davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Editor of the london ''rimes's"
Opinion of America.

LoNpoN, November 16.-Mr. John Wal
ter tmember OF Parliament), OF the London
Times, recently speaking at Abingdon, in
BERKSHIRE, on the result OF his tour IN
America. said it was desirable that there
should be in all English counties body
OF men able 10 advise their neighbors
who are about to 90 TO America. ANY
Englishman going to America who Il 4
good iudge OF land, and who is steady and
industrious, might be certain OF becoming
wealthy and prosperous before he was fifty
wears old. Before the close OF the next
century the United States would have n
population OF 100000. He wished that
Engli,hmcn would 90 there. They would
be an additional element OF stability in the
country, and would be as likely to succeed
there as the men OF any other nationality.
The French Ministry.
PABIs. November lG.-A decree has been
issued announcing the separation OF the
Ministry Of Agriculture and Commerce. II
points rs an example to the United States
and other countries which have made agri-
culture distinct department.
General Foreign Notes.
LoxDoN, November 1G.-A dispatch from
Geneva TO the Daily NelcS reports that the
complete humiliation Of the village Of Elm,
in the canton OF Glarus, appears to be only
a question OF time and weather. The sum
nit " the peak nearest the village Is NOV
ing. nj.
A dispatch from Marseilles to the Dddy
Ners saws embarkations for Tunls will COM
mence this week. A steamship company
has been ordered TO prepare for the trans
portation Of 5000 soldiers TO Algeria.
PArIs, November l6.-Mr. Patrick Egan,
treasurer OF the Land League, received
e2,SJ0 last week, practically all from
America. ,
ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, November l6:-The
Sanitary Commission is informed that
three hundred persons died OF cholera IN
Mecca on the 9Th. II was impossible 70
obtain an exact return OF the mortality FOL
the 7.h instant. The epidemic has broken
out at Dieddah.
CoNsrASTIS0PLB, November l6.-Ad'
vices from Mecca state that 800 persons are
dying daily there from cholera. The
steamers at Dieddah refuse TO embark re
turning pilgrims.
| LIMERICK, November lG.-The suD-com
mission land court has made the following
reductions: A rent Of EG2 reduced to Ei2
one OF $40 to e25, one Of e49 to e2s los.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
An Old Steamboat Captain HI.

The Baltimore Sun OF yesterday has in
tmation Of the Illness at Summit Point,
lar Fredericksburg, OF Captain Noah
Firbanks, one Of the pioneer steamboat
altains OF the Chesapeake bay. Captain
fairbanks belonged in Virginia, on the
Rppahannock river, and in early life
sned bis time as a sailor. He was once
Aipwrecked, and chung to the ship, which
V tossing about bottom mp, until he was
Fcued by passing vessel. Captain Fair
anks afterwards ran number OF small
sh0oners in the James river trade until
sA0ui 1925, when he started inc
hWahannock river line to Baltl-
bore The steamer Rappahannock,
charge OF Captain Fairbanks (his
TT steamboat command(, was the
Easel run on this line, and was, he
,aimcd. the first on the Rappahannock
lrer. though Captain VI. j.. Wcems, with
o. steamer PatuXcnt, also claimed the
hoaOr OF being the pioneer Of this line.
III. Bentley G. Bib, one OF the best
Mown citizens Of Baltimore, was clerk on
he steamer. The concern, which was
nm by Captain Fairbanks. was called the
Maryland and Virginia Steamboat Com
pay. When the RappahannOck became
cher too old or too small Tor the pur-
poses o. the trade she was engaged in,
tflin Fairbanks had the steamer Mary
Washington built, Mr.. Bib being also
'sfk on this boat. This vessel was con-
%ucted in Baltimore, OF timber brought
hou The RappahannOck river, and the en-
sae and copper boilers from the steamer
Epiahannock we've placed in the new YES
=. About 1855, with the assistance OF peo-
On the BappahanuOck, Captain FAIR
ahks built another steamer-the Virginia
Washington, and ran her in opposition
= lle Mary Washington, then COM
Sihced by Captain James Myer, ON
RapFahannock river. The fr-
s1n was caught in the Rappahan-
-'cs river after the blockade was declared
Z he early part OF the war and was
safned, Captain Fairbanks commanding
~ a the time. After this he obtained q
all farm near Summit Point, Va, ana
s'sa In that neighborhood up to the pres
~ ume. Captain Fairbanks is ninety-iouf
en old, and his illness results from can
" Of the face. He is a widower, bis
s,ond vile having been killed by light
tss about year ago. by his first VIE ne
~ sn children. Up to 1871 he eXacted
received from the Weems's Line
aahoat Company yearly tribute rs the
roleef Of steamboating on the Rappahan-
sek nser.
panag his steamboat-lIfe Captain Fair
va was very popular man among bis
s.'~ngers, especially the ladies. On one
a'on he was twittcd by friend on liis
,iSaal appearance, and asked how it was
''''sle that such an illfaYored man could
,SPopalari Captain Fairbanks said he
~ Always been popular with the fair sex,
= =. eiai one woman fell in love with him
.a SIGHT. When asked who 1t was, be
-'sued, "My mother"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
Faithful and Brave Servant

