davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
FORK.

The past week was showery throughout,
and crops are growing off rapidly......A
combined effort is being made to get the
threshermen to reduce the toll rate from the
tenth to the ffteenth...... Mr.. Jordan Burns,
of Townville, has ON acre Of corn now in
silk aud tassel, and nlso six acres OF coiion
conceded by all to be the finest in that
vicinity. 1.-THE pic mic at Double Springs
Grange Hall is postpo2ed until the 4th of
July. The citizens will do their utmoat 70
make it an enjoyable OCCASION. pr Silas
Heller, of Newberry, and lately graduated
from Baltimore Medical College, is located
temporarily in the Fork, where he p1 opposes
practicing his profession. The Doctor is q
quite prepossessing young gentleman, and
we wish him much success. y Jonathan
Pickerel, Esq, now nearly eight, years old,
has never yet found it Necessary 20 consult
doctor of physic. His eyesight is consid-
erably impaired, but otherwise he appears
to be rs hale as lie was ten or fifteen years
ago, and he is certainly as jovial rs ever 49,.
DR.. William Lowndes Broylcs, one of our
best citizens and, we believe, member of
the State Grange, died at his home Oh last
Thursday, 14th inst, in the 55th year of his
age. A year or two ago ne was attacked
with kind OF throat affection which the
skill of some of the best medical men in the
land could not arrest, and he gradually
grew worse until death terminated his suf.
ferings and his life. This sad event be-
reaves wife and five bright, intellectual
children, the eldest son, not yet twenty
one years old; but they have the tenderest
sympathy and coincidence of the entire
community. Several hundred people, in
Guiding about fifty colored persons, wit
messed the inte:ment ceremonies, thereby
attesting their genuine respect for the de-
ceased. The remains were buried at Smith
Chapel, Methodist Church, of which the
deceased was an orthodox incmber, the
pastor, Rev. Il. p. Phillips conducting the
funeral services. DR.. Broyles possessed pos.
tive traits Of character, was strong in his
likes, strong in his disli!1es, strong in sup
porting what he believed to be, right, and
strong in denouncing what he believed to
be wrong. There is no man without the
faults of human nature, but whatever his
faults he carried in his hand even unto
death the love and admiration OF host ol
friends, among whom he was n tower OF
strength. and the respect even of those who
stood opposed to him in the struggle Of life
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

ME-. EDITOR: AS saw in former mum
Der tiut your columns were open for dig
cussion in regard to the fence law, take the
liberty Of giving my reasons for opposing
the measure.
First, it will not it the poor man who
has no help. In the first place, he has no
water course; consequently h3 has to dig O
well, and after hard days work he has to
go half o mile to water and feed his stock
nll the year round. If he has sheep or goats
he must have two pastures, for If hogs and
siei> .i. VIII viii raise
no lambs. Again, there will not be any
thing saved in the way of timber, for It will
require as many rails to keep up pasture
fence as for the crop, as the fence will have
to be sufficiently strong IL keep anything
from breaking through. Therefore, the
rails must be entirely new and Kept so, with
as much repairing every year rs our present.
plan Telrires. All this would be very hard
on the poor man, who would have all or
r.cst of s:.e work TO do in addition to BIS
usual routine of farm duty. R rsti
It would 'splt ia rich man, We are fi &c to
admit, as he can afford to hire all the help
, , he may need, and can have as many pas
lures as he may please, and TO him it would
be o very nice thing. Not SO with the poor
man. Then again, there must be an addi-
tional tax tc keep up line fence between
Counties. New, the rHor man has to pay
his part of this tax, when hc has already as
much as he can stand up to. Besides, we
are hardly out of one political trouble be.
fore some selfish plan is iIrstigated :. bring
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

