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Richmond Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 1

Publication:
Richmond Dispatchi
Location:
Richmond, Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THIS DAILY DIBPATCH BY J. A. COWARD IN The DAILY DISPATCH it fix AND CCKTS PER WCtK, tO the Canter weekly. Price for mailing. a jMr In utrsnc The WKKRLY DISPATCH is erery and mailed to at 91 pertnoam.

fi KKM AI. REMOVAL Hallo! Mr. Maker of Nawa, give me a little aMialanee, 4HIVAnd the citizens Ull. if yon chcoss, (Aa well friends at a riit'amie hare jr wr.i.»r—the baist And rlem of that for their money. 'be Kranirar you'll tind Trie Ree without any honey.

are lonitoi apace rem all pa.t» that near ue lurresndtnt; Sottow don't fjrtrt my new Voa'il hod it really astoncdins. Mt pricea are not any dearer Than other atorra now in the town, So Joat give a call, yon'il aee clearer Tuat ihinga are neatly dona brown." A at my atore I solicit, lta a nice walk and a pleaaant retreat; I am sure hat yon eaanot sow miss For at Watches lam hatd to beat. Parewali la a word, aa a patting adieu. I would like to aee all there. At the atore of PiU Bar thai mete.

If Jou have a WaUH or a Ci. OCK to repair. WM J. BARTHOLOMEW Corner of Main ard 11th atreeta, 9 djor Exchange Bank. ft WATCHES AND JEWELRY The subscriber keepa constantly on hand a J.

ana well aelected stock of the finest quality GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Aca every variety of JEWELRY, which hs offers at prioea. WORK prepared do 1 klndi of HA 1 RKPW RING done ht all tlcudi on the moit A from the public C. L. VOfcGELK, door to the Ditpatoh office. DENTAL w.

JONEB. Surgeon Dentist, announces that he hai moved bis office to the Edgemout House. between 6th and 7th. on Main street, tLe Arlington Hoase and tha 2d Baptiat Cburch, where be Is now prepuud to those with wLsin be made engagements for tLe present month, -ud all others, wh" may de.ice Lis pi jfeaslonil Ottce hours during iba siiusuis. from Lj to £.

ioy IMSSSb A WOODfXnTiii afc 7 Doutiat Office t.om ti.e tinted itiuUd Hotel to Governor tUect, and being a cectrai and eiuvai.oi.tli/iation. Uo leturna many tUauka to bU nud pstroni i'ji favuia and they wiu uuj it uoto extebd tbeir profeaeionai calla, be will to merit tbe by luicrmo cf whatever la new and naeful pertaining to the i i. BURTON, Fbave removed to No doon above tbeir old ftand oppoaite a Cotictbua Hall. tf EMERSON'S PIANO FORTES-NEW SUJ-Pi. BUT- JT KRS SIMONS.

No 157 Main Street, nearly oppotile Uii llzchan.je btve jaat received a new supply of EMERbON'S CELEBRATED PIANO fORTES 6, 6J ted 7 cctavea, ia varioua of Thfaa Fortei aurpaaaed ry any aold in tbla city for their of rich finish, atyle aud da'ability. Sold at NEW MUSIC AT REDUCED PRICES, 18 gfeya SELECT mmi ERBTYLEB received by RACHIIL LYON. 69 Mam reet, near Sr. CharUa Hotel Among.t the Leghorn at Htthw gooda to band, are a beactiful lot of RUSTIC, OE BLCOMER HATS, fcrMiasea and Children. Alao, Mourning Bonnets.

Flowers, Rich Ribbons, He.u-Difiaea of various styles and many other articles new and fresh, being of the very latest importation. Ckli and view them. je SECOND-HAND UGGIES FOR subscriber bavins recently abucnberofNEW BUGQIKS, to dispose of his old ones, among which will be found some in exoellent order. Those in want will do well to cal', aa be will aelltbem at a low price. GEO.

L. EARNEST, Je Council Chamber Hnl. pARFET AREHOUSE, 95. MAIN STREET. Wiabing to reduce as much as possible before tbe Trade our large stock of CARPETINGB, RUGS, MATS, We will dnrinc tbis month, offer them at GIiEATLY REDUCED PRICES.

