud uncon.
cerncd, she sand =
lie Is wen, ! hope
~, '"'' '"' " 80 .h,
u - :" s''''' 80 '"' ~ IN
'"'"' Wv ''"' p' w. :" W."
u "' " =. ~ "' ~ I'M
'N'vP'''S ~, , NV, = ~ Wv -. .e
-'""' "y "'' ~ y" " ~
N :" "''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-15

b ,uses cannot agree, then the House Of Reps
resentatives, voting by States 10 the man.
ner provided By the Constitution when the
election devolves upon the House. shall de.
eide to be the true and valid return"
Mr.. Sherman said that the bill provided
that no electoral vote shall be rejected with.
out the concurrence Of both houses. Bot
the proviso Ia section 8 leaves 1t discretion.
ary with each house when to put the main
question on objections which NAV be made
to the vote Of any State. This would put 1t
in the power Of either house 10 protract the
debate indefinitely, aud thus defeat the Will
Of the people. It might be said that this
was not probable. but as we are now pro-
yidiug against sl contingencies this must be
considered. He suggested that an amend
ment be made making 1t mandatory in each
house to terminate the debate at the end Of
two hours.
Mr.. Morton quoted from speech made by
him in January, 1878. in which be spoke IN
the strongest terms Of the dangers OF the ga
joint rule. This. he said, was long before
there was any idea that the House would De
Democratic. This bill differed from the 22d
joint rule in that it allowed debate on dis
puted questions, ard provided that no cleo
toral vote shall be rejected except By the coz
current vote Of both houses. That 22i joint
rule permitted one house to disfranchise Il
whole State. 1t was wickedly unconstitu'
fippo1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-15

tan, who entertained them for nearly an hour
with one Of bis most patriotic anG eloquent
pieces ofrbetoric IL has ever been the fortune
OF your correspondent 10 hear. Major Willis
~. Dance was called on and addressed the
assembly, as be always does. with great force
and effect. Judge Farrar, of Amelia. was
next introduced as the original "Johsuy
Reb," and ID is useless to say that he, with
bis original wit and pathos, unclaimed tie
whole crowd.
Meade Haskms. Esq, who happened to be
present. was invited to speak, aud although
he only rose to excuse himself, he made an
cNfemporapeous effort as good 40 we ever
heard
Judge DabneY then announced ,be com.
mittee both of Indies and gentlemen, with
William s. Archer, Esq, as the chairman
and treasurer. The committee, especially
the lady portion, Immediately went tc. work,
and we understand a good beginniug was
made; and then the crowd dispersed, NIL of
determination to raise full amount fof this
county. We forgot to state that DR.. P. s.
Dance, the. county superintendent of educa.
ton, was called upon and delivered some
very felicitous remarks. and stated that in
his visits to his schools he had taken up sub.
scriptions to the monument among the
SCHOLARS, and that all, even the colored pu-
pills, had contributed literally.
The County Court did but little, as it gave
way to the Circuit Court, which unfor.
tunately commenced on the same day. Judge
Dickinson bad no. much business to do, and
only held his court for three days.
Everybody here is erj1ypg this glorious
weather. Gardening, sowing oats, and
ploughing for corn are engaging the attention
Of the farmers, wlrsse only cause Of complaint
is the great fail in the price Of tobacco. If it
does not soon rise again much smaller crop
than last years will be attempted in this
region. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-15

A SAD, SAD SToRY.-Yesterday Constable
Humphrey received dispatch from Rich
mond to arrest for saie.kaepipg young girl
named Maggie Williams, aged eighteen
years, who had left her home in that city last
Wednesday, and who, it was thought, bad
taken up her residence at house Of ill re-
pute in this city kept by Madame George.
Constable Humphrey found the girl in the
house No. Cove street, corner of Metcalf's
lane, and kept by 9 mulatto woman named
Margaret Copeland. On being brought be.
fore the Mayor the girl, who is frall and
delicate in appearance, acknowledged that
she had left her home from the fact that
she had been i'll treated and abused by her
fauily, and stated that if she was re.
turned to them she would not renain, but
would seek shelter st her grandmother's, In
Louisa county. She further stated that she
had been virtuous up to the time of her de-
parture from home, and had she been treat.
ed with kindness would have remained so !;
she was dressmaker, and had come from
Richmond in company with woman named
Maggie George. The girl during the exam
inaiion evinced some feeling. The Mayor
ordered her to be confined 10 suitable quar-
tiers at the statiou.house until the proper
parties from Richmond claim her. They
have been telegraphed to.-NoJo!E Psrgt'
ntan, 14th. - -ftt' Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-15
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE
Tf,KsDAY. March a. 1E7B.-


