davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-26
"A TIE GREAT CAUSE
"a 'uF-
@@ETusilan Missy,
Just Published, ina Sealed Enrs'ope.
PRICE SIX GENTS. -.


A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Rad l
cal cure NJ Seminal weakness. ofSperrnatcfrhoea
induced by Self.Abuse, Involuntary Emissions
Irnpoteucy Nervous Debility, and fnipedfmentst 10
Marriage generally; Consumption, Epil spsB and
Fits: Mental and Physical Incapscity, kc.-By
ROBlRT J..CULvERWEIL, A. D., author OF the
Green Pook," &c. -.
The uorid-renowned author, IN this admirable
Lecture. clearly proves from his own experience
that the aumfconsequences Of Seif-Abuse may be
efectrauy. removed without medicine and with
out DANGEROUS surgical opeEations, bougies. m
strumsnts, rings, or cordials pointing outa mode
OF cure AZ once certai aud efectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter shat his condition may
be- may cure himself cheaply, privately. and rsdi-
cally. ~ - .x.ua
sentffec. Under seal, in plain envelope. TO
any address, on receipt Of as cenis or two postage
stamps. -
Address the Pubhshsrs.Gp---.
The, Culyerwell NJ eflieal Co.,
a. Ann 81, New York Post oaace Boz, <sse.
atr-EIlrII-A. u
OK, IN S20psr day Of home. ssmslss yorth
% ~ pHvttkes, Address -stins9p &oe
Portland MAns' seed ,rai ca %. t4l y
.onN-NH III" f..N|
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-26
SOUTH.

No. e3s runs sundays, Mondays. wedneday a
and Frida,s onl,. No. 6i2 runs Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays only No. GAO runs Mon days
Wednesdays. and Fridays only. ALI other trains
daily except Sunday No. 6l0 connects at Stra 8
burg with traids from and to Alexandra. No. 6iO
dimes at Mt. Jackson etn.. lna saHil.f %
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-26

,cuepuLE FERRY & VALLEY BRANCH
= IL. ~ -. Il AZ.
making Eject June. 10th, 1878.
NORTH
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-26

Us. IRWIN &SON, Agts.
a''A Woodstock, Va.
Oct. 29-Iyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-26
Why Hens Eat Eggs.

Mr.. Joseph Alexander says the
reason why hens eat eggs in win
ter is because they are dry and
they eat the eggs to quench their
thirst, a neighbor was troubled
by his hens eating their eggs after
he heard the explanation Of Mr..
Alexander he supplied them with
water, and the first day they drank
scyaral basintuls. This seemed to
corroborate the theory of thirst.
no KEEP \ HORSE FROM RUBBING
ITS TAIL.
This habit, which spoils the APP
pearance OF some horses, is caused
by scurf on the skin of the tail; Or
by worms in the rectum. A foul
sheath is often the cause,-EDs. |
The first can be remedied by {
thorough washing with bOrax. Car
bolic soap is also excellent. a
horse which has formed the habit
Of rubbing will probably keep it up
for awhile after the cause is remov-
ed. Gleasing the anus, and syring-
ing the rectum with mild decoc-
ton oftobacco, viii relieve these
parts and kill the worms, but the
rubbing will doubtless be kept up
for a time. To prevent disfgure-
ment of the tail, nail plank at
the back side of the stall, with the
edge projecting toward the horse,
and at hight just opposite the
thighs. With this obstruction the
tail cannot touch the sides of the
stable. Another preventive is to
fasten rope at the back end Of the
partition OF the stall and attach it
to rope hanging down from the
ceiling directly in the rear of the
tail, and then tie the other end to
the partition on the other side of
the horse. When he comes out of
the stall the rope may be slack
enough 10 allow the horse to back
up step Or two, and being sus-
pended from the floor overhead, it
cannot fall down and will not allow
the animal to get entangled. 1t may
be kept taut by having the perpen-
dicular rope fastened considerably
in the rear-enough to draw it,
WHY sOWs DO NOT CONCEIVE.
a neighbor had great deal Of
trouble to get his breeding SOW to
conceive. lie took her to the male
five times before she did. He was
an old farmer, but he did not know
the reason why his pig made him
so much trouble, 1t WAS on account
of her low condtion-she was too
poor and lacked vitality. Such
instances are common. Ii breeding
sows are expected to have young,
as soon as possible after litter are
raised, or taken away, they must
be ted literally, so as to be in
thrifty or vigorous condition, The
young pigs will be stronger on this
account and more likely to live and
do well. Breeding animals should
not be poor and weak, nor should
they be over tat, Thrifty and vi
gorous is the proper condition. They
should also be fed a variety of food,
or at all events not be confined to
any one kind which is heating or
constipating in its character. They
should be separated at least two
months before the young come; and
not allowed to run together at all
if they are quarrelsome, or if
master one is inclined to be vici-
Gus. They will not winter so easily
and are liable to inJnry constantly.
Sucking, unless there is bountiful
supply of food, will rapidly enact
ate an animal, and even then reduces
the strength. Lu
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-26