The pump to the cistern on the premises
of Professor Holmes was broken on Friday
last, and il was necessary TO remove the
heavy slab of granite Which covered the
well, so as TO allow n bucket to he used.
Unfortunately one Of the servants in the
ward, after drawing water, covered the
man-hole with piece OF straw mating,
thus converting il into man-trap. Pro-
fessor Holiness little daughter, lovely
child about three years old, in walking over
II tho nurse having Just left il for mo-
menn. fell into the we'll. With great Diff
Gully the slab, which weighs several hum
drcd pounds, was removed so as TO admit
the hody of a man, and in the twinkling Of
an eve Robert Singleton, who ran TO the
help of the Professor, plunged in and
handed her to her father. Robert Single
ton is the family house-seryant.-C charleston
NeuS and Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17

INDICTMENTS AND ARREST or ACCUSED
pkHTrpo
New York Herald

New York Herald
PITTSBURGH, November 1J.--A sensation
was caused here to-day by the arrest OF two
msurance-men OH charges OF conspiracy
ana making false statements 10 llfc-insu-
rance companies. In other words, they are
accused OF engaging In "deatli-bed" insu-
rance schemes. The operations OF the
ageats OF the death-bed" companies have
grown to be great evil In Western Penn
syiyania, The Acknowledgement Of the
State has sought to have the charter Of sew.
eral OF these companies revoked. For some
time past j. X. Petty, assistant district
attorney Of this county, has been prepar-
ing cases against six or seven insurance
agents and solicitors, but he has done so
secretly, for the purpose OF keeping the
matter out OF the papers until his plans had
been matured. The cases were brought
before the grand Jury, witnesses were quiz
city examined, and then the grand inquest
returned several true bills. All the names
OF those indicted cannot be learned, but
the county detective to-day arrested Pat
rick W. Murray and T.. c. Hammer, and
they were placed under heavy bail.
Several men between seyenty-fve and
eighty years old, who were inmates OF the
Home OF the Little Sisters o. the Poor in
Allegheny, were insured in one Of the COM
panies alluded TO by their relatives, and
since their deaths no benefits have been
paid. One woman cighty-two years old
and a man Of the same age, both Of whom
live on the south side, were among those
on whom policies were taken out.
CHARGE TO GRAHD JURY.
So strong a sentiment against the " DEATH
bedD companies is felt in the counties adj
county County-Judgc Hunter, in his charge
to the grand jury, spoke as follows:
"There is nothing more shocking to the
upright mind than to speculate in human
life. It's value cannot be measured. The
giit Of God, IL is Gods property, and mcr-
chandisc must not be made Of it. Letmen
speculate in all things else and hunt wealth,
therefore, IL they will, savein this one thing,
which must he kept out Of the public mart.
The Legislature has included within the
act gentlemen Of learned and
highly useful profession. 1t is TO be re-
GREETED that the laW-giyer Of the Common
wealth has been impelled or at all thought It
necessary to provide against the acts Of any
member Of the medical profession. II is
possible that associations or companies
have been organized for the express pur-
pose of taking improper risks, and IL,
therefore, within the nO%ledge OF the
grand jury or any Of your number the law
has been violated by any person or persons
they should be made the subject Of your
prescntmcnt, because ii this wrong is al
lowed TO 20 unpublished It will lead to
forgery, perjury, and perhaps murder"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17