1nerfsan Gatd--I a na. ea,s "a &c.
sis so Sse sev ssS ST. Visiis ssfaTea 81
esi 33 asked; Yirgnia tyx-fteefrab'e coupons,
I124 ssked: Hicnncbnd cits s'a. s4A DO; Peters.
e,a =; Lsachours cry IS, 80 nd: Norfolk city S's
IS, gold. H. md s., so DID. vsssini. c.n,Isi Ran.
T we srs . m9 Saes j. and ~ sssed
anoj:, rs askea yEaio,s md Ispns.ses Rairosd
secoad mortgage es, j. and IL, S. biz. ~ asked;
souls stde 2 siiro: 9 second mc.,Kxe 6's .. and
add j., 80 bid. SO ss,srd !; + ichmosd and Heters-
hurg fairoa erst gage So, !. and D.. OH bst1
no sr rs. j. ana j.. szs BIDS sictinons and
i aa vilfa Railroad consolidstct6's. ~ and Ne. lin
bia. 72;s asked5 Ric raond. York biysr snf Chesa.
.cSiaai Ionds--James giver sed, Kanswha Cana
s River Gar apa o s
7sd ~, ~ asked. zILEt. III f4,e II 1l.5I
Roiiro0f @oes,.-R ichmondr. Eredc,isksburg
md Potomac RaIrcad common, 100 paS, % od
tfchmond, frtderfessourI and PotoDsc Rat.roao
skrper cent. guaranteed. e.sO0 PAR, Sb'bfd: hlcns
GER cent. sgsrsneee. iuo S lssr. a4 :d sssSoafd
and Roanoke KailrosS guarantee q. 00par. 97bid.
sssnal Stoeass Jsiaes Rirsraad Esoawlia Cana u
SAX Socss-FIrss National Bank 1ootpar; If
bdr ll9 asssa : \ ARRIVAL Bank of Virstnia, loo
bid Onion Bark. OF Rtehmond, 80 par, 40 I'D. 80
ashsd: Merchants AM 3iaileYs-S yinyf, 20 par, %
bid; % aske I: Ci,y SAM g. 25 par. "a asked
Rschnord Bau slnR aHtf' Insuraace Company %,
par, 80 bid Sssa asked Cilizi Us savings, 25 par
ELibli.p ~ ssr a1t#ss 81: - 49, nt.[E
Insurance CoDspantae.-vsrg.Dia FIRE and Ma
rtae, 25 par, as bid, JSaskcd; Vlrgsbia State, IS
Dag 90 bid, sTSsk-d: virginia Horne. 100 par,
bid. 80 asked; y City, a1G par, 7R6ij, 50 asked
ola Dominion, zoo par 70 bio. "a. asked; Granite
Insurance Corspapy, 81, par. go asked: Comuler-
c,sl Fire Insurance Company, Is par 20 bid 2S
asked
Miscellaneous james River and Kan awba
Packet, / 2h par, h atssked- ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-15
HE IHcnry-SecOnu Joint Eule-A
Snauce for "a WAR.

