davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-07

Our vicious boys about town, throw mud
by the handful, but Item," more amhi.
tionF, strains himself to throw it by the
scoop-shovel full. Excuse us old friend
you have suffered your fOndness for scrib-
bling and controversy to lead you estrny,
and especially in casting your mud balls at
one who never even laid a straw across
your path. Think Of it, aud If you are
not ashamed of your course, you ought to
lie. Mud pills are more offensive than
those Of epicnc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-07
Tuesday, DccemberIs,h, 1871,

Between | and u n'cIuck fuIsnouR, ri Sain day,
the follnwing described real estate, tn.wit:
In hi number FIVE hundred and twenty seven
(52T). in the Incorporated Village II Prrrys-
burg. Wood county, Ohin
Tst ms of Sale Cash. Appraised at 81 900
ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
J r. TYLER PiiGs Au'y.
Nov. Is, 1871. 3lrf7 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-07
~HEIEIFF,S SALE.
~ II NEbETF FJo SALEs
vs. Court of
Mary = Wallis. etal \ Coaimnn Pleas

BY virtue ot = seennd pIures order " sale
issued in the above entitled cause, bv the
Clerk Of the Court of Cunmnn Pleas, II Wou'i
cnunty, Ohi9 and To mr. directed aud delivered,
will "iTer for sale At public yendur. NJ the
front donr oG the Court House, in Bowling
Grern on
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-07

sale, , issMed in the
Clerk Oftbe Court
,untY, Ohio. AMI to
will offer Tor sale
/ door VI the Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

MANY WHO ARE SUFFERING from the effects
OF the warm weather and are debilitated are ad-
vised by physicians take moderate amounts Of
whiskey two three times during the day. In a
little while those who adopt this advice frequently
increase the number OF drinks. and In time be-
come confirmed inebriates. y beverage which Will
not create thirst for intoxicating liquors, and which
Is intended especially for the benefit OF debilitated
persons, whether at home or abroad, Is Dr..
scuEScK's SEA-WEED TONIC. containing the
juices of many medicinal herbs This preparation
does not create IN appetite for the intoxicating cup
The nourisbing and tie hfe-supporttng properties
Of many valuable natural productions contained In
1t, and well known to medical men, have a most
strengthening influence. \ single bottle OF the
Tonic will demonstrate its valuable qualities. For
debility arising from sickness, oVer-exertton, or
from any cause whatever, wineglassful OF Sea-
Weed Tonic, taken after meals will strengthen the
stomach and create an appetite for wholesome food.
To all who about leaving their homes we desire
to say that the excellent effects OF DR.. Schercks
seasonable remedies. SEA-WEED TONIC and MAN
DRAKE PILLS, are particularly evident when taken
by those who injuriously affected by change OF
water and diet. No person should leave home With
out taking supply of these safeguards along. For
sale by all druggists. a.. ar.r."'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

CoNyICTs FOR THE BUCHANAN AND CLIFTON
FORGE RAILRoAD.-Maior John w. john
ston, president of the James River and Ia.
nawha Canal Company and Buchanan and
Clifton Forge Railroad Company, will to-
day dispatch thirty-six convicts to Clifton
Forge to reinforce the "penitentians" along
the line Of the road. There are now 50s
convicts at work, and the number to be
sent up this morning will increase the
working force to 344. With favorable
weather Major Johnston, who is pushing
forward the work with his accustomed
vigor and enterprise, will have the line
ready for the rails in June, '7S, and by this
time next year the cars will in all probabil.
ity be running between Buchanan and
Clifton Forge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
PoLICE CorRr. WEDNESDAY,

