davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
OKANG EBURG, S. c., DEC. ). 1880.
Bureau Of Agriculture.

In the report from this Department
che Commissioned recommends that
power be granted by the Legislature
to employ an immigration agent that
improved varieties of seeds be pur
chased for distribution among the far
xhers Of the State ;rhat an cNpci;nrn
iAl farm be established under The di-
; rection Of tho Bureau; that an asses
sor be appointed in each township OF
the State TO receive returns for The
department and that special APP
preparation be made to meet tho cX-
penses Of these recommendations.
The affairs OF this department are
,evidcntly controlled by an energetic
and competent officer and, if properly
supported by the Legislature and pco-
pie, may do much for The advance
= ment Of the Agricultural interest Of
the State. An immigration agent
II alone, if an active officer with Tie
) necessary ieSpericnce, may work out
more prosperous future than We
now dare hope for under our present
circumstances. That labotiis unrcliu-
: ole and will continue SO, cannot b
denied: and L reform not only in the
character of the laburcr but the uuali-
~ OF his work is needed through on,
the State. Politics have had the effect
of antagonizing capital and labor TO
the serious dctrmCnt Of our leading
industries. This must he corrected
either by aGiliation Of the present la-
borcrs with the dominant party or by
the introduction Of others who will
act with it. Either remedy is slow
in its action but whether the desired!
result can be effect sooner br the one
or the other, is for our Legislators to
determined. Because our agriculture
al products are greater now than ever
in the past, is no sufficient reason
they cannot be made still greater hv
q moro reliable labor. There is !:
grand future for the South and we
hope it is not fal in the distance, a
live Agricultural Department may do
much TO bring it on.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
>5,ic Oh 1Scni r1.:s.,tr.

El consent Of al ll'r pu.IiG Interested
:ie following lands VII j." ."El at p.l"tic
aHc;iun a. U:a!-v5,'ry Z. ~ ~ the !ir>t
Monday. the 9Th day ufI,cee%ge-eE, $50.
hrin- !hc "n'- Of which Mary Summers
died -ri.:,,i and Ir,>>rS>c;l, and ncn
SOTO t"r u,rIliri; a',,i ,;i,i-irn:
|. Tract NJ. !. containing s. aero.
more "r less. Situate IN trnm@ c''ur-,
t"srliy. an,! houi.dci Nurjh b. la,nl. -
Oliver Fairy; f.a>l by lands OF j. ".
Summcr>, South by VracC No. ,, a!.G
West by lands OF J. H. berry.
,. Tract No. !, containing l3t acres
more or less. in b"am"chU!" County,
houn,ird North by rrac, No. |. la.r! ut
J. v. Summers and q! j. i. i'"i.y. !;:>>
hy Tract 40. j. ~"rth 'iy Tracts No.. 3
and 1. a!d i icsi ~ lands OF .tbr&u! I'd
wai,iS.
3. lrac; 30. ). confirming - acres
more or less. in braunchwrg County
bounded N"it!r by l'rac; No. and lAn,i-
"i .,hr..m Edwards. East ~ Tract No
!. S.u',;'. ans! West Is laud> Of .lhrum
E'!A H.sih
/. irar: No. 1. containing 3t:3 acres
i""ic CT less. IN NranG"hur% touuty.
bounded North by Tracts Nos. Z ani ),
Ea> by Tract &o. 3. Suu!h by lands ui
Is. y. :'i.innrrs ;lIni Jacob Summers, an
j. r-t by lands ui George Garyiu.
.. Tract No. ., containing 400 acre.
more or less in Drangrbur- County.
b"un'lrd North by land, of J. " S,l!l-
mcr>. Oliver Fairy ami WIN. Mcckcr
Ea-! by land, @: J. ", Summers,
aud Oliver Faircy, aud by i'racl So :,
.>"ulh hy lands ni Geo. G:r":u anI
lract No. j and Yves; by lands l.. l.. u.
liowin:!n and George G;..vin.
Terms cash. FLATS OF said Llu,s Viii
hr exhibited on day OF sale.
JAS. +. ILI.Ai,,
Dee Cuuilarl.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
The School Department.

