davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
lmpudence Personifie
Detroit Free Prsss.


"Ticket, siri" The traveller looked
YEARLY mp from his paper and said " |
haven't any ticket" money. then 2"
said the conductor. - haven't any
money" Then you must get of at
the next station" 81 will" was the
submissive response. and the conductor
passed along. The train stopped at the
next station, started again. and was
bowling along at the rate OF twenty
miles an hour. when the conductor
again came through and saw the traveller
on the Same seat ss before. 81 told
you TO get out OF this car" he said.
somewhst sternly. "You did" "Why
didn't you do III" - did" And
then you got in again 2" u
did" {" Now. look here. sir, my
friend, / don't want any more OF this
nonsense. Get out Of the car at the
next station, and stay out. You hear
ms?" Again the train stopped aud again
il started, and again. but in another car.
the conductor found the seli-same trav-
elsr, ~ calm as June morning. "ion
here aRain2" be asked. "Yes. "Didnt
tell you TO get on this tram ana stay
orr" "No." "I did" "No; you told
me TO get out OF that car aud stay out,
and I did" "Now. my friend" said the
conductor. "listen to me, and mind you do
Just what I tell you. At the next station
get OF this train and stay Oh. Do Just
a. tell you. or you will get into
trouble" Agreed. said the traveller
aud the conductor passed on. Again
the train stopped and started. and again
the traveller turned up on the train. The
conductor was Just reaching for the bell
rope to stop the train and eject him
summarily. when the traveller stayed his
hand. ~ obeyed ORDERS" he said
"You told me to do just as you ordered
got out and stayed out until you SAID;
All aboardr Then / got aboard, Tor
didn't want to get into trouble, you
know"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

A man in Scott county was butted IN
the pit Of the stomach by q mountain
ram on his place. He was badly hurt'
and q physician was sent for. The lat
ter arrived and asked him how be felt.
He replied: ~ sm ready for death. but
! don't like to die this way. l wouldn'
mind being kicked to death by . thor
oushbred horse or gored to kesth by
Durham bull. but / cant stand the idea
OF being butted into eternity by noun
tain ramn'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

"shall I help you to alishti" said q
Young gentleman. addressing bouncing
country Girl who was preparing to Jump
from = carriage. "Thank yeu. sir, "
swee,ly replied the girl. "but l don't
smoke"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

An economical father writes to his
son: MY dear boy, l send you six new
shirts, made from ak old ones OF mine.
When you are through with them send
them back; they will make six new ones
for YOUR little brother"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

McFisunsry heard q gentleman say of
another that be had too benign eoun,
t.nauce, and remarked: "A = DO !, =
couu,sna anee! Fhwat o face, to be sure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. III.

AN OR DINANCE to Authorize ihs Issu.
aace sf Uoud. In Lieu OF and r he
Parpo . OF Cancoi.ins Bends Nee. 1Oj
and lOl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
MARSHAL's NOTICE.

NJoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN that THE
IN Town ordinance prohibiting the running
o. large Of hrgs within the limits Of the town
OF told Hill will nom this date be etrictly
enforced. A pen has been constructed for the
detention Of hogs that may be found run.
ming at large. and the legal penalty for such
detention will be collected IN every case.
n KHNNEOY. Town Narshal.
Gold Hin, August 80. 1890. 30
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
THE EVENING NEWS
Published every day (sundsys excepted,
NJ rHE NEWS PUBLisHINs' Co'

q Entered at the Gold Hill postofhee
% second-clsss matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