Those at present in want of these goods, will find our prices much lower than ever (tiered in this market b-f)ie and thoss hn7ing to buy the approaching Kail, will find it to their interest to select now from cur assortment, which is large and complete, including TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, That will be sold at less than cost of importation. ALSO, The largest assortment and greatest variety In the olty of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. Which wo offer at low briers, and which we will have cot to tit Rooms, Halls, Passages, and Stairs of an; size. RICHARDSON 51 95 Main Street. AC A JAMES R.

ARMSTfONO, respectfully offers his professional services to the publio, as an operator on Cancers and Cancerous sores. From his sreat success in killing and extracting Cancers by the loots, and from the repeated solicitations of his friend, he has been induced to call the attention of those who suffer from this awfal disease, to his successful practice. He has the permission of a lady in Essex County, whose case was ef twelve years standing, to refer persons to her. After beffl og the skill of some Oi the most eminent physicians of Baltimore city, and some of those of her own county, she employed Dr. Armstrong.

who has entirely removed the sore, withont the use of tbe knife. Tbe pan-ut as as the roots are taken oat, is relieved of all those horrid feelings wHcb this distressing disease, and their general health begins immediately to improve, further information can be obtained by applying to Mr John Bmlrher, No. 29 Main Richmond City Va to Mrs- Robert 8. Uarnett. (the lady sbov referred to,) whose address is Lloyds P.

O. Esse County, Va DR ARMSTRONG would cheerfully obey any summons to patients ft a distance, provided his ex penses be paid to their residence, or be would re ceive tbem at his house in Caroline County. near Central Point P. O. je 13 Trustee uiider a deed ecuted by L.

Faroswortb to me on the 4th and duly recorded in tbe office of tbe Hustings Couit of the city of Richmond, and by virtue of the provisions thereof, I hereby appoint the said Farnsworth toy agent, to sell out the stock of Tobsceo and Cigars, now on hand at the store No. 10 on Main street, in said city. DAVID PARR, Truit-e for L- B. Farnsworth. NO TI hereby appoint Mr.

8. STONE my asent to r.arry on the CONFECTIONARY and GROCERY buy and sell for cash only. M. G. WHITMAN.

PICOT'S LUSTRAL HAIR TONIC This excellent preparation has been s'yled hy many ihe "Matchless heauiifier of the hair," so efficient and magical in its ttleets open bair, stimulates every torpid vesssl, and by a vigorous, healthful effort, throwing off sl scurf and dandruff" that a orbid ciicola'ion has accumulated, and reaswlos, cleacsiog and beauiifying tbe bair, rendering it ossjf, siiky and fair. To hi had at PICOT'S Prut Btore. RICE (his date and until farther notice the price of LUMP COKKwi be reduced to 22 cents per bushel. Consumers propt slog to ase this most excellent and convenient fuel next winter, will do well to avail themselves of this tempirary reduction 'n its coe'. JNO.

WERTH, Agent. ftEAPERS AND few -Rw Husaey RKAPKKS, la complete order. Aisa, sprint tooth at save costin hair oays use after cradles. je clt H. M.

SMITH PRINTS have received a few cases Merir: Msddar Prims, fast colpr, which we are saliisg atfcj and 8 certs per yard; also a few eases veij Shirtti and Sheetings II RoSENBAL'M. Je 19 199 Broad a'reet. ICE FOR quantity of very sept-riot for asle low, if immediate sppH' a tloa is made at the Dispatch effiae. je BUGQY FOK Will sell low, a prime L'O which baa been but tittle used, and was caue by Mr. Robert Boshxr.

of Uis city. DAN'L u. DFLAPiANE. lw Hour CJOK, washer and ironer fob SALF. nerro WOMAN about years old, one child is ctfsred for to is B'ebraoad or vlainitjr.

