davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20
Condensed News.

port, Conn.,, Friday
A six days pedestrian contest
began in Cincinnati Monday.
Two white men and five me-
,groes were publicly whipped at
New Castle, Del, last Saturday.
A spinster named, Miss Cros-
by, was raped by twonegro men
near Pittsburg, Mass, Ffiday
night.
The President has nominated
N. G. 7Ordway, ~ofANew Hamp-
shire, Governor of Dakota Ter
ritory. r bab -aH4alI Fl
Z a, drunken man, David Fry,
and three children we're burned
to death at Angola, Ind, last
Saturday,
y Carl Manke was hurled into
eternity at Buffalo, N. Y, Fri
day, for the murder Of his neigh
Dor Atloff. 60 li suilli
Last Friday, during daylight,
a farmer, Alex Ward, was rob-
bed near. Columbus, Ind, by two
highwaymen. il58a ,llsls
William Allen, of CainSprings,
Marshall county, committed sui
eide few days since by hang
ing himself.
A three-year-old son Of Mrs,
Stingeline, was butted to death
by a ferocious ram at Fulton
Ind, Saturday. @9h i'''
Tip DoIlins, Of Lovely Dale.
Ind, has been arrested for raw
ing his own daughter wholis not
twelve years old.ai Il mifi9ril
Ed. French, the Obion coun-
tylMud Negro, on exhibition at
the Centennial, died o. lWednes-
day, Of last week, Of pneumonia.
Milton, Penn, a town of three
thousand inhabitants, was de
stroyed by fire Friday last. One
man was killed and six hundred
buildings consumed.
"a man about 30 or 40 years
of age, name and residence un-
known, was killed by a freight
train on the Nashville e. North
western railroad Monday even
ing, at Nashville. e.
| Samuel Clark, a young mar
living in DeKalb county, com.
mitted suicide on Saturday, The
18th inst, by shooting himself
through the forehead. His cir
"went back on him."
| A mining shaft so feet deer
and containing five feet of water
located eight miles fromNorway
Mich, caved in Friday, bulyine
sixteen men. d Three men were
taken out dead. ia blHleI
Thomas White was hung al
ISpartanburg, S. c., Friday. In.
stead Of declaring he was going
straight through the pearly gates
he plead for longer to time to
prepare Tor eternity.
The Molly Mcguire organiza.
ton, in. the Pennsylvania Goa
fields, which was thought tohave
been crushed by the numerous
thangings. Of its members, has
lsprung from its ashes and as
lsumed more gigantic proportions
than ever before.
a. desperate named George
Jones went to the house of Hill
ard Bryant at Tarboro, NJ G.
last Thursday, and stabbedMrs
Bryant with dirk and theT
snappeda pistol twice at Bryant
when he was killed by grub.
hoe in the hands of Bryant. S.
Two negroes, Alex Whatel,
and Frank Parkman, indulget
lin a quarrel about whiskeY ant
women at Dadeville, Ala, Thurs.
day night, finally endingT in {
! fight with knives. They, fought
until both men fell to the GROUND
exhausted, when it, was discov.
cred that Parkman was MORALLY
wounded and Whately badly
carved up. t i,.'... .'..
80 o.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20

a neIghbor informs us Il at bis wife new
ef knew a quiet night until the doctor pre-
seribed DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup Cor her
little one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20
Not in the Greed.
TBrownsyille Bee.

Whatever else may be said Of
Ohio, it cannot be accused of ia
voring the third term. .a'H5H4I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20

SEQ j q |: ; ]
"A - - WEEK in your ow town s.,,s =.
capital riske'l, l0u can give ~ i h,s -
mess trial without an esnes ~ 9 ssh,
- - best Opportunity ever oaeFs.s1 "a ,hn.
willing TO work. You should trv nssns
else until You see Tor vsnrseiy
NJ ~ W I' sen can do ne the business wo
4, eher. no room TO explain Mere, Yor
can ueyoIs 81 yehr tine Or only your SNARE tinse
- the hasissss and make great pay Tor sssTvaag
IN s oI Io N, omen make raneh As men send
We NAL Al nee 2 eute. free pon't SonDinin 81
,,sIrsss " n ron hare such ehanre = ~ :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20

n TIfcnnegroesP that have been
Ecolonized in Indiana for the pur-
pose Of initiating the Republican,
vote next fall arc dying. fapidfY
of Hunger mid from the effeets
|of 3be schang6 of climate. By
the fIine The election c6ines of
There may not be enough left to
effect any change in The result
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20
4,a.pss MilMaukee SUI, q hp,