III III" Uuiled states Senate on Monday
NJ Morton called up the bill TO provide r
ana regulate The counting OF the electoral
woes TOT President aud Vice President, and
iAr DIVISION OF question arising thereon
MIR. hAIard thought it very proper that
ms IMPORTANT question should be considered
i. lhiS time. HI" &c. that the two houses
were controlled by different parties was
hAey to lead 10 the adoption of some mey-
sure on tue 81 jet W hch would be satisfac.
Tory to the American people. He said that
'uc J''h' rule which permitted the rejection
" 'ue electoral vote OF any State by the die
''"' u 'Nl'cr house seemed perfectly salts
.'''o's 70 Inc dlnlnaat party until the COM
i',3'oA Oh the Hou>e changed.
MT. norton SAID he had been IN favor of
"0,usa'ihS lna' rae tor three years.
MI hoA"cll AID imn-drtciy after the
'u1NHI Ut The thc,o.ai vote 10 1869 attrl
"on uah been c,s"a! % tie twea,, second
!''", tOi". ald iong DEBATE tad ensued on
us dsLLcr
w. hHF'rd sid whichever dcData had oc-
|''" tue &C. "as thit The Iule mad not
ct'tEed. lie said th,t this bin, lust
,1N i".|, r"nfrlr'G uprn The two houses
u,,"'" 'N"T lae electors! votes OF the S'utps
"",'n u I'd not id,i K bad ever been IL
'.1e1 ny The CJn,i uron.
i"urlatn said l. vas time that some
~. 'i'asuFe a. this should be adopted, for
<.,,n'Iu easily fortsee that the votes of
,nc, t''sn Ut some time be thrown out TO
,naro ~ 'a'ent aS 10 plunge the country into
nr,' $500 ahd rebellion. Il would not happen
.iIa,. - thousand times that the Vice- Pre-
Of ta u' "o0'a not know just what package
,c,,,a au!ns contained The votes of his par.
oy,nn "i party, and he could pick that up and
,t ptu Il. IL Vas through his iMr. Tburman,s)
, rnG,'"', mat the Senator from indiana in
b. cnn' Co.. we scc0rd section Of the bill, and
corld a"u II necessary. If any senator
yI.I - t Ee any better plan he would be
VII. ~. te said be would have II left inst
j. II, V'' ialnefs aud the Constitution lett
ri,l, -, Il, A'!u That the Vice President had the
,,,ur W uecide which was the correct sgt of
yna. The two houses were present a,
sIIn'" s OF The transaction. He would not
out no oouy 10 meddle with this matter,
Do !, "ou'o much rather the House would
sen,nd , ,nah Inc Senate. The House repre-
eysrr, .ne people and came from the people
and '"o years, while the Senate did not, |
n,,,ae would prefer to let them decide the
NJ ~ II IL "asto be changed ut all.
and cooper entertained the same on,nion
word. . n 10 amend by adding after the |
shal, d.o;t ne Two houses acting separately |
The fnjIa iue 10 be the true and valid return -
''Hs words: "Aad if the TWO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-15
From .PoHha,an County.

correspondence of the Richmond Dispatco.l
PowHATAs COURTHOUSE, March 8. 1876.
Our Circuit Court has just concluded the
spring term-Judge Asa D. Dickinson pre-
siding.
On last Monday-~hic was the first day
of the County Court-there was the largest
collection of people of all sorts, and condi.
tions, and colors we have seen for years.
The Judge of the County Court had given
notice for q month before that on that day
he would appoint committee to solicit sub
scriptions for the Lee monument, and the
ladies had been invited to hear speeches to
be delivered on the occasion. The ladies
occupied the jury.rooms above, and the floor
of theeoaet-h house below was deusely packed.
z Judge, Dabneys haTing explained the OBJ.
ject of the meeting, Introduced to the audi.
ence Major Randolph e. Finney, OF PoWha-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-15
Especial dispatch TO the Baltimore SUM-
The WhisiIey War IN ChIcagO-lm-


WASHINGTON, March IA dispatch was
received at the Treasury Department to-
night from Chicago to the effect that Rehm
hiss ed with the District A,torney to plead
guilty 10 two Of the warrants against him,
ply tine of $4,000, and go 10 the county
i.il. Iu consideration Of no further punish
nent he agrees to furnish testimony which
will convict Mann, Hoyt, Bridges, and
Wadsworth-al eX.nternal revenue Off
cer.-apd Jasper ID. Ward, eX.member OF
Congress and X-United States district attor-
rey. There VIII be another terrible war on
the whiskey ring, and al these parties are
men of Influence ard prominence. Rehm
was the treasurer Of the Chicago Whlskey
ring. He is at Present Il memoer OF the
Cook County Republican Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-15

ANGRY PAssIoNs.-ID the House Of Repre-
seutauvcs on Monday, just before the Speaker
was about to announce the vote, George +.
Hoar, of Massachusetts, rose to question OF
order. The Speaker paid no attentou to bis
repeated cry of I" Mr.. Speaker, Mr.. Speak
err; but while be was still on the floor an.
uounced the result Of the vote. After having
made the announcement Mr.. Kerr showed a
display OF temper altogether out Of keeping
with the dignity of the office he holds. Mr..
Hoar reminded him that prior to the an
nouncement of the vote be had risen 10 qusS-
ton OF high privilege. Mr.. Kerr replied by
saying that no gentleman would Interrupt
the Chair while be was stating proposition ;
whereat the Democrats vigorously appauded
and Mr.. Hoar sat down.-Balumore Amerl'
can.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-15
Letter from Petersburg.
mr. tHo