Superintendent Hugh 5. Thompson
gives in his annual report most en-
couraging account Of the department:
under his charge. There has hcen
II gradual increase in The number OF
p' pills attending the public schools
each year TO the present time. Dnr
ring the last year there were l3i.O7o
pupils in attendance, Bill teachers
employed and 1851 ,4l5,5O cxpcud
Ell.
He recommends that in addition to
the present state appropriation, each
school District he authorized to levy
and collect local tax for the special
benefit Of its own schools. This sys-
TEN prevails in many localities an,l is
found to give most satisfactory re.
cults, md hc thinks it will be equally
succcssful in every county Of the
Stale. Mr.. Thompson believes The
present mode Of selecting County
School Commissioners by election
bicnnially very obi 'cti,nabIc, be.
cause it yields one OF the chief obsta-
clcs in the way ul The Schools, The ut
Ter iEcapncity OF many Of these oil
Gers. Notwithstanding thi, Just oh
jcction, the mtdc of selecting these
officers cannot be changed without alI
amendment to the constitution. lie
ADVISES that no pupils he a.millcA to
the public Schools other than those
between the ages 81 and u Years.
The aid obtained from the pcaiody
Fund was appropriated 10 the cAprn.
scs Of the Normal Institute at Spar.
tanbnIg. Dnrins the nrN, school
year two ot these lns itllrs :.Ia pro
posed to he held, one !ur Whites anI
The Other for tie cu.uied Teachers, and
an additional amount ul money !,
asked Tor to Il liay The expenses.
There arc now wi:ilu HE limits @!
lie State 3,3il Colleges anI rIirr
and I,riva >c!oO':, al wi'>!, lic ,hl!
tlien are irainrl anl This nuuIbrr j,
not :, lliclcnl 10, the nee, ,>ii!cs rrih
slate. Al ilcIaasc ~ numb,I ann,
lli'it nry Is very dcs!rHl !c.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
Does 1t Exist.

The Ohio Senatorship seems to be
i'll Il muddlc in which is involved sew
eral nice questions. Mr.. Thurnan's
term will not expire before ncxt
March and ut The last session of The
State Legislature Gen. Garfield was
elected to take his place. There is
yet no vacancy. Gen. Garfield has
just resigned his position as Senator,
an office lie never held. The cousti-
tuition require such vacancy to be lil-
led 10y appointment. Can that be
Tiled which does not exist.
1ouNG AllErlCA EAIR.-In a,,ui-
ton to former Acknowledgements the
committee arc i'll receipt ollho follow
ing contributions
New Yo:k-MarX & Co, gold
necklace VIM. y. CornwaIi, two re-
voivcrs; ScLloss Bros, fancy paro-
sol Nj. 4 c. Mayer, dozcn-si.k hand
kcrchicts; Edward Diltman, SD !;
RothschiId X stern, s. Hart x Co.,
$40; Home Insurance Co., So.
Eallimorc-Lcon Frank Il Sons,
four pair French slippers; Prior x
llilgcnbelg, ten dollars lot Of to-
! II. & +. Hartman * CO., fine over
coat ; y. Slcrnhciu, 81; Townsend.
Whitley y Co., 50 ; Kahn 4 SchIuas,
50.
! Chnr;"s'"n-Jas Alien, silver fire.
mans trumpet, Stephen Thomas 4
CO., silver syrup pitcher and 5alyGr
Mrs. M. Finley, ladies fall dress
muif; y. \. Hunt, six pair. boots and
! thrcc pair shoes; Edwin; Bates 4
Co, large lot Of fancy Dry G1ols
Il. :. Foster, double shawl; l.. T.
Brown * Co., tnc hat; W%llicr
/ Evans & Cugswcll, live steel vu4rav-
ings; Boyd H,olhcrs, 81.
Augusla-Gco. +. Jackson, - y.
! j. i;crciru"n. plants, Sc.
Crlumbia-R. rozcr, 81; }. {.
Dial, 50 i'!.mniX Hook anil Ladder,
silver butter dish a;:U inito.
philadclplia--ko!.n Liehermau /
Co, 81.
Kichrnond-D. G.. Eavis.& Co.. 50.
n,,;,,.;,I, 'L,,,l,yr G. i',.,.,., -,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
E!atcd