Speak little, but speak the truth;
spend little, but pay cash. Little and
often make a heap IN time,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
pANvILLE.

/, ,yarRAriys LETTER AND COMMENTS on THE
,,crRgs-AccrpENT TO REV. y. n. cBANEY---
c,er or vn. r. L. wADE--REv. r. ID. HAY
uoRg--HsALTH OF Tue CITY.
fcorrepondcuce Of the Richmond Dispa,chJ
SEPTEMBER 4, 1880.
Canaan p. w. Terrell. OF the Tobacco
Association. reports the sales OF leaf tobacco
o. tho last month as follows: Quantity,
. 600 GOO mounds; value, S34s,l59.75; ave-
-s,e All 60. The quanthy sold in August,
$50 Was :. a93, 1919 pounds; the value there
- $40 $50 81; The average, GA 20. Upon
-, asling Captain Terrell yesterday how
Do can,e on the 27th ullimo TO oycrestimaie
the ouantity which would be sold IN that
,,onih nv Loco. 900 pounds, ooh" said he,
:. I forgot that for about twelve days IN the
6rSt mart u August the trade was very dull."
The ouantity Of leaf tobacco sold in the
lat eleven mOnlhs--the eleven months OF
,he tobacco year--was 31.72s.522 pounds;
the value thereof. sS,593,0i039; the aver
ace slf.s2. In the eleven months OF tue
preceding year the quantity sold was 20.
az. SIS pounds; the value Thereon, SS,Vo3,
sI6.s7; the average, Sll.e3. The differ
ence in the averages IS not very considera-
be, and John twho Is looking over my
shoulder as | wriie) says that the alierence
~ the amounts pd'u put " VIZ N""N,NVV - -,
favor OF the current year" an amount,
says he. "equal to 81 per head Tor every man,
woman, and child in this county ana the
ten counties which lie nearest to TINS, ana
something plus
The iniernal-reyenue receipts for last
month amounted to Sl24.147. 80. The items !:
assessments, SHOP; spirits, $3.50; spe-
cjaI taxes, S233.7G; tobacco and cigars,
sleS. SS064. The receipts for August, 1873,
were SOS. t42 81, and the part OF this paid
for tobacco and cigars was $97, 70l.6S. The
fenres for last month represent 775,92l
ponds of tobacco; those for August, 1879,
Gl0.6J pounds.
The trade in manufactured tobacco has
evcited so much interest that | offer the
Dispatch the figures for the eleven months
Of his year and the preceding. Here they
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
GRAYSON COUNTY.