Madame Adelina Patti made her prst aI,
osrance in New York, after an absence OF
twenty years, on last Wednesday sryi:, M T@e
~ pa,ti really Is was shown by the tact
.hat not ito only was every expectation Of her
t tui11 and more than fulfilled, but thai
. lnn succeeded in arousIng her audience to
pitch Of almost unprecedented !, e ,hs ad
asm, though she was dep.is'a - :, no W.,
s srd' 60 valuable to a purely lyric artist.
ans hall IN was not crowded, and on her Sc
n ane '' appearance las, Saturday, the audi,
s snce was small. The price o. the m oes,
seats ts .y; Icing expressed over such
lia arse for a concert, but small part o. q
eisv5 sh "a given by the only performer VINO
I ~ 49,, gnted great" - r,,.
4aling--colds. Very gIad-Tn I'm
gfy rhe very best rcmedy--Dr
sBnij's z on, syrup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
A Compliment 10 the hsehinond
Press.

The Springfield Republican OF the 18th
says: :. az. d;c
graceful Ninth regiment episode has been
the display OF good sense and good temper
on the part Of the respectable southern
press. Under great provocation the news
napers of Richmond and other southern
cities preserved a reticence and modeIa-
tion worthy Of tine highest praise. me
Richmond editors actually suppressed al
account OF the ruffianisln on the morning
alter its occurrence, and il was only when
fine facts became public at the North, ana
denials injudicious and slanderous in tone
erneared in some northern newspapers,
that they set forth the truth. There , and
elsewhere there has leen steady refusai
80 hold the peopIe OF Massachusetts, or OF
The n North responsible for the misbehavlor
Of handful Of drunken ro Ss;i i0 wn n99
- ~ tho modern southern newspaper.
II Is pleasure to us to note and acknow-
ledge IT,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
Kindly words and Advice.
HY-sECRETARY SHERMAN on TIE PoLlTIcA
AND FINANCIAL SITUATION.

IY-sECEETARY SHERMAN on TIE POLITICAL
AND FINANCIAL SITUATION.
CINCINNATI, November 16.-IIon. John
sherman appeared on Change to-day and
made brief address, i'm which he alluded
TO the dark days Of the past, when he had
spoken TO Cincinnati merchants, and he
congratulated them that these were passed
and that no country had brighter prospects
than this, being at peace not only with
the rest OF the sworld, but among
ourselves. Nearly all asperities which
have divided the people have pass
ed away. After the reception given TO
General sherman az Atlanta Yesterday,
surely the Democrats and Republicans OF
Cincinnati should have no cause 10 quarrel.
He knew Of no political issue in Ohio
worthy of the name. The tariff used to be
4 cause OF difference, but when ID. w.
voorhees,, OF Indiana, and John sherman,
of Ohio, stood side by side OH this subject,
he thought Cincinnati politicians Of differ
ent parties could do the same. Continuing,
he spoke OF legislation OF interest to the
business community, abiding to the law to
assist the honest creditor in pursuit OF the
debtor. and to the law for the direction OF
commerce between States, which, he said,
should be framed with view to the in
terests OF businessmen. Mr.. sherman
GOES TO Atlanta in the morning in company
with Messrs. Richard Smith, BENJAMIN
Egleston, and few others Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
Az west virginia Tragedy.

Especial telegram 20 The DIspaIrh'J
CHARLESTON, W. Va, November 16.-
William Robinson, VIGOROUSLY bad man,
citizen of Maiden, six miles above this
place, shot and instantly killed Allen
Bilcher, town marshal, last evening, who
was trying TO arrest him. Robinson also
shot twice at ID. II. Putney, mayor. lie
is now in Jail here. Some fears are enter
tanned that there may be another court OF
Indre Lynch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
Cabinet RumOFH.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November l6.-lt is
renorted that Secretary Lincoln will soon
retire voluntarily from the Cabinet; that
Hon. Emory Storrs will be the new Attor-
and ex-senator Chaffee, OF
Colorado. will succeed Mr.. kirSwood rs
Secretary OF the Interior. Mr.. Chauncey
J. Filley Is mentioned rs Postmaster-Gen-
eral, General LOngstreet as Secretary OF the
Navy, and General Beale, OF this city, as
Secretary OF War.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH ERom ALL POINTS.
TIE AssAssrN's TRIAL.
Tho Jury CosnpIeted-Thc Prisoner
Appeals 10 tho Legal Pro-
fcssion for Aid.