The results Of the late election have
been so gratifying TO the Republicans,
North thai they have been infused
with new zeal COR t!lc good Of Tie
party. In ov,,Cr to secure The control
OF the south, a proposition has hrcu
madc 10 raise S2Ju.OOU fox the purpose
of establishing news rapu> ,arpn9h-
oul tilat section. Iius is cr!lainl,
Il species Of political charity We dad
not expect, hu, huuhic S is welcome
news 10 ll!c iiattiralS OF South Caruli-
na. E"il,rr, Webster 4 Go. viii
hand IN their petition no" for = icw
Thousand iH ur,irr to ycmtil.ir their
wrath Tor q !iit!c while, then SCI! The
concern anh pocket The money.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03

OrcrCOats, OvercOatS,
Ovvlcoats, OrercOats,
OvclcVats, Ovcrcoats.
Business Suits,
business suits,
business Suits.
Dress Suits, Dress Suits,
Dress Suits, Dress Suits,
Dress Suits, Dress Suits.
Now is your time, ss We are selling
oar Big Stock fast.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03

The SO. Ca. Jockey CIuIs
viii have RACES on the
WASHINGTON RACE COURSE,
near the city on The
S;h. 9th. 10Th and llth Of December.
They are led 10 believe from the num-
Der of Entries in the Stakes aud from the
Stables expected, that there will be- bet
ter Eacin. Than they have had for tho
last ten years.
asMGctings of the State Grange. 2.
of H., and Grand Lodge \. +. NJ.
ff"All places Of Amusement open
with choicest attrnctOnS.
S-Attractive Exhibits Of all kinds
solicited for the Industrial Exhibition.
&s~ The large crowd OF Visitors to the
Exhibition oilers paying opportunity to
Manufacturers. Sc. 50 thSplay The, Pro-
duets.
For space and particulars apply to
+. l.. ROCHE,
Nov 26-2 Secretary.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
Christmas is Coming J
---. - --s--- -

The Latcs Novelties in Dress Goods,
A full line Of Colored Cashueres,
Black Cashmcrcs, Silks, Sat-
ins, Brocadcs, Monte
Cloths, Tamis and
Crepe Clothes.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
LARGE NEW HALL

Erected especially tor The Exhibitions u I
the Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10