GRANT, VA, September 2, 1880.
Editors Dispatch: Deemln9 report
from Grayson not unacceptable to the DIS
patch, | will give what | conceive 10 be the
simple facts. In the last election this coun-
" returned 500 majority for REIMBURSEMENT.
This has been pronounced TO be the black
spot in the district. But am happy TO dis
cern the signs Of a silent but radical change.
The more sOber-minded and intelligent
classes have taken the matter seriously I'M
der consideration. They perceive, If not
an open alliance between the ReSd!uster
and Radical leaders, at least that the proba.
bic result OF The action OF both parties will
be the advancement OF the interests OF Gar
field. When once our honest citizens COM
prChend this truth they will no longer be
undecided nor weak In the support OF the
proper electoral ticket. | predict that So
yalPs anticipated large majority VIII
dwindle TO nothing, and that Cabell VIII
beat him on his chosen ground. But we
need few good speakers, in whom the peo-
pie can cOnhde. They have got TO that point
at which they are willing ''to reason to-
gether." Not only is the prospect good in
this, but in the adjoining counties; and it
only requires ayigorous canvass to produce
a decided revolution in the opinion OF The
masses. ALEXIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
Destructive Fire i'm Salamanca. N. ".

BRADFORD, Pa. September About /
O'Clock this morning the Dudley House, a
large hotel in Salamanca, n. Y, was dis.
covered to be on fire, and in few moments
the building was cnveloped in flames. The
building was located on Main street, and
the fire spread rapidly down the street on
both sides. The fire organizations were
powerless to cope with the conflagratiOn.
A steamer and hose company from Brad
ford and hose company from Oean were
summoned by eltgraph, and on their arri-
val soon checked the fire. There were
twenty-five buildings in all destroyed, and
the total loss is estimated at $4,000. and
The insurance at about 100000. The hea-
West sufferers are: HaveDer Brothers, $780,
600 insurance, S3S,O0O Carse & Culver,
0,000-insurance $4,000; Dudley House,
10000 insurance, $4,000 The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by lamp-explo-
sion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
Norfolk Items.

IsptcIaI teIeEr1M 70 me DisfaIcMD
NORFOLK, Va, September 4.-Tbe stock
holders OF the Norfolk Cotton Factory and
Knitting Company held a meeting to-Sight
and resolved to increase the capital stock OF
the company to SlO0,s00 and rebuild the
works. at once.
Orders were received from Washington to-
day to commence the work OF rebuilding
the United States frigate Canandai9ua.
The schooner Ann Twibill arrived in cur
harbor last evening from James river forre-
pairs, having sprung leak while receiving
a cargo OF railroad ties. After being re-
paired she will return TO James river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
M TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

FURTHER DETAILS or THE LATE HURRt
CANE-TBE NORFOLK COTToN-MfLL TIC
BE REBUILT-MARISE yEws-CRfMSs IN
TExAs-sASrTARY ORDgR IN THE DIS.
TBICT or Observation-Disclosures
IN SALAMANCA. N. Y; Loss, s1570co--
DEATH or REV. DIR. DENNrsVN-
FEVER IN HAvANA-DEsTRUCTIvE FIRE
IN PHILAIELPHlA-THE house OF CONE
MONS AND THE AUTHORIZATIONS BILL
TREATY OF PLACE. SIGNED At LIMA
AFFAIRS IL AtxICo-THE EMPEROR OF
RUssIA's LIFE IN DANGER; DYNAMITE
MINES DrsCoFERED-THIRTY PERSONS
KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF AN OIL
TANK IN RUssTA-AB. GLADSTONE AGAIN
AT HIS POST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05

A HUMOROUS jury OF REPoRrERs.-lFrom
the New York World, September 3. l-Coro'
ner Herman called together yesterday a
Jury OF reporters TO investigate thirteen sui.
cldes, by hanging, shooting, drowning, and
poisoning, committed during the past month.
The coroner explained that his OBJECT IN
calling the reporters together was 10 gel
from them an expression OF opinion as to
the most judcious steps to be taken to pre-
vent suicides, which have been unusually
common during the present year. The
Jurors were disposed at first to look upon
the matter jocularly, and In the case OF
Warren III. Pendleton, who drowned him.
self, recommended the erection OF fifty.
foot fence around the East, North, and
Bronx rivers, Central Park lake, Crom'
Wells creek, and Mill brook.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05