ArpLEroNs' JOURNAL for July gives con-
siderable space to novelette, by Christian
Reid. entitled "a Work OF Retribution."
1t is given complete, and accompanied by q
good illustration by Mr.. Sheppard. The
illustrated article is based upon Russelps
volume, ''Thc Prince Of Wales Tour in
India" being devoted principally to the
hunting adventures Of the prince. ,olonel
Bakers Turkey in Europe affords the
groundwork for another Eastern paper, in
which there are some striking pictures Of
life and notable adventures in the Turkish
provinces. There is q pleasing description
OF the Farne Islands, the 'land of gulls and
guillemots," off the east coast Of England,
which is spiced with q lovc-adventure. An
amusing paper on "Oscuation" gives the
history, philosophy and poetry of kissing.
This article alone must make the number q
favorite with ladies. An entertaining paper,
by Writ Skies, entitled "The True Story of
owen Glendowcr," is based upon researches
and discoveries recently made at Cardiff,
where Mr.. Skies is now United States con-
sui A very graphic and striking sketch,
entitled Lighting Match" records some
strange adventures in German inn. Mr..
II. III. Robinson describes III an entertain
ing manner the characteristics of the Black
feet Indians, and the peculiar methods of
trading with them. These different papers
illustrate such widely.diversified phases of
life as those of India, Turkey, the Western
Plains, Wales, Germany, the English sea-
side, and America. There ere poems. short
articles mainly of humorous character
under the head of "Coliectanea," and the
editors usual review OF books, and COM
ments on current TOPICS. ,.,Ha4.t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

1t Is strange tl,at So few good men consider
hswieked to be dishonest in politics.
The blackberry industry in Georgia, North
Carolina and the other southern States Is
about to open and the local papers are s::1s'-
.T-:-s y hat 6 bonanza is running to waste.
The little town of Salem, n. c., containing
Only about 1000 inhabitants, has shipped
during three years oyer 100000 pounds of
dried bluckberries, for which nearly half q
million dollars was received. This was
equal to over 5,uvJ naics OF cotton at 10 cents
pound; and is a resource certainly not to
be despiscd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

Big INvENr1oN.-Lloyd, the famous map
man, who made all the maps for General
Grant and the Union army, certificate, Of
which he published, mas just invented q way
of getting q relief plate from steel so as to
pint Lloyd HAP vi Anerican Continent
showing from ocean to ocean-on one entire
sheet Of bank note roper, 40x5O inches large,
on lightning press, and colored, sized and
vGrnished for the wall so as to stand wash
ing, and mailing anywhere in the world for
30 cents, or unvarnished for 25 cents. This
mar. shows the whole United States and
Territories in group, from surveys to 1877,
with million places on it, such as towns,
cities, villages, mountains, lakes, rivers,
streams, gold mines, railway stations, &C.
This map should ha in every hol,ee. Also
Lloyd's Great Map of Philadelphia and the
Centennial Grounds, showing every house,
street end number. Same size and price as
America. Send so cents to the Lloyd Map
Company, Philadelphia. and you viii get n
copy by return mail.-N Y. Illustrated
Christian Weekly l'r ei+ri 43-8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

Will Carleton POLITICALLY called the negroes
'jct jewelry." Wethought they were moke
pearls. lHiV
In life it is difficult to say who does you
the most mischief-enemies with the worst
intentions, or friends with the best.
If you want to make your life entirely
successful please to remember that the secret
is contained in the three G's-Gracc, Grit and
Grecnbacks. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
a Vegetable Substitute for Gallo
mel and Mercury. I,
Hafdware.

a GOOD LOT of Shelf Hardware, Iron.
IA Steel, Plows, Plow Irons, Hoes, Pots,
Ovens and Spiders for sale low by
A. b. TOWERS. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
LOCAL MA.EyrEYss.I /
anIRg glaurzoal