4 PRELIMINARY HEARING OF THE CASE OF THE
SLEEPING MURDERER AND HIS DISCHARGE
PROM CUSTODY.
[Charlotte IN. C.) Observsr.l
Information from 1'yro, the scene OF the
recent somDambulis;ic murder, is that over
a hundred people assembled at the coroner's
inouest and preliminary trial. The body OF
Mr.. Phelps was found lying nearly across
the foot OF the bed, on the right side, his
head on his right arm, with three cuts with
an axe, two Of which, il not the third, were
sufficient TO cause instant deatb-one high
enough on the head 10 reach the brain.
The story OF Mr.. Click was that he
dreamed tue negroes had entered the store
as anticipated by himself and Dir. Phelps.
There followed, according to his recollec-
tiop. bloody and terrible fight. When he
awoke be was fleeing down the stairs, and
gradually recovering consciousness, be re-
turned TO the room where he and Phelps
had been sleeping, and realized at a
glance the full horror OF his deed. lie
at once fed, screaming, to the house OF
Mr.. Grub, near by, and was met by that
gentleman, who had been aroused by his
cries. Mr.. Grub said his lamentations were
hearirending, and that he told him at once
that he had killed his best friend in his
sleep. The alarm soon became general. and
the neighbors collected from all quarters.
They all testified that Click exhibited in a
most violent manner his regret, and finally
became so exhausted that he had TO be car
ried home.
The preliminary trial was had before JUS
tices Thompson and Hartley, and Messrs.
Clement and Bailey, OF Mocksyile, and Mr..
II. Pinn,X, Of Lexington, appeared for the
defendant. 1t was proved by both State and
defendants witnesses that Click was SOM
nambulist and had frequently Injured his
own person by jumping from the house
window sometimes through the glass
from the second story, cutting himself con-
siderably. He has also been known 10
get up and choke some OF the family
SAYING that the bears In Texas were AZ
ter him; and then run quarter or DalI
mile down near the river, and wake TO una
himself alone. When be went visiting he
requested his Deigbbors 10 tie him, when
they did. Last week he went to sleep IN
the room where bis dead uncle lay corpse.
He suddenly arose With terrible express
sions OF fear aDd started to seize his
dead uncle. His sister and gentleman
caught him, got him awake, and ne
went back to bed. Many other instances
were given. Mr.. Clement addressed tne
court In an impressive manner, setting
forth the law in such cases and showing
conclusively that a somnambullst was not
accountable for bis acts while unconscious
He was followed by Mr.. II. Pinnix 10 &
short and pointed speech. The Court being
satisfied from The cyideneethat the prisoner
was not accountable for his actions wnile
asleep, pronounced the evidence insufn'
cient; whereupon Ar. Click returned 70 hi'
h0Tue. .httss.tg. i,ssf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
VALUE OF THE BUFFALO LPruIA WATERS
AS COMPARED WITH OTHER MINERAL WAITER =
DIR. HUNTER INQUIRE,

DIR. HUNTER INQUIRE,
Professor Surgery Medical College of Vir2inia: ox.
President Association of Medical Officers C0nfede.
rate Army and Navy; ona Of the Vice. Pre- ,idcnis
of the International Medical Congress:
4" In my experience the Buffalo Lithia Water is
valuable In greater variety of diseases and disor
ders than any other mineral water that have ever
employed. prescribe it in dozen cases where 1
prescribe any other once
DIR. WILLIAM T. HOWARD,
of Bali mOre, Professor of Diseases Of Women and
Children in the Univerlity Of Maryland:
"Were 7 called upon to state from what mineral
waters have seen The greatest and most unm.taka-
be amonn, of gOOu accrue IN the largest number cf
cases In general way. would unhesltatiugly say
the Buffalo Springs, In Mecklenburg county, Va
DIR. HARVEY l.. BYRD,
Of Baltimore, late Professor Of Diseases of Women
aud Children in the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons of MARI LAND:
" From my experience with the action of these
waters, regard them rs possessing degree of cut
ratiye power and extent of adaptation In chronic
disease found in no other mineral water OF which !
have any knowledge, and believe they might he
used in almost all cases of chronic disease T.h
benefit"
Dr.. THoIAs J.. ATKINSON,
ex-President of the Medical Association Of the state
Of Virginia:
have been epcut0d visitor AT most of the noted
Watering g-places Of the country, both North and
south, ancbI have no hesitation whatever IN saying
that at other health resort have seen such gene
raj and unmisiakabe beneht derived by invads as
at the Buffalo Springs, and regard these waters as
general restorative of the enreebled, brokeA dDwn
human system as without a rival
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

BriefS.-Rev. william l.. Hatcher, ID.
d.. preached at the Baptist church Sunday
night.
The August term OF gbe County Court Of
Chesterfield commenced yesterday.
All parties having dog. should take or,
their medals to-day, as this is the last day Of
grace.
A number OF ehicken-ro bberies took
place Saturday and Sunday nights.
Rev. Mr.. Denny. OF Amelia, preached at
the Presbyterian chHreh SuHdav morning
and night.
The Mayor had q very lengthy docket
Yesterday morning, but the cases were
mostly unimpOrtaut ones
Mr.. Thomas j. Nicholas, OF Baltimore. Is
on visit TO his father, Mr. J. II. Nicholas.
Lovelace Bland, an ex.cOnvict and q
noted thief, has been ordered by the Mayor
to leave the city in forty-eight hours as a
suspicious character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10