Accounts from all parts OF the district
are most encouraging, and the prospects are
that Colonel Barbour will carry 1t by the
largest majority obtained by any candidate
since the war, or before, when there was
opposition. Alexandria Gazette.
A new post-office Is established at Ula,
Franklin county, Va, and q. w. English
appointed postmaster. II Ia on the route
from Danyiile to Rocky Mount aud between
sontag and Dickerson's.
The statement that Judge Critcher will
get ss many white votes as his competitor
i "a wiifiil and deliberate faisehood, az
Judge Garrison will get nine white votes te
Cntchefs one al least. - 1idewatef lndsz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05

Amounts. .sl.0lS,l25 81 seSS,26O "a
From this statement--in the preparation
Of which | had the help OF Captain Marks,
of The interna-reyenue Object appears
that the quantity OF manufactured tobacco.
cigars included, shipped i'm the eleven
months from the lst OF October, 1873, was
Z 533. SS7 pounds; the quantity shipped IN
the last eleven months, SOL, G21 pounds.
And these figures | must leave without
comment. But John is again looking over
NV shoulders. aud be would say that the
country can't afford 10 lose one year in
every four from regular business. After
awhile. he thinks, the President VIII have a
longer term of Office and less authority. and
the country be in reality governed by a
Cabinet which represents body OF dele
gates chosen by number OF fualihed elect
ors. But between this time and that ne
thinks there will be 4 period when he will
not be able TO read the Dispatch or any OF
the dailies. though he will even then have
desire TO look into these things.
Rev. f. Boiling CLANCY, who IS now CIV
ing himself somewhat 10 the culture OF to-
bacco in the Laurel Grove neighborhood, oil
this county, received quite severe injury
day OF two ago while engaged In building
q barn. An axe fell from scafiold under
which be was at work, and inflicted deep
cut on the shoulder. At last accounts be
was getting along as we'll as could be eX'
peeted.
Mr.. Robert L. Wade, OF PAGES ware
house, Lvnchburg, now at the house OF his
father, Mr.. n. l.. Wade, Of this place, Is
quite a sufferer from wound accidentally
received some weeks ago. While he was
handling pistol invent of, and the bullet
passed through the ankle. 1t was thought
AZ first not to he very serious atfalr-tust q
good Through wound-but the wound has
refused TO yield 10 treatment, and at times
Il has been found necessary TO relieve thC
pain from il by the use OF powerful sda
tyes.
Rev. II. ID. Haymore has Just been eallet
10 the pastoraie Of kentuck church, IN thl'
county, and the agreement is, II he accepts
that he will move from Henry county ano
settle amongst the several churches III TINS
county which he has charge OF.
There have been two or three cases o.
serious Illness in the city, but with those
exceptions the health Of the city has beer
excellent. The parties who are now sicl
are reported to be getting well; and there
is not now, and there has not been, INT
slightest cause for panic. We have beer
surprised and fretied perhaps at the re
ports which some miSchievous or ignoran
persons have put into circulation. Look
The business figures, ii you please.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
BALTIMORE,
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, sepiemb,r 4. $50,

OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. 40 bushels. Red. 1872 BUSH
els Of which l.274 were re-exhihiied.
CORN White, Lose bushels. Mred, 90 BUSH
els.
OATs.-568 bushels.
MEAL.-60 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT JVhits. SO bushels fair at 81 Us; 20
bushels fair at SI.02--toisl, 100 bushels. Red,
402 bushels very good Lancaster AZ sl:Os; l,l6z
bushels very good Lancaster AZ Sl.07; l0Z bushels
good Lancaster at 81; l16 bushels fair mixed AZ
81 432 bushels good mixed at l.O3; 500 bushels
GOOD mixed at fI.07; 40 bushels good mixed at
Al .O5 so bushels common mixed on private terms /;
S74 bushels fair mixed at sl.Ol: ~ bushels
common mixed at 90c.; IA bushels common mixed
al 95c liz bushels prime Fultz on private terms
ii 0 bushels very good Fuliz az Sl.O2; 10 bushels
good FuItz at al; 266 bushels good fuliz at 91c.
l40 bushels fair Fuliz al 95c.; 1888 bushels far
Fultz at SIC; go bushels common Fuliz at soc.-
total, 1864 bushels. H..
CORN White. sos bushels good At 52c.-re-
exhibited Niyed 81 bushels very good at 54c.
OATs.-1OO bushel mixed at 42c.: 50 bushels
very good spring on private terms; 200 bushels
good spring ut 40c (; 40 bushels prime winter al
63c.-tota, 40 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Mexico.