Police COURT, WEpsEsDAY-t fice
CrutchfeLd presidiHg.-The following cases
were disposed Of: 7's'5 a''''t'@1 =
Rosa Bekeley, charged with being drunk
and a yagrant. Ordered to leave the city.
Nelson White land Beverly Dudley,
charged with fighting in the street. Fined
s2 each and costs. .,.'I .sat:-pre ....sa
Calvin Russell, charged with assaulting.
cursing, and abusing Mary Stewart. Fined
S2. = ,-Ta. ..r.s'... I..'t ~ !s...s.- nv
Beverly Dudley, charged with stealing
one shirt Of the value OF 81. the, property OF
Nelson. White. Continued one. day. and
fined 50 on another charge. yen T,ui-,l
:, Ellen Ware and Lucy Brown, charged
with creating a disturbance in the street.
Fined S2 eacfl.I s1.I '''. -.s "3l jf.
FIN. Fernandees; charged with curs,ng
and abusing w. w Saunders. Continued
until Thursday. ..1,t. s.. "2.l.
Mary Bowling, charged with being a COM
mon prostitute and dfstreet-walke ssElnea
So, and in default sent down Tor thirty
days. .j.f 40 80 4,s,s
Mary Harris, charged with lighting In the
street on august 18th. Fined S2.50. =,
Sim. Rains and Mary Harris, charged with
assaulting and beating Mary Davis. Mary
Davis was fined 81. Tbe-others were dis
charged. -".
Martha Highter, charged on attachment
with contempt OF court. Fined ~ ana
costs. -.s
81. Alexander Matthews, charged with being
drunk and disorderly. Fined $3.50.
Mrs. r. P. Turner, charged with tres
passing on the premises of Martha johnson
and mailing up the house, thereby turning
said johnson out Of doors. Continued until
Thursday.
. John Casey, charged with aSsaulting and
beating George Cone. Fined 81.
Mary Anderson, charged with being dis
orderly and creating disturbance in' the
street. Fined s.. 1 .s.. E..,..4-
Nelson White and Beverly. Dudley,
charged with fighting and creating dis
t,lrbance in the street. Fined 81 each.
James Hickman, charged with selling
fish in the Second market ut place other
than that designated by the Committee on
Markets. Fined $40. - ."-. ~ -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
A Husband Helps His Wife to Death

Mrs. Julia l.. keyes was daughter OF the
novelist Caroline Lee Hentz, and, with her
husband, was resident Of Calhoun county,
in Florida. Unlike her mother, she had
not been a voluminous writer, but two or
three short poems from her pen, especially
"The Dream of Locust DELL" had been
widely read and justly admired. She seems,
also, to have possessed much OF her mothers
nervous temperament, and to have always
felt. very great, indeed morbid, dread OF
physical suffering. For some weeks she
had been in very bad health, and about
the beginning Of this month she felt that
her recovery was impossible. on the
10th instant she died, or rather was aided
to death by her husband and chloroform.
The widower, writing on the day OF, his
Wife's decease, says that g she might have
lived a few days longer" ''I talked with
her about dying; she said she had no fear
Of the hereaiter-no dread only Of the pain
Of dying. She begged me to give her chic
roform when the time came, and let her die
easy" And the time, in the oplnion OF the
husband, unsupported, it appears, by medi-
cal counsel, did come, and when he saw her
in condition OF what he calls .ffstran-
Cling" he gave her the bottle; she inhaled
the chloroform, put a few drops upon her
handkerchief, and so passed away. .>..-, .. ~
This is the gist OF the story as the sur
yiyor gives it. There is not = hint Of the
presence Of any one else in the room when
the husband took upon himself go fearful a
responsibility. His letter itself shows that
the drug was administered, not to bring
about any temporary alleyiation, but to
hasten on an Immediate and painless dis
solution. 1t is true that, so far as we do
know, it was thus given at the pressing
request OF the dying woman. But this
will not remove it from a dilect offence
against the law. Under, all the circum-
stances it would, perhaps, be too severe to
call it murder, But so long as in law sui-
eide is self-murder, man who willingly
hands woman any deadly narcotic with
the express purpose OF enabling her to de-
stroy herself is technically guilty as an ac-
cessory before the fact. 1t is very dangerous
to the community to allow husband or wife,
in cases where death is apparently near, to
constitute himself or herself the sole Judge
OF its imu,inence, and to determine in how
far it would be right and proper to abridge
the pains Of dissolution, as Dir. keyes did
in Florida two short weeks ago. - s.:a !.
Unless Florida yind dicates the majesty OF
the law by a prompt investigation, and q
punishment which need not be excessive,
the example thus set may be initiated as a
more expeditions mode OF obtaining divorce
whenever amy slightly alarming titof illness
provides at once the opportunity ana the
probability OF an escape from detection. Ii,
indeed, such methods, OF quelling pain and
providing euthanasia are to be sanctioned
at all, it would be better to furnish some le-
eal machinery like that talked OF by the
English enthusiasts, instead OF opening
wide door for the possible commission OF
the worst Of ali erimes.-St. Louis GLOBE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
MINERAL WATERS.