PecRis MiiwSutNee Su ~, -, ~; ~
.efo,sg paper, has incf nor rs 81, y '1 s
l I,,,sdl from 81 year to$2. 90 on n
p a:s OF the rise in white pa-
~ersI'ft says; el'hoee who c' takc = !;
l'e per. flielfan there is init and
90 .,o "a a IconloSsnded sight fun y
we ,,s';r lwe are making than II
p'e' ..,.,s l.,sin@:d we are too old
y. we ,, sss Ior glory aud TOO lazy
80 NDsk Tor fun. -. .bs-si
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20
NOn-Resident Notice.
In the Chantery Court at Fayetteville, T,un.

Joseph Farrar Us. Jane Tsveed.
Ihos. j. Sugg, admir- of Is
aac w. Grizsard, decd, and
Of y. II. Tips and eoiite, So
yohJ. TippS. Petition. III the
|. case Of John @. Patterson,
guardian, etc. Us 4Abrdns Ed
dins, ct ais, pending la said
: Court. .-s.-- s.a..
I'M motion Of petitioners council. N. .P. /
OCarter, and it appearing 10 me, w. h.
Martin, Clerk and Master Of said Court
from said petition, which is sworn 10. that
the defendant. Jane Tweed, is a nom
resident Of the State Of Tennessee II ise.il
therefore, ordered that publication. be made 3
in the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVES. news {
paper published in Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, for four consecutive weeks, requir1
ing said nonresident defendant TO appear
before said Chancery Court, at the court
house in saidveonhiy, ON before the
first Monday In October, 1850, and
defend said SUIT, etlieFwiss asaifik betitSol, .
viii be taken for confessed as 20 her This
April 29th, 1880. iHi p tE0r- srsgt1
W. b. MARTIN, Clerk and-Naster y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20

School Books, Bibles and Testa-
t.. miscellaneous Books,
Magazines aud Weeklies,
Blank Books, Pocket
Books, hIemoran-
{ dun Books, Photo
graph and Autograph
Albums, Legal Cap. Letter,
and Note Paper aud Envelopes,
DrawingPaper, Gold and Sill"
Vcred Paper, Plain and
Embossed, Wall Paper,
Window shades,
M Paper, LuiE aud Rus
tic Picture Frames, any
size, and will furnish any
thing in the Book and Stationery
Line.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20

oFsrdiiiafor Blaine; y f b ''-i re E
: .,,dso and don't know him very
we'd, go. ! ..-------@3ni Ell
a.'f,.ssss organ compares his his
boom toa ey SCI @"'lls ~ e. - :
heap Of blow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20


The Northern Methodist quad
rennial Conference has Just clos
ed its session in Cibcinnafi 400
delegates were present. and the
Ehqaaaer in answer TO written
requests received postai-card an
swess showing the presidential
preferences ofthe members. One
only is a democrat, and prefers
Hancock; the rest favor Grant,
BlaiHe Ednlnnds, Shernan, iKd-
", Wasl1burne, Hayes and the
nominee, Grant having 80 per
cesit. lnoregthangaA Tst9ser eanddi-
dates combined.
81 z,c.I 5, s-7Ir-71s7s- 15szE--r-7ITTg Esi d
Ihe Cincinnati Trade list tof
April reports that city TO have
5000 manufacturing establish
inents which employ 70, 600 OPP
eratiScs, giving suusFt tenla'nnce 70
$4,000 persons, product Sl50,r
Q0Q,0e0 with wages roll of $780,
000,009 annually. These facts
suggest an1nly ttIesresources OF q
great clty S31eh has q tax dupli5
cate of s2Q0QQ9, the basis Of
which is theRrawny arms ofs.its
teeniiSg busy workshops and
foGtor4Sessaifs efHerplisihg .capi-
aIists,a bfdad and liberal in their
BnSiness, which emIbrraees the
epqrmous anoqpt Of $500 100000
annually. ysFe As4eld 9l .a9'9i
toB Brooklyn Eagle :gAewAin Te-
gard to the Eagles relation to
MIR. TSldencan{t his candidacy
We entertain a great .reslectifor
him as a Democrat, and as s., 4
Pablo, man 5Pl ,1i' Personally We feel
anlaiicctionate regard fW BIN.
Our readers know thatthe Eagle
has never missed an opportunity
ofdefending him and they have
been many. for no man who has
ever figured m oar politics has
been yillified and wronged Jas he
has been, If anything the Ea-
gle could do would make him
next President, of the United
States against any man, he
would be cur next President.
We do, moi, think he could. be
elected, and therefore we do.inot
think he sIlonld be nominated.
IT fHt I'D tifialtiAftsyJ 1t-tf A-7t'I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06