II
PETERSBURG, March IA, 1875.
The community was very much surprised
this morning to hear OF the proceedings
commenced 10 the United States Circuit
Court Of Richmond TO foreeIose mortgage
on the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio rail.
road and appoint O receiver. The first in>
.imation thereof was the service of the no.
tice last evening on Mr.. James e. Cuthbert.
treasurer OF the company, but the shIpp was
done so quietly that 1t did not leak out. Even
up to this evening no particulars have been
received, and .the officers and directors of
the road here are in the dark as to the case
or The result of the proceedings. The &C
ton Of the minority Of the English bond
holders on the occasion Of the recent visit of
General Mahoue to London, and The propo-
sitiou submitted by themy was regarded as
entirely satisfactory; and the directory of
the road, on their recent meeting in this
city, when said proposition was made known
to them, so expires sed themselves. But there
was small minority Of these English bond
holders who did not or would not come into
tie traces or agree to the proposition
of the majority, and to them it is believed
these proceedings are due. From what /
can learn the action for a foreclosure of
mortgage has been brought about by them
or their agents more tor the purpose Of
bringing the company toan exhibit and pay
ment of back interest than to actually throw
it into bankruptcy; for by throwing the
road into blrkruptcy, they could really
gain nothing. There are five and
half millions Of the di>jointed railroad
bonds, or bonds Of the several DIVISIONS
forming the consolidated line, held oy home
people, which would have to be paid, under
IL. n hn hnl
of the first receipts Of the rold, aud the EN-.
plole; of the road would have also to be
paid. The city Of Petersburg Is cndorser
the Southslde railroad, and would come
in as first mortgage. There is no
uneasiress felt on the part Of the hold.
ers Of these bonds. The opinion seems 10
be, though it cannot be stated as entirely
correct, that the proceedings are more a
threat tban OthcrWi,e-;hat the action L,
brought about By the dissatisfied En%i'Sn
honunoldera, in collision With Ton Scott or
Garrett, or other enemies Of the ROAD.
General Malone is in New York, having
been called there hy telegram on Saturday.
Il is believed if a receiver is appointed that
the trustees will prefer him 10 any Other
person. The ro:d is Of too grea. msgnl.
tude TO be taken charge OF or run by one
not acquainted with It's management and
workings. At present no further particu-
lars can be obtained.
Mrs. Harriet Hobbs, lady residing on
BollIDgbr0ke street, while returnlDg from IA
funeral yesterday afternoon fell and frac-
lured her right arm 10 two places.
The inhouse Of Dr.. John W. Gurley. in
Prince George county, was burned yesterday
morniDg Ut an early bOur-the work oil an
incendiarv, This is the second or third at.
tempt TO burn the property.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-15
Letter from Charlottesville.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatcn1
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Marcn IA, 1876.
The County Court was in session during
most Of the last week. The case that excited
most interest was the Scotlsvlle road-case,
which has been hanging fire for many
months. The history Of the case is about
this: Some months ago, upon toe represen-
tation and petition Of parties, the court ap
pointed q committee TO ascertain route |! ON
Charlottesville across the Monticello noun
tain, thence on TO Scottsville, by which saw
ipg Of four miles aud better road could lie
secured between these two points. The sur.
vcy orthis route ran through the place Known
AZ "W oodburn," now owned by Mir. Hamil.
ton Potts, cutting il up, AS he thinks, in Il
damaging way, and he is resisting the loca-
ton of the road. The read is also expected
to pass through Mr.. Brennan's fine place,
"Carltor," near Charlottesville. 1t IS ru-
mored that be will now resist It's passage.
The court referred the whole matter back TO
the commissioners 10 make new survey,
assess new damages, and make further re-
port. AS the gentlemen who are reslstlog
tie passage Of the road are wealthy and de-
termined, the prospect for It's location oy
these surveys is quite remote.
Yesterday about IL O'Clock the horse at
tacheQ TO Mr.. Goodytar'S cart became irlSu
ened 10 some unaccountable way while the
driver was arranging his load, and suddenly
started of, turning the cart around several
| times within the splce of twenty feet. and
finally throwing out the driver, breaking bis
leg and otherwise iDjuriDg him, and turning
the cart over and falling under the shat s.
which held him down until he was secured
The negro driver was taken up and received
medical attention at once, and bis lnJurle:
were found to be very severe.
The weather last night changed suddenly;
and this morning there is Il heavy frost aoo
the ground is stiff ircz:r. The peaches
plums. &c, were in full bloom, and the zeal
is that they are hopelessly injured. The
thermometer this morning in an exposed
place stood at 2G degrees.
Mr.. James Alexander still remains con
| fined to the house. QUlP.