A CONGRESSIONAL MISUNDERSTANDING AN
OLD PENSION, &C.
HAVANA, September 1.-The steamship
CITY OF Merida has arrived from Vera Cruz,
bringing dates from the city Of Mexico to
the oath OF August. On the 10th ultimo the
first preliminary session OF the Tenth Con-
press was dissolved Immediately upon OPEN
inc. after fixing the oath for new preliml-
nary session. The reason OF the dissolution
was the prepOnderating number OF men,
bers present with extra official credentials.
Much trouble is anticipated from the results
of abuses during the late election. NOtonly
are there twin members, one member pos
sessipg credentials from the Electoral Col
lepe instituted by law, and the other men,
her possessing credentials from The OPPOSE
ton Electoral College, which Will cause eX-
IRENE trouble; but there are also cases
where members elected have changed their
noljtical views since their election, and
cases Of members having illegal credentials
and having no egally-eleeted members OPP
posing them. IL,
The Mexican Government at one time
nensioned the Spanish Duke OF Abrantc',
~ Iinare, because OF his being lineal de-
scendant OF Genoa, bnt afterwards diseon-
tInued the pension. II Is now determeed
| IN renew il and pay the arrears, amounting
probably to S250,o9o.
A large number OF Mexican Journals de-
nounce the railway proposition OF the
Southern Pacific Company as an iSsuit IN
Offering TO build Mexican railways Oh credhi
and urge the Government to reject The pro-
posal. .o,od son
sation by announcing that conspiracy eN
isted between General Trovino ana th
American General Ord to establish The re
nublic Of Sierra Madre, composed OF IN
states or Nuevo Leon, Cochinia, Durango
chihuahua, San Louis Potosb anu Iau'au
lInas. and afterwards tor the annexation 0
the new republic to the United states.
number OF Protestants IN La'iati'au
near Guadplahara, when inauguraung
building for Protestant worship, WEI
stoned by Catholics. melted by Calnoll
priest. Some Of the Protestants were "
sassiusted. The Catholic priest eynieaa
. offered TO confess the assas'lns'eo pe''V"
YeIiow-Fever.
HAvAyA. September 1.-The ye, N, ~ !,
Z has s.sumed an epidemic cnarac, IT, q Ind
4 Village ot ssndiego Del Valla, IN tn CIV se.'
81 d,c,son OF sagaa,i attacking even o'.s' n
= and causing the death Of i0''s peis0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
Marine Disasters.

The schooner Ada j. Simonton, OF Rock
land. Me-, commanded by Captain Parker,
and bound from Pensacola TO Boston, went
ashore near Mosquito inlet. The gale
struck her on Saturday morning, and after
thirty.six hours battling with the elements
she was driven on the beach. All her crew
and one passenger were saved.
4 bark, the name OF which is unknown,
went ashore at the same place. Her crew
were also saved.
There are now about thirty men at Port
Orange, all OF whom were shipwrecked
during the storm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05

DELUGE IN MICHIGAN Grand Rapids,
Mich, September 3.-The recent heavy
rains caused large washout at the inter
section OF Clinton and Mason streets, laying
bare the wooden main used for filling the
city reservoirs. The main burst and
100000 gallons OF water swept down the
hill in torrents, doing great damage to
property. Five whole city squares were
.deluged and nineteen buildings damaged,
i've being total wrecks and the occupants
narrowly escaping. The total damage Is es-
tlmated at 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
Guarding Against Infection.