Richmond was discussed at lengtn. "a
erlcksburg is anxious to have u again. ,, ,"d
The citizens have come forward anu o" 800
IN erect n fine boat. house II tDcy GU W"
II for three wears longer. these e"I IA
have certainly been very gene'ous, tho
Fredericksburg has strong claims W. p,en-
Association. But 1t seems pity ln". nv"
mond, the capital city OF the STATE, o'nu s
have the regatta. The only thine ~,
gary IL the display on the part OF nsr wv
zens OF one-tenth OF the gcner"s'v ~,
liberality shown by Fredericksburg. WI.
McByrde remarked justly Dut seVe'ey
to-day on this thing. He said u h'cn"'oou
wore alive to her own interest "n"
cared for her young men sue wou'u oa'e
ssnt them here with proposition 10 'nc
Association. which would bave sett'eo IT,
:. She numbers among her citizens Wototu"
oLS who could buy Fredericksburg wlioout
beinp embarrassed thereby, ana YET sue - ~
narrow.mipded that she will mol Du''o iol
hor c,ev boat-bouse. She II not liberai nor
,aro.. hearted I'm any sense" This IS JUST
n,,aroe but we hone it will not long be Iald at
R,chmono's door. II would pay our people,
n they need such an inducemen', 10 nave 'nc
regatta there, and any man can see u " nv
can Gee ANYTHING. The matter VIII De oe'
cided at the spring meeting, ana nri"ei
we shall have 1t or not depends on h'cu-
mond alone.
THE CROWD.
large number Of people are mere, ana
IN. trains are bringing in additions hourly.
,r,.morrow the excursions VIII come, ana
then This little town Will he fully alive.
'''''" J. G. l..
GBy Associated Press.I
FprDgRIcKsBURG. Va, July 5.-The
council Of the Virginia amateur oarsmen
to-day postponed the fixing OF ihe Time
and Mace of the next regatta until their fall
meeting.
The races to he rowed tomorrow are:
First. Four-oared gig>-Entries RlveS
club. of the University; AppomlttoN, OF
Petersburg; OlymnicS, Of Richmond; ana
Rappahann0ck. OF Fredericksburg; pr'Ze,
spendid cup offered BY :. Il. French, Of
| New York, valued at 5000.
Second. FouT-oared shells, with two en-
trieS-POtOmacS, Of Washington, ana Tlii-
rondelle,. OF Baltimore. This race l. for
the Strangers cup, presented by the cIti'
zens OF Frederick
Third. Single scuIlS, with two entries
! Roberts, Of the POtomacs OF Washington,
nnd Hardy, Of the UndlneS, OF Norfolk.
Prize. cup presented by citizens OF Frede-
ricksburg.
The steam launch kindly loaned by the
Secretary Of the Navy to the Association
during the regatta arrived here to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
New Rocks.