Mr. ). III. Brock showed us samples of his
4sheat and oats wf,icis were very fine the
latter being FIVE feet high, and tie forrner
heavily headed, asSefU rG4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04
Fin \ Nt'lAl
n!CHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY. April 3, 1877.
SALEs.-2,lO0 Virginia oonsols, new. sold at
49,: 20 shares Old dominion Insurance Companys
stock sold at 4e.
dm,rican GoId.-lo44bid.
Stntt Observation-Disclosures consos: 70A bid, ~.
ASKED: Virginia consols. new. 49, bid, 434 asked;
Virginia deferred, 81 bid. 81 asked; Virginia In
ter.st certificates, asked; Virginia taS-receiv;be
coupons, san bid, SAG asked.
city, observation-disclosures city SIS, il4T bid
9ss sv ed Sly S ID q s7s Ill., S 2 yns s
Ft stS s6srr v city SEX bid Manshes'ef bridge
Ra GH "n Bo,as"vir2inla Central Railroad rst
mortgage 6.s, j. and j., 80 bid; Virginia Central
c lnr 'n1 sTosd fourth or,yase s. j.
and j.. rs bid: virginia Central Railroad non-mort.
gage SIS J. and il, ~ bid. 50 asked; Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad secOsd mortgage Ga, D. and j,
so bid. 81 asked: Vlrsinia and Tennessee Railroad
third mortsasc SIS. and I79 bid; ytrainia a., ana
R k,P"a" 1S9 ss pa
and j.. SO bid: Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
first mortgage S.. 4. and o.. 100 bid; Richmond,
81 sf'o j. and j.. ION hid; Richmond, Frrde-
rickslnilg and roln.aac Railroad mortGase rs, j;
third mortgage ST., NJ. and NJ. So bid, 63 asked
Richmond and nauville Railroad consolidated Us
and NJ 74S Pd IL r bd ss as ksFoad first mort
Pniirond StockS.-Richmomd and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par, 30 bid: Richmond, FrederickS-
burg and Potomac lGliroad common Ivy par, 4oS
bid, 90 asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad six per cent guaranteed. 10u
par. So bid: Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, loo par
| % hid: Scaboard and Roanoke Railroad common
| 100 mar, "a bul Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
guarinle-d, 100 par. leo asked.
Bank StOcks.- National Bank Of Virginia, 10t
par 81 asked: State Bank OF Virginia, 100 par; 49,
| bid; City, rs par, 20 bid, 22 asked; Rienlnont
Ranking and Insurance Company. 25 par, 27h bid
| Citizens, 25 par, 2lk bid % asked.
| Insurance Compan Virginia Fire and Ma
rine. 25 par, 500 bid; Virginia State, p par, 3.
asked; Virginia Home, 100 par, 90 bid, 100 asked
| Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par. 67h bid, 8!
asked; City, 100 ptr. 50 asked; Old Dominion, 1O(
par, 40 bid. IS asked; Grdni'c Insurance Company
| leo mar IS asked: Commercial Fire Insurance
| Company, 20 par, 1Slk asked; Richmond Fire Asso
citation, rs par. ! TX bid, 17a asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04
SEGETGN T..
JUDGMENT OF THE PUBLIC!

During the past i've years the public have care
fully observed the wonderful cures accomplished
from the use Of vEGETISE. From its use many
All afflicted sufferer has been restored to perfect
health. after having expended small fortune In
procuring medical advice and obtaining poisonous
mineral medicines.
It's medical properties are Alternative, Tonic, Sol
vent and Diuretic. There Is no disease Of the HUI
man system fer which the VEGETINE cannot be
used with perfect safety, as II does not contain any
metallic or poisonous compound. II Is composed
exclusively of barks, roots, and herbs; ii is very
pleasant take: every child likes it. 1t Is safe and
reliable. Us The following evidence will show:
. VALUABLE EVIDENCE.
The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.
OF. WALKER. ID. d., formerly pastor Of Bowdoin-
Square church. Boston, and At present settled In
Providence r. L., must be deemed as reliable evil
depce No one should fail to observe that this tcs-
timonal is the result Of two years experience with
the use Of VEGETINE in the Rev. Dir. WALKER
family, who now pronounccs 1t Invaluable:
PROVIDENCE, Z. J., 164 Transit street.
II. X. Sterens. ESQ:
feel bound to express with my signature the high
value place upon your YEGETINE. My family
have used it for the last two years. In nervous de-
bility 1t is Invaluable, and recommend it to all who
may need al invigorating, renovatng tonic.
O. T. WALKER,
formerly pastor of Bowdoin-Squarc church,
......-. ..sr..e Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:


4
| PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 3, 1871 ;,
| ARRIVED.
Schooner zuIette Kenyon, buckingham. u,,4,o,6
Conn.,, vta Towrsends Inlet Bar. N. j., where She
was ashore fish gtnno, W. G. Crensiaw
, SAILED.
\ steamship Old Dominion, Walker New YORK
merchandise and passengers. G. W. Alien s. Co.
Steamer rani.a Howe, PhiIadeIphia, merchandise
sssamss I Ella hancox Clifford Norfolk
hour; the Gal'egO Mills Manufacturing Company ny;
Schooner Pocbasses, Racket, Boston. coal, Curtis
Schooner jesse y. KNIGHT. Lawrence. philadeI-
Schooner Ca,awamieak, Kennedy. New York,
Tailroad-ties. Curtis & Parkrr. =
schooner J. s.. WINS, Ingersoll, Philadelphia,
granite, Curtis & Pai ker. III
| CLEARED FOR THIS FORT.
From Liverpool February I'd, bark Traak tSor.i
From Liverpool March list, bark woye (Sor.) An
dersen.
From Liverpool February 18th, bark Ruth Ennis
From Liverpool February 9th, bark suiitzama
From Boston March 80, barkentiae Nora. Smith.
From New York March TIN, schooner Matilda
Fro From Roesand March, schooner Maggie Bell
Hall. : ~ - ~. I5sY
From Orient, L. l., March :. schooner zulette KEN
From Orient, LII. March =, schooner W. =. Par
From Calais, Nc, March :, schooner Moonlight.
From Baltimore March so,h, schooner ko.tie &
From New York March so,h, schooner Hattie
From Baltimore; March .s1st. bark Anna r,
From Baltimore March 3lst, schooner ar. Der
rick, Paul.
p,lf 2lst 1uar
From Delaware Brrakwater March s1ss bark Ja~-
From Philadelphia March s1st. schooner John A.
Curtis, Hastings.
MEMORANDA.
| Scbooners Anthra Godfrey, Price: Jamestown,
| fIaSieton; William PICKERING. Lorfng: Eclipse,
Conklin; NJ. Z. Bayard. Camp; Adelaide Townsend.
Loveland; and Crisis, Bowen. from Richmond, at
S sSh o11s APF Henderson Price, was loading
at New York for Richmond April 81.
Schooners Eugie CorSey, and +. *. Wilson, Crop
per- from Richmond at Baltimore April ed.
DISASTERS rS MARCH.
The number Of vessels belonging to or bound to or
from ports IN the United States reported totally lost
and missing durins the past month Is a.: Of which
80 were wrecked. abandoned, sunk by collision,
steamers, ships, ii barks brigs, and 10 schoon--
estimated at 100000. -
MISCELLANY.
The schooner Matilda 'tBr.l. Mahony. from New
York f1r Richmond, to load for Rio Crane do Sui,
which went ashore on lyunllaven Beach on the
night OF the 18th OF March, was gotten of April
1st by the Baker Wreckipg Company and towcd to
Norfolk she viii have 10 go on the ways for re-
pairs before proceeding to Richmond.
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK. April 3.-Arrived: Steamers Utopia,
Humboldt, MaharOjah, Russia, Idaho. Arrived out:
Steamers Emma, Centennial. Maria. Alexander,
Figa. LcoIn. RiInfaxe, Venice, Gl"nflinf.
FORT MONROE. April 3.-Arriycd: Banks Bothey
Resh, from Antwerp, for orders Elverton. from
pool; banks Amathea, from Live pool; oscar H.,
from London; Maria, seeking: Jason, bound TO
Richmond.
NEW YORK. April 3.-Arrived: Steamers Cali
fornia, England. Arrived out Steamers Pennsyl-
yanIa, Egypt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04
advisers, pecuifnrfy skilled in such matters,
convinced him this step was bis only safety.
AN INSURANCE coMPAsT's TROUBLES TO BE IN
- t's5H rt yESTIGATED. g 4: =, - =