G00 week IN your osn Town. 1'srli,. and
9UU - outnt irse. Addrsss II. hAiixfT
DO, Portland. Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

mAxes FOR TaR FISCAL TEAR KNpMo
i NAY ist, 1881, for the Town Of Gold Hill
are due topo row (ssptsubr istl md pstselc
TO me st my once. In rear Of Yellov ysekse
Engine Houss. Main street. Gold Bir, betwsen
the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. y. and o'clocx -
lection of ssms will be strictly enforced. Az
tsxes mot paid bsfors vim become dalinqusni
on the eth Of October. 1880. r
.-I'l1-l,Ils ~ ~ r. KEuNkpYs
Marshal, aud sx-ofleio Tsx oollsctor.
Gold Hui. August q, 1850. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

sUNUIS PAN IS FAR SUPERIOR 10 ALL
others In several important particulars.
Ths Grinding hullers are near the ecoter. 10.
Quirlng lees power. The plowshsped grooves
with lees power. without violence. and with
better amalgauating effect, bssidcs admitting .
larger charge. The inclined. shaped housAnRs
OF the mulierplate openings efbciently force
rIFpu1Y Yufroc ,iyundsrtnt mullers.
Manufactured at the Golden State and Miners
Iron Works, 237 to 25l Fist ttreet Ban ffan-
cisco. and OF the Gates B Scoville Iron Works,
50 soutn Canal street, Chicago. whore II can be
examlLed aud iurthsr particulars be learned !;
or perrons may apply TO the Inventor and Pat
entee. O O. STEVENSON. at the Douglas MN.
Gold Hill, Nevada. where the Pans have long
been In operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
,y,ourrrEs OF THE DEMOCRACY.

Eighth-we charge upon the Demo
cratic party the habituL sacrinee Oh pa
trio,ism and justice TO . supreme anu ln
sa,iable lustfor offios and patronage; Una,
to obtain possession Of the Nasion. ,na y
State Governments, and Of the control 0,
place and position, they have obstruetee
all the efforts to preserve the purity anc
conserve the freedom Of suffrage; nave
devised fraudulent certificates and returns
have devised fraudulent certificates anc
returns; have labored 10 unsest lawfully
elected members Of Congress, to secure q
all hazards the vote OF the majority .o
States in the House Of Representatives
have sndsavorsd TO occupy BY force ant
fraud places Of trust given to others b,
the people Of Maine, and secured b!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

postage pre-paid)
Delivered In Cold Hill, Virginia, Silver City
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

or,ss or small, can have their orders niled
promptly, snd o. the vtry lowest cash prices,
81 sddrsssins the undsrsign.d.
sts Pine ar-st, Room % and 10 kideadorn
m ct Ban francisco Cal. 1y1u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

GENEVA, September 3.-The first regatta
OF the Geneva Rowing Association began
this afternoon. The four-oared race be-
tween the Albany and Hobart College crews
was won easily by the AlbaDys in l5:494.
The amateur single-scul race had seven
starters-viz., Murray OF Portsmouth, Va.
Goodrich, Grouse, LeyfOrt, Gaisell, Holmes,
and Dorchester. Holmes took the lead at
the start, and held it to the turning-buoy,
when he was passed by Gaisel. Murray at
the end Of the first mile was fourth; but he
was evidently reservipg bis strength, for
he soon afterwards made a splendid burst Of
speed and passed both Holmes and Gaise,
coming in winner in 14:l6i with Gaisel
second and Holmes third.
The double-scull race, after a warm con-
test, was won by Holmes and Woodbury., OF
PawtIcket, in 1890; the Monohan bro
theirs, OF Albany, second; Harmon and
Brown, Of Union Springs, third.
The final event was q three-mle single
sculI professional race, in which the starters
were Riley, HOsmer, Teneyck, Weiberger,
Lee, aud Febenger. Courtney and Demp-
sey were entered. but failed 10 appear. The
race was spirited throughout, particularly
between Hosmer and Riley. but after q
desperate struggle to shake off his why an
tagonist, Hosmer stopped rowing when
within three-iourths OF mile from the
finish, and Riley came in winner in 21:25.
Articles Of agreement for a three-mie
race between Riley and Weiberger for
81, 900 a side were signed tonight. The
race will take place September 25th, on
Saratoga lake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