Life.Shetches Of Macautay. By CHARLES
ADAMS. ID. ID.
the National Banks. BY II. w. RICHARD
son.
Mrs. dustin. BY MAEGABT NELEY.
British ant american Education. BY
MAYO W. HAZELTINE.
These are all books Of Hd1perS' H0J- Hon
Series. Price, zoe. each.
For sale by c. +. JOHNSTON, Main Street.
Mr.. JOHNSTON has also sent Us the follow
ing Nos. OF the Frdnklm-SquQre Library,
prices from 10 to 2jc. each:
l2l. The Heart of Holland. BY HENRY
HAZARD. author OF Dead Cities of the
Zuvder Zee" and Picturesque HOl
land" Translated by Mrs. CAsHEL Holy.
122. Reata: WHAT'S ina Name? A Novel,
BY f. ID. GERARD.
1913. Mory Anerieg. 4 Yorkshire Idle
BY X. ID. BLACKMORE, author OF d" Erema,
or Nv Fathers SIM" "CrippS, the Car
rier," Lorna Doone," &C., &c.
Nos. 12t and l2j are mis- sing.
l2G. The Dute'S Chitdren. A Novel. By
ANTHONY TRoLLOPE. author OF "ThC
Warden" &C., &C., &c.
1877. The queen. rs Mrs. OLIPHANT. ALL
thor OF " Innocent" "PbGbe, Junior"
esquire Arden" &c, &c. With 40 en-.
cravings.
1913. Mss Bomerie. A Novel. BY Mrs.
WORDSWORTH. a Little Idle Tale fol
Summer Days"
All for sale. we repeat, by c. +. JOHN
sTON, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06

The Norfolk Ledger learns from very
reliable source that vote was taken at the
Soldiers Home. near Hampton, one day
last week. to ascertain the preference OF
these old Union veterans for President.
The result was: For Hancock. AGO. for
Garfield, 20. II adds: Such seems to TIC
the feeling of the Union soldiers OF the
late war everywhere. II 50, what chance
has Garfield OF being elected Z"
A Hancock and English ratification meet
ing was held at WarrentOn FRIDAY night.
EX. Governor Smith presided. Speeches
were made by Captain y. ID. Payne. General
W. II. PAYNE. John NJ. Forbes. Esq,
James V. Brooke, Esq, General Eppa Hun
ton. and Colonel Tom Smith.
The Ciinch VaHey NeUS says that the
wheat crop Will probably be IN excess of
last years yield, which was the best for
many years. 1t is thought that the surplus
this year in TsZewelI county will be near
forty thousand bushels.
On Friday, about sixty gentlemen. re-
siding in the SewelPs Point section OF Nor
folk county, held meeting and organized
the Chesapeake Cavalry Association, elect
ing officers for the same.
in Kentucky several months ago by General
James A. Walker. was killed THURSDAY
while an effort was being made TO break hei
to harness.
On Sunday last Rev. J. Lee Taylor. pas
tor OF the Baptist church at Flood Court
house, resigned his charge. an2 the church
| at once elected Rev. Mr. Burnett as pastor.
Major Thomas Banks, OF FLOYD county
| and once a member of the House Of Dele.
gates, died on Wednesday. lie was about
seyenty-fiye years old.
The Salt-Pond Mountain Goat Company
has come TO grief for want OF money. and
| the valuable animals are to be sold under at
tachmenis on July 18th.
James w. Malone, OF Danyile, got into O
difficulty with some colored men Saturday
night, and was rightly cut about the throat.
Mayor William Lamb, OF Norfolk, has de.
cided to organize two separate aud distinct
shain gangs-onc for white and the other
for colored convicts.
The population Of Montgomery county Is
49, 39 against 1856 In 1870. an increase
OF about 33t per cent. In the last ten years.
The population OF Walenton Is / ,427.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
Virginia.

The following paragraph from the Phila-
delphia Times tells what the Republicans
expect Of their allies in Virginia:
AT the meeting Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee yesterday the southern
members were made To- understand very
clearly that they would not have the hand
ling OF any OF the campaign funds. The
only southern State which is at all doubt
full is Virginia, and that is doubtful
oOly because, while fayoring Hancock.
the Readjusters persist in the threat
that they will put third electoral ticket in
the field. Unquesilonably this matter will
be given attention. No pains will be spared
by Mr.. JEWELS committee 10 have the pres
ent programme Of the Readjusters carried
out, and IL funds are necessary they Will be
forthcoming. But Mahone would greatly
prefer to deal with Cameron, with whom ht
had an understanding about Grant"
Are the Readiusters ready for this pro
grainme i--tbe programme OF Mr.. JEwELL
the chairman Of the Republican Nationa
Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
,r,ro;,,, ond Greenbackism.