"a GENCY FOR THE SALE! OF THE
~. WATERS FROM THE EytRGiNIA SPRINGS,
AND OTHER CELEBRATED WATERS FROM
OTHERisuERCEs.lN THIS COUNTRY AMP in
EUROPE-VLz.:~ a.-' .gf = .-tltI< r,-.9..sTf
WNIsE ,SULPHUR, GreenbSier county, ". Va:
R0CkBRIDGE ALUM, Rockbridge county, Va;
ALLEGHANY, Montgomery county, Va. r,ny +
HEALING, Bath county, Va; ,,,..n.it5 ~
BUFFALO, ,Lithia Il and q, MecklensWg county,
>" va; = :, r.. 80 -
BL UE RIDGE, Botetour. coun ~, va; = ..'.f ~
BLUE LICK, Kentucky; r!"L :..F"E "'s
CONGRESS, Saratoga, n. Y; 't@ - -.
HATHORN, Saratoga, N. Y; -. SHti "2HI.
GEYSER, Saratoga, N. T.; "a. ,ai7.s,-si L,
CHAMPION sPoUTING SPRING, saratoga, NY;
,KhTALYsINE, Gettysburg, Pa; s,-,sa -
YICHY, Yichy, France; r..pat - sE,s.
BITTER WATER, ,Friedriclisball, Germany;i a
BITTER WATER, Puiinn, Bohemla'?f gGt '}aI
SELTZER, Seltzer, Germany. z..~s -. III u. (.
Salts from the following Springs, for readily max
Ing the water, exteinporaneously, very useful for
travellers or nvalIds at inaccessible points, can be
e mt per niaIl-viz., Rockbridge Alum Water Mass,
from the RocEhridge Alum Springs, % per vial !;
Seven Springs Iron and Alum Mass, Washington,
county. Va, 81 per vial; Bedford Alum and Iodine
Mass, Bedford county, Va, 81 per vial. 12
Descriptive pamphlets furnished gratis on spph-
~ '"' PURCELL, LADn & CO.. Druggists,
1915 Main street, and No. 2 Governor street,
iyl2-2m .,s.. Mehmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

FATE OF WATCH THIEF.-In the Police
Court yesterday the continued case Of Jim
Fisk alias Jim Carter alias Jim Taylor,
charged with stealing watch from William
Ramos, was called. Young Ramos was bath
ing on the island near Richmond when ne
lost his watch, and the accused being the
only person on the island at the time, and
the watch being found in, his possession,
was deemed rather suspicious. The accused
endeayored to prove that he won the watch
from Ramos while playing cards, but the
witnesses on the other side failed to cor
roborate the statement, and Fisk was found
guilty and sent to Jail for six months, with
labor. From this decision OF Justice Crutch-
field Fisk appealed to the Hastings Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
4 New Era I'm Street-Car Develop
mCufS.