POLICE COURr.-The following cases were
disposed OF at the Police Court yesterday
morning by Police.Justice ID. c. Richard.
son:
Robert Shinault, charged with unlawfully
assauting and beating mis- wife. Dismissed
AZ the request OF complainant on payment
OF costs.
William Terry (colored). charged with
stealing pocket-book containing SlS III
Tinted States currency from Clarence Pace
in the public market, the property OF u. X.
Pace. Continued until to-day and the ac-
cused bailed.
Finton Hodger (colored), charged with
stealing silk dress, valued at SO, from
Marian Watson. Not guilty.
John Ellis (whte), charged with felo-
niously stealing one lot Of clothing, valued
ot s25. the property OF Edward Anderson,
was found guilty OF petit larceny and sem
fenced to receive twenty stripes.
Lizzie Kelley (coored). charged With
stealing a dress, valued at g, the property
~ Eliza Jones. Continued until to-day and
the accused committed to all in default OF
bail.
James II. Clarke, charged with selling
goods in the Second Market without having
obtained proper State licenses, was flned
81. n....
Pollv Brown and Jennie Spencer (both
colered), charged with lighting in the street,
were fined S5 each.
Alice Mitchell (colored). charged with
using vulgar language in the street, was
fined S2.
Sarah J. Harvey (colored). charged with
being drunk, was fined $3.50.
John Baker and Frank Tlmmons, charged
with being drunk and fighting in the street,
were fined S5 each.
d. j. Bryant, charged win Deing drums
and creating n disturbance on the street,
was discharged.
Charles Williams, charged with being
drunk, was lined 81.
Tom Brown, charged with being luna
tic, was discharged. - =
Annie Hanson, charged with being drunk,
was fined 50. lf ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10

PERsoNAI-BRIEF ITEMs.-The Ports
mouth Shooting Club will be the guests OF
the Richmond ShOt-Gun and Fairfield Clubs
when they arrive here next month.
The fines collected at the Police Court
Yesterday amounted TO S37. Since The new
Police Justice has been in Office this court
has been paying institution.
Captain James B. Pleasants, OF the First
police district, and Mr.. Wallace Washing
ton, clerk to the Chief OF Police, returned
TO the city Yesterday from Ocean View.
A portion OF the wing OF The large eagle
on the top OF Leyy's store fell down Satur-
day night on the pavement.
The Richmond Caledonian Club Will have
their annual festival at the Brewery on The
9Th OF September. The "Games Commit
tee" are now engaged in periecting the de-
tails OF the athletic contests and other
features OF the entertainment.
The American brig Fannie Il. Tucker,
Tucker master. with a cargo OF 3,46o bar
rels and 400 half. barrels OF -four, valued at
s26, 81. .25, shipped by the Haxall-Crensbaw
COMPANY, cleared at the custom house yes.
terday for Santos.
Bishop Doggelt for several days has been
quite unwell at his residence. and is unable
at present 10 proceed 10 California 10 hold
his conferences, but hopes shortly TO be able
10 do so. He has but recently returned
from holding a series OF district confer
ences in Tennessee and Kentucky.
1t is reported that number OF abe mem
bers OF the various colored churches OF this
city have been summoned 10 show cause
wbv they should not be expelled for at.
tending the Pinafore performances and
dancing.
The property at the southwest corner oil
Broad and Fifth streets, advertised 10 be
sold Yesterday evening, was wishdrawn on
account OF the insutiiciency OF che BID. Inc
amount offered was $4,000.
A beausiiul pbenomennn WAS witnessed ny
star.eazers i'm the southern heavens las'
night between and 10 o'clOeS. III consist
ed in shooting stars, and was great sue
cess both As regards ngsabeIs and brlA
lianey. ,-,o
The weekly Methodist ministers meeiEis
was not held Yesterday, only TWO on tn'
CITY pastors OF that Determination Dels& u
the ei,y-Rev. Or. starr, OF Broau. StSee'
and Rev. MIR. Wright, Of Oregon Hhl
The time for geltSag dog medals VI kicn
moud is in February; in Manchester u
There were bnt few special services a
any OF the churches sunday. A plumber o
the civ pastors are absent. some oil 1n
churches were closed enlireiy, ana ~ nla".
there were no night services .D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10