The New York Times having attempted
70 make canital against General HANCOCK by
representing Major JonN w. DANIEL (and,
indeed. The Democrats OF Virginia general
Iy, az "unhmiied innationists," the Lynch
burg Viy;nian replies TO that iournal as
follows:
" Our respec,ed contemporary Is mistaken
In snrposing that Major Daniel ever iavoreo
Indefinite infstion.' IL Is true that he uid'
AZ one time. quote the language OF Jonh
sherman, the Republican Secretary OF 'ne
Treasury. in favor Of paying on certain
bonds with greenbacks. But we feel autnor-
izcd 10 saw that Major Daniel, as wen a.
John sherman. has changed ground on 'na'
subject. and is now, like Mr.. sherman IN
favor OF maintaining resumption ana eur
repcy based upon gold and SILVER. nc
plants himself squarely on the CincIhna''
PLATFORM"
We are glad to learn that Major DANIEL
has changed ground we must aou'
however. for the benefit OF the New YORK
Times, that the Democrats OF virginia
made in 1878 a test OF this question OF green
bockism ana tiat-mouey lunacv. aud won a
victory over the infalionsts in every Dep
ocratic congressional district but one IN the
State. Msjor DANIEL, though acting with
the Democrats. went too far. we thought, III
his advocacy OF greenbacksm, and we con-
scoueDtly had a friendly bout with him on
The subject. On the 4ih Of September, 1873,
we did our best to refGte his heresie'.
Tue Virginia Democrats are not green
back lunatics. Even if they were, the Tunes
could not make point against General HAN
COCK out Of that fact, seeing that MIR. BAY
ARD. who goes beyond many Republicans
In his advocacy Of hard money, was the FIRST
choice of ten Of the Virginia delegation,
whilst General HANCOCK was the first choice
nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
Reply TO DARIUS ''-BiacksbUrSC Col.

MeSsrS. Editors, Why did not - Darius y"
deny the statements we made il they were
not true? We rCi'erate that the Blacksburg
College is without money; that the profess
sors have not been paid one cent for year;
that some of the professors were accepting
positions elsewhere, and that the condition
OF the college is critical. These are facts,
and not bluff"-a true picture. II a
"goomy picture" We are reliably in
formed that the president has surrendered
his salary III he ever gets it) OF $4,000 for a
professorship Of 1000; that professor
with a promised salary OF $1,000 has with
drawn to resume the practice OF medicine,
and that other professors are OnlT awaiting
| a favorable opportunity in which TO leave
THE sinking ship" This looks like a
noble fght To retain their places and a
willingness 10 ''wait an uncertain length OF
| time for their pay"
To relieve Darius" We would say that
we are no applicant for a position IN the
college. nor are we begging for "some
friend" Can he say as much! We simply
stated in letter Of general news some facts
concerning the Virginia Agricultural and
Mcdaniel College which we thought the
public ought TO know, lest some honest and
competent teacher might be deceived by the
advertisement for vacancies to be iIled,''
DC.
In conclusion, "Darius." give Us no
more stretches OF the imagination" but
come to the scratch aud deny our state.
ments II they be untrue. MONTGOMERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06


Dlr3. at hi, residence. in Manchester JDlv (.
1850. r. i. SAMPSON, m ths hi,y-slN'h Ncsr' Ills
age.
He ha- gone home"
Ills friends and acqiBls lance, are inVi'ed 20 at-
tend tho fIuclhl ~ me Manchester Frt-'t ierihu
church 10. DAY TUESDAY az 10 o'clock.
Died AZ the residence Of W W Crump. ~ hi,
citv ON the morning Of july jfh. iu ihe thiriY-
second yeat OF fl, age, JOHN RANDOLPH IL tn
Ills friend, ani the friend, OF the family or Def.
father and lis f.ihcr-iu-aw are reSucctulY inV'ed
fo attend hi funeral from -. Paui's church ou
WE'D NESDAN the 9TH OF July az ocioeA in rue
morning.
DIED. I'm his CITY. AZ o'clock 4. VI. on Monday
The 5tn instant, MIS- MARY J.. BROOKS, eldest
daughter of james G.. Brooks, E.q.
FER fripnes and thOseof her family arc invited m
attend her funeral from -. Plul's church IO-DN
lTue,d1yl al 0'clo K =. VI.
Died. SUNDAY. july 4th. at i've minutes % 10
O'Clock. ROHkRI IAINEII son of j. l.. AMI Mar
Cha Whitaker: aged eighteen months.
Ills funeral viii lake place from - Peters attic
fIral THIS llucsdiY) MORNING "a oclo, b.
Friends and acdutintauces are invited 90 attend.
Died. July g. 1850. az his residence, i'm pawha.
TN county. w., RIO HARD A. 1ONEl, ia the sev-
enticth year 81 his dgr.
Fullpf none. with Faith confined,
Ard alI of life, Affection tSlned,
MAY we. Ike him, II last r'slsu
oar souls 10 II IN vino Is divine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06