- "sFn ~ yEsTIGATED. 49,. ,.s
NEWARK, n. j., April 3.--Judge Depue
to-day charged the Essex County grand jury
\ to investigate tie New Jersey Mutual Life
| Insurance Company's troubles. He said
that the officers and managers OF financial
institutions are trustees, and misconduct or
neglect to protect the interests OF stock
holders or poIicy-holders is indictab!e. He
demanded the fullest inquiry TO ascertain
whether the condition Of the company re-
suited from the financial depression OF the
country or misconduct. II 1t resulted from
the latter cause, they must indict the officials
under the criminal laws.
TIrEs;EoRGIA AARsHsLsHIP.
WASHINGTON, April3.-Thereis no change
OF consequence in reference TO enc ap!h,ca-
tions for marshal Of Georgia. Colonel AIS
ton, supposed to be the strongest man,
withdrew his papers temporarily, but re-
newed them yesterday before leaving 1or
Georgia. Senator Hill Is understood to
now favor the appointment of Mr. Fitz.
simmons, although it is also claimed that he
is for Morrison (coloTed), OF Atlanta.
A PENNSYLVANIA POSTMASTER IN TROUBLE.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 3.-Postmaster
Robert Peyser is charged with being de-
faulter in $1,000, tamperng with the mails,
and other irregularities.
PROMOTION OF NR. DODGE. .ass
NEW YORK, April 3.-Tbe New York Cot
ton Exchange urges the promotion OF Mr.
Dodge, the statistician OF the Department OF
Agriculture, to the position OF commits
sioner, seventy-three members unit ng in
a petition to the President.
PETER swEENY HAS NO REVELATIONS TO MAKE.
New YORK, April 3.-Peter B. Sweeny has
published card denying having any rcve-
iations to make affecting Oakley Hall or
others, or that he proposes to compromise
suits against himself. He proposes to rely
on the Judgment Of his fellow-citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04
The TELEpHoSE-Tn,AL OF Irs POWER

TIE TELEPHoNE-TRIAL OF IT'S POWERS
N Observation-Disclosures, April 2.
In the operating-room OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company this evening a large
number OF prominent citizens assembled to
witness the exhibition Of Professor. Gray's
telephone, on which numerous airs were
played by Professor Boscovitz, sounds be-
ny transmitted to an audience assembled in
Steinway Hall. New York city. kilograms
were rccevedirom New York, at conclusion
OF each piece, describing success OF trans
mission and the enthusiasm OF the audience
in Stcinway Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04
.TELE &c INTELLIGENCE.
THE ORDER FOR THE REMOVAL OF
TROOPS FROM THE SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA STATE-HOUSE TO TAKE
EFFECT APRIL 10.
President Hayes Letter or Instruc
lions to the Louisiana
Comm iSSinn.

OF THE TWO GOVERNORS OF
SOUTH CARoLINA-THE LOUISIANA COM
MISSION GONE soUTH-TwEED'S ESCAPE
AND FLIGHT IN 1s75-AN INTERESTING
STORY-AFFAIRS OF AN INSURANCE COM
PANY TO BE LOOKED INTo-No REVEAL
TONS FROM PETER b. swEENEY-GOv-
ERNOR HAMPIoN's ASSURANCES TO THE
PRESIDENT, &C. ..t. ...-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04
Cuban Affairs.