PHYSICIANS ALL ADMIT that guinine only eff
ects temporary suspension OF The attacks OF fever
and aeue, unless preceded by reliable anti-biious
me- dicine.
The testimony OF thOu'a establishes beyond .
doubt that DIR. TUFTS LIVER PILLs, followed by
quinine, is permanent for chils aud fever aud
all bilious diseases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
FURNITUnE.

L'URNITUREl FURNITuREi-IM.
IL offer for sale 200 su3it OF Chamber Fprni- -.
turs. IN pfiee from sz3 70 300, IRON The best
make toseher ~ilh gu line Of Paflor, Oiiee, aud
Kitchen ferniinfx aud every article IN The fnrnl'
infe line, ALSO Maker supplies Of eyery
des cfipi.op. VIII duiiieate Baltimore prices. Par
ties in want will save money BY nyi1e bse CAL
O1be<xn1 zsrero lns, yf3e 1aln siyeti. near ttt-
ieen9 s.rssi. werk<hofs ~; sna so s2ti3 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10

These reports were followed by interest
ing addresses from Rev. DR.. Hatcher, Pro-
fessor Charles II. Winston, Mr.. William II.
Williams, and others.
A resolution was adopted looking to the
having n celebration OF the centennial OF
the Sunday.school movement.
After delightful singing by the choir the
Association was dismissed by prayer by
Rev. John Hart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10

( CHANCE or HouR.-On ana after Thurs.
day. August 18th, the ROOMS OF the Corn
and Flour Exchange will b. opened at 9a
O'Clock ard the sales will begin promptly at
10 O'Clock until otherwise ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
DICHMOND COLLEGE.

Next ses, ION hs gins SEP PTFMHkR 23D aud cOh-
iluues wihOu, mteTmis>iOa ntHe months.
The College employs eighi inl professors. who
give thorough instruction in Latin. Greek, Modern
Languages. fughsb, Mathematics. hyslcS' Chemls-
Try Moral Phi osophy, anG Law.
. No location more heahhfnl. Moral inhaenceS re-
straining and slCvstirR.
TERMS UNUSUALLY MODERATE.
ono hundred and nineiy-hve dollars tsl95) viii
GOV. n.nSes for nine months session. of board,
tuitiOn. ma riculsion, room rent, servants attend
ance. fuel. lights, aud washing
For catalogues. giving iull particulars, Apply at
,he h.ok sfor,s or address Il. PUkYEAR,
Chairman OF Faculty.
thO5Sep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10

OPgX.AIR MEETINGs.-An open-air meet
ing was held by the Colored Young Mems
Christian Association Sunday evening at
the corner OF Tenth and Byrd streets. Ad-
dresses were made by Ii. Taylor. X. +.
Robinson, Richard Taylor, and W. Ii. l..
Combs.
A meeting was also held near the corner
of Seventeenth and Grace streets. The al
tendance was large. and considerable inter-
est seemed manifested by the denizens OF
that iocality .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid.
die Atlantic States, clear or partly cloudy
weather, soutberly possibly veering to west
eriy winds, nearly stationary temperature
and barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10

a ISrsnxAL.REygSUE coLLecrIoSs.-The
;nternal.reytpue collections for last week
are as follows: Monday, sI,39S'@ oa nocs. os !.
day, %. 500 OF; "Wednesday, ss'sos ',os y, 80 !; !,
Thursday, Thu s9,SiS So; Friday, tiOo W
saturday, q, ,s5a.Qo-totai, s3l, l,iAo'iS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10

THROAT CUT.-Albert James, white
man. had his throat cut very badly with a
razor Saturday night last In Goochland
comfy by negro man. He was brought
to the city almshouse yesterday, ana Is un-
dcreoipg medical treatment there.