BALTIMORE, September 3.--Thc Supreme
Chancellor OF the World. Knights Of Py.
thIss, Judge George w. Lindsay, Of this
city, who was recently elevated to that posi-
ton at ST. Louis, Mo-, will arrive In BaIti.
more this evening, aud will be formally
welcomed by the Knights OF THU city. The
lodges will meet at their respective head
quarters at p. NJ. and proceed TO the City
Hall. where the line will be formed at $50,
right resting at Baltimore street on North.
Past Chancellor j. j. Kahler, grand mar
sha', has appoiHted the following aids
Past Grand Cbancelors John T. Mad
dox, Henry Lantz, and George Schwinn.
The line OF march will be taken
up at T.. NJ, passing from the City Hall
by way OF North to Baltimore, to Calvert
street, TO Calvert Station, where Supreme
Chancellor Lindsay will be received by Ste
phen II. Mason, Grand Chancellor OF Mary
land. After this ceremony the line OF march
will be resumed. passing from Cali crt street
to Madison, Aisquith, Baltimore, Howard,
Franklin, and Charles, where the process
sion will be reviewed by the Supreme Chan
ceIlor and then dismissed. From this point
the Supreme Chancellor will be escorted to
Pythian Hall (old BIblc-House), Fayette
street, where an address OF welcome will
be read by Grand Chancellor Mason, and
responded to by the Supreme Chancellor.
On Wednesday evening" next banquet will
be given in honor OF Judge Lindsay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

CHICAGO, September 3.--A special from
South Bend says: " The first Of the series
Of Joint debates between A. q. Porter, the
Republican candidate for Governor Of In.
diana, and franklin Lnnders, his Democratic
opponent, which came of here yesterday.
suffered In the matter Of crowd In c0nse-
quence OF the rain deIuging the country for
miles around. Undeterred. however, by
wind and rain, from 1900 to $500 OF both
parties gathered around the stand In the
courthouse yard, from which the orators
spoke. Everything In the way OF pre-
Iiminary demonstration was dispensed with.
The only decorations were a Garfield and
Arthur banner flying from the club head
quarters near by, and another banner bear
ing the names Of the Democratic nominees
stretched across the street from the court
house to the hotel. Mr.. Lenders was intro
duced, and made an hours speech in ar
raignmeDt OF the Republican party Of the
State and nation; after which Mr.. Porter,
in a speech OF one hour aud halPs dura-
ton, discussed the issues between the Re-
publican and Democratic parties in Indiana
and the United States. Mr.. Landers closed
the argument In half hours speech. Both
speakers were frequently interrupted by
applause, which was about equally d.
vidad -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

FRUIT IN Los ANGELRs.-Los Angeles,
California, Is one OF the few spots on the
globe where the strict vegetarian would be
able to find free pasturase all the year, and
would not need 10 subsst for dreary
seasons on ammoniated csbbages, boiled
rice, dried apples, and stewed pruDes. You
can always end fresh fruit in Los
Angeles, and 1t may be plucked from
tree or vine the whole year round.
The lemon and the lime are in bear.
ing there the liyelong year, and the orange
reigns from Christmas to July. Apples and
pears are on the trees from July until No.
vember, and then may be kept till spring /;
peaches come in as early as June 18th, and
do not disappear until Christmas; grapes
are in season five months, and so also
are plums and prunes; the guava
ripens nearly all the year; the ber-
nv season begins in May and lasts
through September, and DR.. Tanner might
find melons for four months every season.
This is charming spot for inyalids like
wise, the sun shining brightly $40 days each
year, the annual mean temperature being
62fo. and the mean range OF maximum and
minimum from 50 to AGO, the highest re.
corded temperature 93o, and the lowest
3GAo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04
COMMERCIAL.
yORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, September 8, 1850.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. 236 bushels. Red, 1898 BUSH
els.
CORN White, 1904 bu hels. MTed, GO bush.
els.
OATs.-3ss bushels.
MEAL.-94 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, SO bushels very good at 81 06
$50 bushels good at sl.06-total, 206 bushels.
Red, So bushels prime Lancaster at Sl.09; 80
bushels prime Lancaster at = OS; lis bushels very
good Lancaster At Sl.07; 40 bushels good Lancas-
ter at f1.05 100 bushels good Lancaster az sl.03
800 bushels common Lancaster at 81; 30 bushels
common Lancaster at Csc; 90 bushels prime mix
ed AZ Sl.0S; 200 bushels prime mixed at Sl.07; 80
bushels very good FuliZ al S10s; 1873 bushels good
Futz at sl.03; 3l2 bushels prime Futz at Sl.O3 ;
662 bushels good FnliZ at sl.O2; 1913 bushels
Drims Fuliz at Sl.02; 6l6 bushels fair futz at
81; 10 bushels fair Fuliz az 97c: 100 bushels com.
nos FulZ at 95c.; 200 bushels common fultZ at
CSC. 1870 bushels common FullZ at 92c. 1872
bushels common fultZ az 90c.; 40 bushels COM
mon Fulz at S5c. SO bushels common Fnltz at
Soc: 20 bushels common fultz at 77c.-total,
A. 10 bushels.
CORN White. l04 bushels very good at 55c.
Aired 60 bushels very good az sac.
OATs.-262 bushels prime winter on private
terms: rs bushels very good winter at f0c. 50
bushels prime spring at 42c. 80 bushels very good
sprit al Acc total, 3SS bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04
MADISON COUNTY.