New YORK, April 3.-General CampoS
has notified the Cubans west OF the Trocha
that prisoners made after the LIST Of May
will be shot, subject to verbal court-maf-
tial, whose judgment will be submitted to
the Commandrr-General OF the Trocha, OF
the Villa, or OF Matanza>, according to the
locality. Deserters caught after May lst
will also be shot,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

BISMARCK An immense excitement was
created at Berlin Monday by the announce
mcnt that Prince Bismarck had rendered
his resignation as Imperial Chancellor. The
Emperor has declined to accept the resigna-
ton, and has offered to grant him year
leave of absence, which it is supposed he
will accept, as he is broken down from
oyer-wOrk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

OF the house in Alexandria which fell
down the other night, ane killed one per-
son and wounded several, the Gazette. says.
The house has been in an unsafe condi.
ton Tor some time, the walls being badly
sprung. Henry Boswell states that his bro.
ther George saw mouse on the, wait, and
called out to Lewis TO kill it; whereupon
the latter struck at the wall and il t,1mblcd
in on them. 'S.'s' - e 'R'zii:1& +. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

Patrick II. Keenan, is appointed postmas-
ter at Gurandotte, Cabell county, w. Va,
c,ce Thomas j. Hayslip, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04
by Telegraph.
NEW work.


NEW YORK, April 3.-Cotton strong; uplapds,
ike; Orleans, 115c.; sales, 2,723 bales; CONSOLE
dated net receipt, 14,52l bales; exports Great
SAB haies. Flour strong. with fair inquiry, super
fne western and State, SOL 0G5s625, ciosug firm
southern Un5 50 sh9s ss assfSe ss
to choice extra, S6.95Gss9. .Wheat-Spring about
&c. better, with moderate export and milling de-
fair dc mard Mt 5bc! for uneraded western mixed
57Ac. Tor yellow southern; 561c. FOR white. Oats
shade stronger, with moderate business: .CoI ae
mand and unchanged Molasses unchanged. Rice
steady, with moderate inquiry. Tailew aud turpen'
at IS: Lara firm prime steam, $S:s7k@$s.9O
closing at 80 90 asked. Whiskey shade easier al
$Is07l. Freights TO Liverpool shade tlrmer.2'. =
~ :. IN, - BALTIMORE. ,i. -.
EITrAoRR April 8.-F1our active and strong
famiIg ssssa zSs
irm demand active and unchanged! Southern
corn steady; western hrmer for spot. April, and
stcstuer steady for May and June; southern white
52c.; yellow, 524@53c. Oats frm and quiet. Rye
quiet Provisions quiet and steady Coffee dull and
nominal. Whiskey dull at u o75, Sugar steady.
LOUISVILLE.
LoUrsyILLE. April 3.-Four steady and IN n
mixed, 33e: Oats nom.naiiy unchanged: Rye non-
At $500: Balk-meats strong; ahoatders, 5ase;i
clear Ribs, 7Ac.; clear sides, &c. Bacon Hrrf sh9al-
i isEs s ssssf lear slSs sre se iS ss;r I
Iec. Wliskey quiet " si.o4.r ~ . .i III \,
.,.,.,,y ~, CINCINNATI, i, as i.sti
CINCINNATI, April In fair demand ana
arm. Wheat quiet led, Sl.5O@sl.6u. t01n ua,,
at a0@42lgc. Oats quiet and steady z: sS@4 ,si
as fss sI2 assfits
and higher; steam. $40: kettle:
sh6 shot, esc; clear RIBS s! clear s,des sas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

\ FAnURE.-H Pa, April g.
Dougherty Brothers & Co.. bankers, have
failed. Liabilities, Sl6l,000; assets, $780,
600 to Sl5G.000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04
SALES.

WHEhT.-IFhite, 32 bushels prime mt ~ TO.
Red, Ia bushels good ut 81 .o5 80 bushels prime at
1918; l76 bushels prime ut Sl.75; $50 bushels
very good at S1.70-total, 626 bushels.
. OhTS,-Il2 bushels fair at Soc = 80 Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

SRooIrET FOR THE MILLION Eight.
Z balls ans, naalles. nicely painted ssakes snh
Win bdbI az Instructions. Price. Sia5.t
aisoa with bails md mailsss bat mol
- yinsr sess nj %, ta,so, ss set ,
ap Sims ~. ~ M sla1a ~ =