It was source OF much pleasure and
qualification to us yesterday to exanlnea
device for starting: :street-cars, the Invention
Of Mr.. Frank Won Phul. The simplicity OF
the mechanism is remarkable, and it-seems
strange that such plainndeviee .hadLnot
been applied before. It consists Of rachel
wheel fixed to the forward axle or the car,
beside which is a loose sleeve or tidler.
The tlraw-bar or rod, on which the strength
OF the mule is eXerted, passes through
an ingenious roller-boX, and byla chain
is attached to the sleeve. When the car is
about to be started the draw-bar:ls held
back, and paul takes hold on the rachel
wheel, obtaining leverage OF about fifteen
inches on the axle, and without Jar the car
is moved some five inches before the direct
tension OF the lmule is felt. On curves,
with the assistance OF this Invention, cars
can be readily started, and that, TOO, Nltn-
out taxing the strength OF the !muie.;.,,!
The operation Of the mechanism is With
out these eXtrapeous appflanances Of strings
that might fail to operate, or complicated
levers or gearing that requires skilled band
ling. The driver Of a car needs NO educa-
ton to use the appliance, and, in fact, may
be ignorant OF its existence, and the result
will be the. same. This long-sought-for
problem, which has puzzled the brains pf
thousands OF our mechanical men, has re-
ceiyed a solution that is so simple that 1t is
remarkable it was not devised before. *.
The action throughout is positive, de-
pending not in the least on intermediary
powers, and its certainty is one OF Its great
est qualities. ..,.,t -. ,a.~ ,li,.t..
In the work Mr.. Yon phul was ably as
sisted by that experienced mechanician
Mr.. James Mallon, z .4tsIla LIiGE
There can be no doubt but what thisi de-
vice will come into general use, for the
most unscientftic observer can at glance
appreciate it's benefits. We congratulate
Mr.. Won phul on his happy Thought
NeD Orleans Democrat, 26tt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

PLEASANT SCENE.-A number OF people
from Richmond and vicinity made plea
sure excursion to Washington city on Mon
day. They very industriously canyassed
the Federal city, improving their time to
the best advantage. Quite a large party
sought the Presidents house. Getting the
wrong route, they found themselves in the
private garden to the mansion, from which
they promptly withdrew when informed OF
the fact. They failed. not, however, to
reach the Presidents rooms. and were re-.
ceiyed with very marked kindness and
courtesy by President Hayes. Indeed, 4
;ery decided condition of cosyness and
ahabiity was established at the inter-
view, which may be inferred from
the fact that one of the excursionistS
assured the President of the friendly and
cordial feeling entertained for him by his
friends and himself, and in testimony there
of impored the President to honor him
with the pleasure Of joining him in drink
producing a genuine old-fashioned Wash
ington ticker, well.charged with aqua m =
ra6ais. The President, in q graceful and
gentle. manner that pleased all, and even
satisfied his convivial admirer and support
er, begged to be excused on the ground
that it was past his time OF day for drink
ing. He is a temperance man.
The scene was pleasant, and the PresI-
dent captured all the visitors. IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

SPECIAL TRIP TO CoBB's IsLAND.--The
popular steamer Eliza Hancox will leave
Richmond tomorrow morning at I O'Clock,
connecting at Norfolk With the fast steamer
John Sylvester, which will leave Old Point
Saturday morning, the 1st proXimo, for
Cobb's Island. Returning, the Sylvester
will reach Old Point about 8 P. N. Sunday,
and the Hancox will leave that place for
Richmond on Tuesday at ! 4. u. The trip,
as will be seen. will give, eXcursonists
about twcnty-iour hours at Cobb'S and thlr-
ty-six at Old Point. .. ...... ..-.,.-.. .
.. The Sylvester has now been drawn from
the James River Line, but the agents keep
the steamer to charter to picnic parties and
eycursiOniStS. .f,. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

THE COMING STATE FAIR-GESERAL WADE
HAMPTON TO DELIVER THE ANNUAL Alb
DREss-PREsIDENT HAYES INVITED TO BE
PREsEST.-The managers OF the State Agri-
cultural Society are busily engaged in pre-
pairing for the Fair. Everything promises
well, and it is confidently expected that
there will be the most successful exhibition
since the war. Premium-lists are quite in
demand at the secretary's office, and letters
OF inquiry and circulars from 4 distance
are pouring in. Much interest from dis
lance is already manifested, though'our own
people are not yet walked up. They will
come in time.
Improvements arc being made on the
grounds. The Centennial building pre-
sented to the Society by Edwin q. Booth,
Esq, has been completed, and carpenters
are at work overhauling the other buildings
and structures so as to have everything in
order in time.
The attractions will be unusual. General
Hampton is to be the orator on the occasion,
and a correspondence is now going OIL
which it is hoped will result in visit OF the
President OF the United StateSas guest Of
the Society. The military exhibition will
be an imposing one, and the managers are
arranging for grand tournament. The
letter to President Hayes was dispatched
yesterday evening. r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