THE SHILOH BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Il GENERAL
J. G. FIELD ELECTED N0DERAToR-DRs. w.
=. HATCHER. A. r. DICKINSON, AND PROFESS
soR c. II. wINsTON-JCDGE D. A. GRINs-
LEY - READJUsTERs AND" THE CONGRESS
SIGNAL CONTEST, &C, &C. .es.s-s
spOndeneeof the Richmond Dispstch.l
WOLFTowN, September Q. 1880.
The Shiloh Baptist Association, which in
cludes twenty-six Baptist churches Of the
counties in this portion OF the State, has to-
day closed It's egbty-seventh annual SEES
sion. General d.. G. Field was elected
moderator, and Rev. II. NJ. Wharton
preached the opening sermon. A vast
crowd assembled FOR three days to witness
the proceedings and to enjoy the spicy dis
cussiOns. '"f'-- .-,t~~s
Among the visiting brethren were Drs.
w. 4. Hatcher. A. T.. Dickinson, and Pro.
fessor &. III. Winston, OF Richmond; Rev.
j. NJ. Pitcher, of Covington; and DR.. w.
II. Vaughan, Of GordOusyile. Rev. b.
Grimsley, the father OF the new circuit
Judge, Hon. d. A. Grimsley, was present,
but is in very feeble health. He Is now in
his sevenly.third year, and has for forty
nine years been one of the most eloquent
preachers in Virginia. He has but two
sons, one OF whom is a Baptist preacher,
the other--Judge D.. A. Grimsley-isa man
Of ferveDt and consistent plety, as well as
an acute thinker and learned lawyer.
As to politics, ALI lovely. Barbour will
be elected by a handsome majority, and the
straigbtAout electors for Hancock and Eng
lish -wiff' receive four-fifths Of the votes Of
this county. io-y- 1f-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

HE disaster was revealed. Ten miles below
Matan zas trunks aud 4 mailbag were found.
The latter. which was naked with tag
:. Ps,,,rn n New York; was opened.
and sound n contain letters dated New
YORK. August IS, 1880, per City Of
| Vera cruzu. aIso. bills OF lading for
goods nor Steamship Vera Cruz. Near tie
Mace where the trunks and mailbag were
iound the bodies OF three men. woman,
and \ child were discovered by the people
| In the neipbborbood. All the valuables and
jewelry were taken from the bodies, so that
the remains could not be Identified.
All the wreckage shows that the steam-
shin CITY OF Vera Cruz, which sailed from
New York on the 25th OF August for Ha-
vana. either went ashore or foundered of
the Florida coast on Monday night or Tues
day morning during heavy storm, and all
on board persisted.
Emil Particulars OF the Falling OF the
Bridge ON the River Ebro.
New YORK, September IA special from
Paris gives the following particulars OF the
accident on the river Ebfo:
! Logrona Is beautiful town built on the
right bank OF the Ebro, where the river is
deep. A regiment of the line was crossing
on pontoon bridge, the band was playing
gsiy, when the bridge gave way, carrying
into The river more than 100 men and Off
GERS. The scene that followed was OF indie
scribable horror.
| Panic-stricken soldiers on the shore were
unable 10 assist their drowning comrades,
who were clinging to the debris OF the
bridge. The result was that most OF them
sank, all OF them being in marching attire
and armed with Remington rifles and sup
ply cartridges. The authorities procured
boats, and had the river dragged with nets
and hooks. The search was prolonged by
the aid OF torches until late in the night.
The bodies of five officers and seventy men
have been recovered, and others have been
found by villagers lower down the river,
where they were carried by the stream.
The pontoon bridge had been erected to en-
able passengers 10 cross the river while the
stone bridge was being repaired, and had
been pronounced safe by engineers. Sew
enty-nne persons in all are known to have
been drowned. 1t is feared that the full
extent Of the loss OF life has not yet been
ascertained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04
National Board OF steam Navigation.