WASHINGTON, September The District
health officer, having been notified OF the
coming to this port OF vessels from Cuba
infected with yelow-fever, has issued an
order that no vessel cleared from or having
touched at any port in the island OF Cuba,
West Indies, or South America shall enter
the port OF Georgetown or the waters Of
the Potomac river in the District Of Colum"
bia without first having secured from the
health officer OF said District q clean bill Of
health authorizing such entry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
A Negro Assaults n German. &c.

GALVESTON, September 1.-The NelcS has
the following specials:
"At Brcmond yesterday George w.
Jones, a negro desperate, assaulted and
robbed German two miles from the town.
The Germans wounds are thought to be
fatal"
"At Waco Sam. and Frank FOssett, Ed.
Nichols, and Joe Wright have been arrested,
charged with the murder Of A. j. Hodges
and Matte Woods on July 18th. Wright
has confessed everything"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
GllifuarN.

NEW York, September 4.-Rey. Samuel
Deater Deuison. ID. D., honorary secretary
OF the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States, died yesterday at
White Plains, in the SEVENTEEN year OF his
age.
BUFFALO, n. Y, September 4.-HOn. n.
L. Laning died this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
$4,000 Fire i'm PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, September 4.-MarshalI Il
Brothers sheet-irOn roIing-mll, Beach and
Marlborough streets, frame structure
S0X300 feet, was destroyed by fire at O'Clock
this morning, causing a loss OF about $780,
900; fully insured. 1t was caused by the
upsetting OF coa-oi lamp by an employG.
Fifty men were at work at the time. The
structure was almost entirely consumed
and the contents badly damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
The Late Hurricane,

KEY WEST, FLA, September 4-The
hurricane in which the steamship Vera Cruz
was lost passed east and north OF this point.
No wrecks are reported on the Florida
reefs, and no damage was done below Cedar
KEYS, on the western coast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
MINERAL.WATER DEPOT.
GORGE SCHGN'S
" MINERAL-WATER DEPOT,
CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.

ON DBAUGHT-
SODA WATER, kisskSohN, cv, s,op
gARATooA sP0UIiSG GEYsth.
vICHY, sELTZER. DEEP ROCK, ButfAIo L'fhiA
BETHESDA, GINGER ALE,
orToWA BFFE, MEAD, &C.
These Waters are constantly received direct IRON
the springs in barrels ana bottles.
au 22-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
IFor The Di.patch.I

FARMvILLE, VA, September 3, 1880.
Samuel Il. Bruce, an old aud most re-
speeted citizen OF Prince Edward, died on
the % instant. He formerly resided in
Chesterfield county. During much Of his
long life he was a consistent member OF the
Baptist Church. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05

We observe that number OF our State
papers spell the name Of the elector for this
district, j. Y. Mcneiee, wrong. Whether
II makes any difference or not, II y better 70
have Il right, Leave out the gu aud rul
In the "e,"-BEue Ridge Echo,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER A, 1880.
ARRIVED.


PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER 4, 1850.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Manhattan, Kelly, New York, mer'
chandise and passengers. &. W. Allen Co. agents.
steamer City OF Richmond, clifford, NOriok'
United states mail, merchandise, and passengers
l.. Is. Tatgm. agent.
schooner Joseph Wilde, Reed Boston, guano'
Richmond and Dafyle railroad
SAILED.
Schooner Hattie f. White. - Jbrsey city,
ties. Curtis 4 Parker. r,,,,t
mia. ties, Curli. K Parker
Schooner Juvenile, Insley, Norfolk, tnackbarrel''
Curre Co.
CLEARED,
Swedish schooner Oden. Peterson no E Janslro
with =. 1850 barrels and $50 hall,O~aIts Oh ho"'
valued az .l3.521.75 vessel. Gurus = IdFAeI'
ENTERED.
Norwegian bark b. NJ Width, McilsE Rio de ia
metro, in ballast.
MEMORANDA,
PROVIDENCE. September 2.-ATNed' schooh''
Holm r. Fell LOuand, from Rich.n0ad; ,.,....,
New YORK september 3.-Arriyed: Sthoohel
j. ii. Van Name, Cubbery, from kscbh'ohu'