Successful LENTERTAGSMEST.-The enter
tainment in the, basement Of st. Patrick's
church on the night OF the 2sth, for the bene-
fit OF the Little, Sisters OF the Poor, gotten
up by little Catholic girls OF Seventeenth
street OF the ages of seven to twelve years,
was a decided success, and considering the
short time they had to rehearse, each little
one rendered her part remarkably well.
This is the second affair Of the kind gotten
UP by those little ones, each Of. which was
very successful, and for which they deserve
much praise, - ..,.. . ,.sF, o.. ......,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

Boat RACE THIS EvENISG.-There will be
contest OF oars this evening at 63 O'Clock
on the canal between the siX-oared boat
Olympic's crew and the iour-oared boat
Coquette, OF the Kanawha Rowing Club.
The race will be from the first lone pine to
Fifth-Street bridge.
The Olympic crew is composed OF K. II.
Smith, stroke; G.. r. Sumner, 2; j. L. Hill,
3; w. \. Crcnshaw, (; E. Is. IhaW, 5; Z.
S. Crenshaw, bow w. y. Smith, cox
swain. ...@u
The Coquette's crew is composed OF W.
NJ. Habliston, stroke; Bennett Dashell,
bow; Thomas Kirby, coXsWain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
WEATHER REPORT.

INpIcATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.-For the South
Atlantic States, falling barometer and
warmer castcrIy winds on the coast, with
partly cloudy weather, possibly followed in
the interior by cooler northwest winds,
will prevail. go.
For the Gulf States, stationary or falling
barometer, warmer southeasterly winds,
with numerous local rains, followed in the
interior OF the East Gulf States by cooler
northcrly winds. ..... .<e.-.
For the Middle States, cooler north and
west winds, except possibly warmer south
west at the most southern stations, 1aiilng
barometer, cloudy or partly cloudy weather,
and light rains north OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

TOBACCO ExcHANGE.-Among the visitors
ut the Tobacco Exchange yesterday were
j. r. Goodwin. W., r. Goodwin, James
Boulware, Caroline; B. ". Warener, +. 4.
Johnston, Amelia; Richard Yaneey, ID. ;.
Nelson, Mecklenbllrg; r. c. Carpenter, Z.
u. Carpenter, Louisa; j. E. NelsWanser,
Henrico; William Williams, Buckingham;
j. Bouldin, Charlotte. The highest price
obtained was $3.50 for q lot OF bright yel-
low wrappers. The members OF the En-
change expect to get into their new quar-
ters about the last OF September. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

CARY STREET. This main trade thorough
fare yesterday presented map Of busy life.
Wholesale dealers were iocund. On Shockoe
Slip colored wagon-drivers amused them
selves cutting each others backs with heavy
whips, the thongs Of which whisked through
the air with ominous sound. Some are oc-
casionally hurt at this amusement. Were
white man-to take the same privilege
doubtless an'appeal would be made to Judge
Hughes. Still the negroes seem to likelt,
and slash into each other with characteristic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

A NEW PoTAro.! o.!-Mr. Ashburner, who
lives in Henrico six miles from Richmond,
exhibited in our Office on the 22d Of August
sweet potato that was planted on the 10th
OF June last. It therefore had ripened in
two months and twelve, days. It is called
the g Peabody Early, and flowers and
bears seed. We never heard Of any other.
that did this. It's rather Of q pinkish color,
and resembles the; yam, but it is more dry
and less sweet than the yam. It's. quality OF
ripening early is its great recommend datloon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
Another large arrival Of goods adapted to the pre-
!, sent and approaching season at LEVY BRorHERs'.