NORFOLK, VA, September 3.-The Ma
tiona Board Of Steam Navigation closed its
ninth annual session this morning. Before
final adjournment the following resolution
was adopted: "That the Board OF Steam
Navigation contemplate with sentiments of
patriotism and individual qualification the
proposed Centennial celebration at York
town, Va, and in acknowledgment OF the
invitation 50 lately presented by the com.
mittee herewith return the beartiest as
surance OF cooperation"
The tenth annual session will be held al
Washington, ID. c., on the first Wednesday
iu October, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04
Mexican Affairs.

DENVER, COL, September "a special
from Santa Fe says "The latest news from
Chihuahua is that Colonel Vale has gone
South with all available Federal Mexican
troops to intercept the revOIutionists and
suppress the revolution in the State OF Du-
range. Colonel Joaquin Terassas, with
two hundred mounted volunteers, has taken
the field against Victoria's Indians, and the
different towns OF the border have been
called upon to furnish volunteers for the
campaign"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

BLOWN Or lBY BLAsT.-N eio York, Sep.
TENDER "A rspeeial from Ottawa, Ont,
states on authQfty Of Sdyices RECEIVED from
Yale, British Columbia, that during the
blasting operations there on the work OF tue
Canada, Pacilc railway, nine Chihamen,
who were standing on rock over blast
wbeura premature explosion took place;
wefe, hurled high into the, air and fell
malmsd, and bleeding 10 the earth. Two
had their skulls fractured, Eriefids Of the
injured men seized sheiE picks and axes and
started 10 wreak thelrpcvepgeauc on the
foreman OF the gang, who was white man.
Tbeyt chased him tof. several miles. hut he
haally escaped. Although alfwere more or
less injured, IT Is thought all hut three viii
reeoFer.sannr { Y ~. -. o.. 70 - e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
Br observation-disclosures,

NoMINATfoNs-Loss OF
THE STEAMSHIP VERA CRUZ WITH ALL
ON BoARD--THE sToRM OF AUGUST 2srm-
NATIONAL BOARD OF STEAM NAvIGA.
TIoN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND COM.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At WILMINGTON
N. c.-GRAIN WAREHOUSE BURNED IN
cALIrORNIA-REGATT OF THE GENEVA
ROWING CLUB; A VICTORY FOR A yIR.
eINIAN-FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
FALLING OF THE BRIDGE OVER THE
RIVER EBRo; HUNDRED PERSONS
KILLED-DETAILs OF TIE LATE HURRI-
CANE AT JAMAICA-vARIoUs FOREIGN
ITEMS, &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