Changes In the misunderstanding
of North Carolina State Bonds-Raiiroad
sfatters-Fatal Accident and Suicide In
Texas-Death OF a Prcpiinent Cdd-Feilow-
Crime in Gearzia-A Swiss Village Threat
ened with Observation-Disclosures Ravages
In Eaypt-Mr. Walter, CT the London
Times, Advises Enalishmen to Emigrate
to America, kc., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
Horse DIstemper In New York.

New YORK, November lG.-Ihe dlstein-
DER among the horses on the various street,
ear lines continues. OF $50 horses owned
by the Fourth Avenue line, about 200 are
laid up in the hospital. The horses OF the
broadway and Seventh Avenue line, the
sixth, Third, and Eighth Avenue lines are
also affected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
CRoCKERY. GLASSWARE. &c.

NEW GOODS.
PIcu DINNER, TEA, and ToILET-sETs, in
new shapes and decorations;
ELEGANT GAME, FISH, DESSERT, and ICE
CREAM-sETs OF the latest styles;
DRESDEN FIGURES and ORNAMENTS In all
the latest designs;
RICH CUT-GLAss, BRoNzEs, &c.
The largest stock ever exhibited ia this city. Can
and look at them. b. IL. INfLoh'
seI6 No. 10ll Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, November 10 NO0p.--Stocks mac
tive Money, sac per cent. EXCHANGE Long,
l;oyernmcnts unchanged, except coupon A., which
NEW YORK, November 16.-Eefntng.-Ex-
change. 1906. Governments irregular: new D 3,
IOII. new as, | l3A; new As. ICY. Money,
4M6 Der cent. ~ les duh Suh-Trtasury bal
ancc-coin. S52. ll6,116; currency, SAB l.79O.
stocks irregular and weak. closing hrmer; Ala
bama-CIass Z" A. = o, c0.: do. a. small,
80: do. {" b." 5's, 90T: DO. Is, 50 (; Chicago and
Northwestern, 12S: do. preferred, l42; Erie,
46i: Fast Tennessee railroad, "a; Georgia rail-
road, 1920 1859; Illinois Central, l3i Lake
shore, FIX; Louisville and Nashville, O9% Mem
nooga So: New York Central, 1880; Pittsburgh,
1916: Richmond and Allegheny, 42&: Richmond
and panyl'e. 49,; Rock Isl nd, 1851; Wabash,
ST. Louis ana T., 4s's do. preferred s9'; Western
Union, 81. ,,,o,r
BALTIMORE. November l6.-Vireinia G's, de-
feIred Z: cou,oIs 71ss; second series, 40: past
due coupons, 93. new IO-4O's' 4u.. BID to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17

~. ~ 90 away with the tedlum OF the
a. weighty sayings OF sour Candi-
M Our Next President" and sour
l'. Nv ltizen." ii Is . pleasure for us to
en- herewith the ogffiohssf one OF
1eand's most popular druggisss, Mr..
- cflsllentrager>/ 1lI -. Clair stTees.
n, eatlenan wrisss know OF no remedy
~ 80 i'as gives more universal satisfaction
4 49, sle Hamburg Drops. have DDf b. ejA
h., ~ ,sse wasre they fntle6 90 bfs.sEf, Tx
ai.i eefr and 6sasg-ysgviaf f.anMs,f ~
~, Vat fsermHp asionf ksn'ifaf IL o
: Of hish qualification.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
Refuuding Of North Carolina State
DOnls.