A WORD FOR LANDERS.- indianapolis
correspondence OF the Cincinnati CONNER
cidl tRapubhcan), Sd il took little run
in the country to-day for a TASTE OF ycrdurc
and pure air, where | heard an unexpected
word for Mr.. LandcrS-that from Rcpub-
Iican. too. He said that town people can
have no idea OF Mr.. LandeIs's success - an
clecioneerer in the country. He * known
to everybody, and he knows everybody.
He has pleasant word and smile for every
body, and will be a formidable power 10
overcome in the approaching campaign.
An unexpected argument was given in sup
port Of Mr.. Landers's claim to success, and
that was the administration OF Governor
Williams. Notwithstanding the T1diculc Of
the Republicans, he has given the State 4
prudent, economical, and respectable adj
minlstratiOn; and the honesty and ability
of Mr.. Landers to become a worthy success
SOr. if not marked improvement Upon
Williams, cannot be GIinSayed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06

The Montgomery Messenger says 1t 10
1876 called attention 10 HANc0cK's fitness.
Also. that 1t came out for HANCOCK January
20. 1880. Also, that this year II has uttered
not one word against TLDEs. The Messen'
ger makes no point against us In this last
statement. as 1t seems to think. We took
care TO say a. TO Mr.. TILDEN nothing worse
than that he couldn't be elected.
We chronicle the Messengers good.luck
With pleasure. We never dreamed OF Civ.
Ing its jsurels to another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06

p,chmond. Va. nominated General W. 5.
Hancock for President 10 December, 1910,
and faithfully supported him .unlil I'iu.n
was made the nominee OF the ~. LOUIS
Convention. Hancock Is now the ,,en'
ran. az he was then, for our President.
Your correspondents favorite In 1865 was
Hancock. The people In tins section are
we'll pleased with the Democrat'c ucke.'
and say. "Hurrab for Hancock ana Eng
-, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06

We received Yesterday from Wilmington,
Fluvanna county, a letter which we have
concluded was intended 10 be private. II
we have mistaken the authors purpose, he
will learn from this paragraph why his let
ter was not published.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06

The Virginia Medical MOnthiy for July
has what seems TO It's TO be an attractive
table Of contents. But we are afraid Of
doctors and doctors books. l.. Il. Ed
WARDS, Richmond. editor and proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
The First.

ALTON, Va, July 3. 1880.
Editors Dispatch: The "press" OF vir.
giaia seem t, be looking up the "oldest
Hancock man." The Guide and Ners, OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND tuE>A-
PEAKE RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
RICHMOND, VA june -, 1850. }
SPECIAL NOT { E.-t Commencing
- THURSDAY, July II, the POWitAIA\-
LINE STEAMERS VIII leave tne'r doc, Twenty
fourth and DOCK streets, for BALTIMORE tach
THURSDAY ~ 9 ). VI
THE SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN 10 WEST
POINT leaves depot. corner rwenty-imrd and
Dock streets. ON each SUNDAY a. : \. VI. Return
ing, arrives az Richmond 81 1870 T. NJ.
Fare from Richmond To West Point aud return,
good only tor that day and ,rIiu, 30 cents
II. 1. DOUGLAS.
ic 23.3Ot superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06

LEVY BROTHERS

have purchased a large stocs II eyery &c. .....
DRY GOODS
at prices far lower than during ihe ses..r 3d.
they now offer lots Of NkW MD Dl>..t...
GOODS at lower prices than goods c...l....
The snmmer.