SEPTEMBER 3.-The following are the quotations
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
Lesgs.-Common 20 good. i4.50@f6.
LedC.-Common, $6.5U@S7; medium, fSdf9
good, l0eSll; fine, sl2@Sl4; extra fine, sl5@
s16.
Sfemmfng.-Common, s9@.4; medium, s6@
$3.50; good, SSGS9; fine, s10@Sl0.75.
DARK ToBACCo-MANUFACTURI
Lug FtiLers.-Common. s3.50@T4; medium
t4.50Gfj; good, S5.50dS6.
Ls1I FiUeFS.-CommOn 5000 90; medium
f6GS8.5O: good, t7@ So fne. t9@ti0.
WrappsrS.-COmmOu, s7.60a&S.5O: medium
ts.5OGs9; good. S9.60@il0; fine, slO@sll
extra snn-crred. s12Ml5.
BRIGHT COMMUNICATING.
Smokers.-Comnon, ss@sl0; medium, sl0@
SI2; good, sl2@sl6 hne, Sl6@S2O.
FiueTs.-tOmmOn, s6dfS; medium, S19S9
good, sIeG$l2; fine, nominal
Common, sl0WSl5 medium, ~ 5d
$40 good, s20@S3O; bne, s4O@f5O; fancy, s6(
@s7j.
V1GDperS, NshOG0Ry.- Common, i12Mtl5
medium. sl56@20; good, s22@s25; fine, x30a
$40; extra, f45@s5O.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for this class of goods Is connned
principally 80 good old heayy-boded lhgs and Ken
lucky River leaf. We quote:
Old lugs, f4dS5; Kentucky River Tugs, tlO@
sl2; Kentucky River Leaf, sl5oSle'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04
b cUTcURAi REsoLvENT
CLEANsRs THE BLOOD, REGULATES THE
80, STOMACH, BOWELS, AND
Ai,3t' URINARY ORGANS.

This great lIood-puriGer, liyer~siimulant, and
vegetable inygorant cleanses the system OF all I'M
purities of the blood, regulates the stomach bowels
and urinary orgaus strengthens, yitahZes and elec-
tribes every fluid OF The body, and cures all diseases
that originate In vitiated condition of The blood
whether Inherited or contracted CUTICukA. a
Medicinal Jelly, arrests external evidence of blood
diseases, eats away dead skin and flesh, heals sores
ULCERS and every species of itehng and Irritating
81 in and sealresea.es when the b'pod has been pp-
ri asa with The RRsOLyRST. CUTICURA cures HUI
lmors OF the scalp repropces, sottens, and beauties
the hsfr beyond the possibility of any Other remedy
CUTIcCRA SOAP. prepared from CUTICURA, the
most elegant toilet bath, and nursery luxury
ceanscs soothes heals, and resorts the skin 10 II:
original lwlitaness 1st beauty. CUTlctRA sHA'
yIrGISoAPis the first mediciuai soap prepared e4-
pressIy for shaving, and is extrsyagiy praised by
gentlemen. ~ lt-t a t'.-'--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER 3, 1880.
ARRIVED.
. Schooner Stephen Morris, Dutch, Norfolk, light
Curtis & Parker.
I,eht- chesapeake and ohio Railway.
schooner john S. Wood, Smith, coal, Providence;
vessel, Buck & Christian. -.
: SAILED.
steamship wyanoke, Couch, New York, mer-
ehandse and passengers, George W. Alien TO-,
Steamer City Of Richmond. clifford, Norloa,
United states mall, merchandise, and passengers
Schooner Mary A. Whitman, McDaid, Elinoeth'
mort lumber, Curtis 4 Parker.
schooner John v. sanford, Berry, New YORK. COAL
Curtis Parker. -, ~, p.u,noxs
.io lanes river lumber, Curtis 4 Parker.
Schooner Robert HALEY, Brooks, Baltimore va
lanes river lies. Curtis a Parker.
Schooner 3. w. BuRpell, Bunnell, bridgepor,
coal, CARTS Parker.
ARRIVED AT osBoRSE'e.
schooner George Neyenger, Rockwell, New foff'
light, T. j. Woodbridge.
SAILED FROM osBoRNE's.
Schooner II. J. Raymond, Cramnsr, New YORK.
Schooner virginia Roln, Rolin, New York. WOOD
BY Telegraph.
NKw YORK. September 3-Arrfved: senoonse
Msggie j. Chadwick, Richmond, Ns'' o'a nenne''e
river.