RALEIGH, n. c., November 16.-The
Treasurer Of North Carolina reports
that over $4,000, 000 Of old North Carolina
bonds have been funded into new Per
cents under the compromise act OF March,
1879. The time within which the act ope-
rates is drawing to close, and all opera
tions OF exchange will cease January 1st
next There are about $4,000 900 OF the
old debt still unprescnted, holders not hay-
ing awaited themselves OF the act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
EataIAccidont mud Suicide.

GALVESTON, November ia dispatch
to the NeirS from Brcnham says: Thomas
Nlunroe, a cigar-maker, was run over and
killed by the north-bound express to-day.
A dispatch from the sulphur Springs,
Arkansas, says: S. b. Pritchard, late OF
the firm OF Trustworthy It Pritchard, mer-
chants Of this place, committed suicide at
Texarkana, Ark, yesterday by cutting
his throat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
Postal Decision.

WASHINGTON, November l6.-The Post,
master-G General has decided that upon all
napers sent as merchandise there may be
printed any matter not having the charac-
Ter OF an actual or personal correspondence,
and that with such merchandise, and mer,
chandise of other material, such printed
matter may be enclosed or appended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
Obituary.

BALTIMORE, November 1G.-James l..
R;dgeley. since 1912 Grand Corresponding
and Recording Secretary OF the GRIND
Lodge Of Independent Order OF 0dd-Fel-
lows OF the United States, died this MORN
ing. IN his seventy-ffth year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
SPORTING POWDER.
DUPONT'S HIGH GRADES OF
~ SPORTING PONDER.

DIAMOND GRAIN-Sos. 1, q aud 3, In l-pound
canlsiers only.
EAtiI.E DUCKlNG-Nos /, 2. and 3, In 0A-poand
kegs and i-pOund canisiers.
DUPONT RlFLE-FR, FFg, and ftFg IN Kegs o,
% i2L and 81 pounds--l-pound and E-pound
capistcrs. ......,,.,,, NON,
SPORTING. MINING, and SHIPPING row
DER OF every variety, manufactured nj The cc,e-
brlted mills az T.. I. Dupont &c Nemours x To-,
Wilmington, Del. whose reputation has STOOD hn-
fyacd for seyenty-cight years me eNccIlshcy ~
manufacture and 10 the constant personal supervf-
'''" " HENRY NJ. WORKMAN,
Oc 5-eOd3m Hichmond. va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STICK EXCHANGE.
tv-.>...sr,<.x o.. -er,,f,cr IA 1891

sALEs--FInsT BoARD.--f0 share Richmond
York River and Chesapeake Railroad stock at
74i., 30 do at TAI, 20 do. at rs; 40 shares Char
lotto, Columbia and Augusta railroad stock at :,
10 do. at 56i., 10 do. at 56ls, 10 do. at 56A; 10
shares Norfolk and Western Railroad preferred
stock at 80; 10 shares Columbia and Greenviile
Railroad preferred at es, 10 do. lB. c. at $50; 10
shares Citizens Bank stock at 214; As shares
Chesapeake and OhIa Railroad stock at 20; 10
shares Richmond and West Point Railroad and
Warehouse Company stock at 1919.
SECOND BoARD.-5 shares Atlanta aud Charlotte
Railroad stock at so; shares Richmond and
Danyille Railroad stock at Iis: 1000 Columbia
aud Grecnviic Railroad second s. or. O., Ok.
M 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
LUMBER

mo PARTIES USING PINE AND
i OAK LUMBER / wonld say Am prepared 70
eon.rsci for aIling bills from 5000 70 9oy,e9g;
r,SE e.. w A. CHAMBERS, Jn..
Hardware Depot, yaliena Post-Omee,
M 9-3m Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
r-,o.,a casualty in Gcorgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 16.-Warren
Owens fwbjte) shot and killed Steve Young
fcolored) near MiIledgeyillc to-day.
Dock Scott was crushed TO death pe'"eeh
two cars here to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
Fatally Stabbed.