THE NEGATIVES that have been made In the CAL
Iery 1011 Bain street. together with the furniture,
showcase, q walnut table, counter, and snch pic
lures as are on hand, will be offered for private sale
commencing THIS MORNING, and continue for
several days. Those des!rous OF obtaining these
negatives, made By either Frazer, Lampkin & Co...
Powers !; Co.. and Wright Co., can DO so at very
low price. Apply at the Gallery. -. .. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

Minor Mention.-oIr brickmen have
done flourishing business this summer.
Three nor.hern capitalists, passed through
the. city yesterday for Chesterfield county.
The City Councikmeets tomorrow nlsnt.
The Grays' bali, which comes OF on tne
Sd of September, promises to De the event
Of the season. ~.
4 number Of young ladies and gentlemen,
OF this city visited the canal In Richmond
Yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF W.T.
Messing the boat-race. sa. e,g..Ht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
ss.CENT STORE.
DECEIVED THIS WEEK AT THE

~ -. --...-- :. : VIZ @.."t
1,... .99-CENT STORE, rt. !; -.,,,
lot of LARGE LEATHER sATOHELs: r
A lot of MEDIUM SQUARE-END sATCHELs;
A lot of 16-INCH yALISES;
A lot Of LARGE LAVA CUsPIDALS' at '99c.
apair; /t.IG .>r.t ,t.-#Si = ,ia%tE
A lot Of MAJoLIcA CoRN-pITCHERs asi9sc.
4 lot Of mAJoL1cA GAME-plTcHERs. at ssc
.yst pair; 81 .tt:" 80 - atlEi = y y
A lot of g. and .1O-RIB .WATER-rRoOF I'M
:, BRELLAS; r..,,,, -. - .t,y .r,;If
All sizes IN LADIES. FoXED GITERs;i
All sIses In LADIES' EATHER SHOES ;IItTiJ9
so new patterns In LADIES' PLATED OPERA
CHAINS; -, ...;-,.,...,. ,.,,, .,,.r.f .,..,,s
Bargains in TABLE CUTLERY;
so barrels Of GoBLETS at 99c. a dozen; .'t.'R
More OF those LARGE HEARTH-vASES;. 0i!lt
New styles in MEMS FELT, HATS; II ;; ,.a.tf'
A complete assortment Of BRONZE INKSTANDS;
More Of those handsome BLACK-BASE CALL
To close ont our stock Of STRAW HATS we will
- sell! them ut soc. .t. 70 ,@stss45Uh4~
i! e@'Ai's"s' ttee - H''' ". A. STEVENS,
!. auls ..ts ..rgsaa .,.H.'a sos Bread street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

THE MOZART THIS EVENING orches-
ira will play four pieces this evening-the
oyertures Stradella and the Bronze Horse
and beautiful waltz and pot-pouri. Messrs.
Kessnich, Thilow, and Reinhardt will play
trio. and Mr. Kessnich a solo for violin.
and Miss Kate Fl. Mera will render grand
arrangement for piano by Chopin. rf..'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

FLOUR FOR Rio DE JANEIRo.-The British
bark Rialto, John Linden master, with a
cargo of 1888 barrels Of -four, valued at
S39,557.75, shipped by Dunlop s. McCance,
cleared at the custom-house yesterday for
Rio de Janeiro.;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

'Bailed,-William Madeira, charged with
fejoniously cutting Miss Booth several weeks
Since, applied for bail yesterday before
Judge Clopton ona writ Of haoeas corpus.
Bail was granted in the sum OF $3.50, with
S. Mills and George Westcoat bonydl;sNmlen. DIS l,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

CLARET-fincst brands: Duff. Gordon Sherry
our own importation; Willis Whiskey, Leghan
Whiskey, Select Whiskey. Ell Consolador" "
and Pitana two excellent brands of cigars Of
our own manufacture. Liberal discount to the
trade WALTER ID. BLAIR s. Co,
9O3 Main street.