SAVANNAH, GA, November 1G.-Daniel
Brown (colored) was fatally stabbed here
Yesterday by colorcd boy in quarrel over
matter OF five cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
CoVRT ORDERS.
II HENRICo CIRCUIT C0URT-vIR-
l. GINA:
los B1afufim-
Plaintiff,

IN IlENRIC0 CIRCUIT COURT-FIR-
L GINA:
Josephine Allen. .....Plainfths
against
virginia A. Allen, widow. and personal rcprcscn-
tatlve OF lgnRtius III. Allen, deceased; J. W.
Policy and Virginia A.. his Wife; William Wash
and Martha Jane Alien. and :. i. Kaddili, guar
dian al Item Of the last -four defendants, who
are infant children Of Ignaius II. Alien, de-
Tho following is an extract from the decree
made In this cause on the 18th day OF November,
The Court doth adjudgc. ORDER.
and decree that this cause be r,fcTedt to Of the
commissioners o. this couri To ascertain and re-
port a.
Mathis Allen died seized aud possessed Of.
2i State what hens, II any, are upon sid estate.
Sd. Take an account OF all debts due by the
ith. settle the account of the personal rcpresem-
tafiye.
be conveniently made In kind between those cnts-
tied rs heirs a. law.
6th. state what should be allowed The widow In
lieu of dover.
III. What should te allowed tic attorney as his
fec for service In this cause.
The said commissioner shall before executing
this decree give notice To all parties IN Interest
and 20 the creditors Of the estate Ivy ditto notice
published IN oGc Of Tie newspapers IN tie city Of
Richmond. rs the law directs.
COMMISSIONERS OFFtcE,l
RICHMOND, VA. November 10, 1881. J
All parties interested In the decree. OF which the
fOrce ding H. an extract, are hereby notified that
have fixed On tRlDAN The 9Th day OF December,
1851, AZ IL o'clock 4. NJ as the time, and my
Office. No, u Skaters building. rs the place, for
Given under my hand as Commissioner I'm
Chancery Of Henrico Circuit Court The day and
'''' "'''' +. c. MINOR, Commissioner.
II. A. ATKINSON, Jr.,p.q. no l7-Th4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
=, atlanta EXPOSITION.

,,,;,s from virslnia-Fine Work By
ffu ' .d Laay-rhe Great Chicken
~" Georgia Farmers Exhibit
ha' p,erc,ions ON the International
Inn EKposition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
HOTELS.
nuE HYGEIA HOTEL,

FVHE HYGEIA HUTEL, ~,
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. =,
Ia,..oa AZ v,,ls from Fort Monroe. Open all
the wear Equal 10 any hotel IN the United siaiss
=. ~. q sIMurR RESORT. Send for circular dcserio-
Ing hyseinic aa'sh'as' iHiAiRRIsoN PHGBus,
-. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
Flour.

Flour-We quote: Fine, S4.50@S0: extra, $3.50;
supcrine, $500; common iamlly sf'fo' eh0ice
or uatent family, sS.5OmsS.75
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

MARY j. HOLMES.
Just published, MADELINE. q spten did ney
novel BY Mr. MARY j. HOLMES, whose novels sell
a. enorinously and are read and re-rezd with such
interesf Beautifuliy bound; price, el.5o.
Also handsome new editions % Mrs. HolmesB
other works Tempest and sunshine, Lena Rivers,
Edith Lyle, Edna Browning, Marian Grey, Wor$
Lawn, Forest House, etc., etc.
ALSO. SOLD BIZ ALL BOOKSELLERS:
NAY AGNES fLEMfSG-
4. A CHANGED Fart y: another tntense3y M
teresting new novel by MAI AGNES fLksisG, 49,
thor OF those cspitit novels, Guy f~fisrourtv
Wife, A Wonderful Woman, Mad MARRIAGE elIcnA
and True, Lost Tor Woman. etc. Beautifully
bound price, else.
&C. w. CARLETON q CO..
pabltshSFs<
oc 22-eodim New YORK city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
BALTIMORE
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November 10, 1881.
SALES

WHEAr.-Lancas,cr, 1O4 bushels very good AZ
s1.5O. Mixed, 1876 bushel, very good at sl.oO.
good at FI.45; SO bushels very good NJ ~ ~; ~
bushels fair at sl.35; 100 bushels common NJ
SIPS and $50.
SCRFENINGs.-lf bushels No zoe.
ConE-Whilc, 20 bushels very good new nj zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17

book AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED Al the DISPATCH PRiNrih0~
HOUSE.