She is recoinmeaded as a Mrat Cook, Wtskat aad Ironer Anjyts WM Governor Street. DAILY DISPATCH. VOL. 148 THE DAILY DISPATCH. BTThe circulation of the DAILY DISPATCH exceeds considerably that ot all the Richmond combined.

MICHMOSD, VAs SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 23,1355 SPIRITOFTHE PRESS. The Examiner has au article on the dangers of tbe times, and ssys that the present posture of political a flairs threaten greatej danger to the country, than any state of things existing since the surrfnder of the British forces at Yorktown. There seems a selected determination on the part of the North, to make slavery a pretext for breaking up the Union. It not a sense of duty that urges them on. If it were common sease.it would teach theui first to provide for the moral religious wants of their own country.

Lucy Stone, would find scopo enough on Blackwell's Island to practice principles of reformation, and Horace Greely's philanthropy, wuuld tind occupation on the mis sionary ground at the Five Points, aud the 3,000 petitioury preachers, might find employment in converting the aruiy of 000 courtezans wbo swarm thu streets of New York. Tue abolition of slavery is an English, not au American movement, and is presented by that greuly self-aggrandizement, whioh has ever characterized Great Britain. It' the Union were dissolved tomorrow, in six months, England would qq seeking a treaty with the South, guaranteeing slaveiy as it exists, and securing to herself a monopoly of southern trado, and in a pecuniary point of view, this would be better for the than the present stats of The Fugitive slave law, Nebraoka tiio admission of Kansas, as a slave sUU-, will be the test. The capital of tha NortL mu.it take sides, and its selection will powerfully intiuenoe the result, und it should bear in mind that there is no time to be lost. Nor la it worth while to the fact, that upon the organization of the National Democracy depends constitutional peace and union.) The Whig calls special attention to those parts cf the Philadelphia platform, which declare a faithful and unreserved obedience to the constitution, and inculcate a lasting love and reverence for the Ution.

It quotes I hat portion of it contained, in Article 111 and IV. It has maintained and still maintains, that the American party is a national constitution loving Union party, and the only one in full existence Tbere Is no ambiguity about the They declare that tbe maintenance of the usicjf tte language of the Father ot hit countryis "the primary object of patriotls desire." And hence the Americau parly solemnly pledges itself to frown upon and discountenance "all attempts to weaken or subvert antagonism to erery principle or policy that endangers "the advocacy of an equitable ad. justment of all political differences which threaten its integrity, or perpetuity Also "the suppression ot all tendencies to political division, founded on geographical discriminations, or ou the belief that there is a real difference of interests and views between the various sections of the Union." And farther, "the full recognition of the rights of the several States, as expressed and reserved in the constitution; and a careful avoldanee, by the general government, ot all interference with their rights by legislative or executive action." The Enquirer ha 3 an article on the exclusion of the Catholic Louisiana delegation from the K. N. Convention, and says that this act of gross religious intolerance will provoke a storm of indignation in Louisiana, and will, to a great txteat, weaken the Order in that State and in Maryland." The Penny Post compares the Baltimore and Philadelphia platforms, touching upon the slavery question, and alter a close analysis of the two, says of the latter "There is no equivocation attempt to hoodwitik the fishing for on both of the conciliation of the abolitionists The Union and Enquirer make much ot the secession of the abolitionists from the PhiJadaiphia platform.

They would have bad no occasion to secede from that of Baltimore. But it is true, the; did secede from the Philadelphia platform." acase recently ttied before Judge in the Court of Common Pleas, at Sandusky, Oalo, John Hays, an engineer on the Mansfield, Sandusky and Newark Railroad, sned the Company for wages, amounting to $132. On the part of the Company It was urged that on the 30th ot August, 1654, wbllu running his train contrary to the printed rules of the road, be had run (he engine and train into a mail and passenger train, by which the Company had sustaiued a loss ot $11,000. The defendants, in consequence of the act, askad that so much of the aum as might be necessary to satisfy the plaintiff's claim of $132 be set eff against the same, and that they have judgment for any balance that might be found to be due. The Court, upon trial, and alter bearing tbo evidence, reLdered judgment against the plaintiff lor $5,150.

Misprint in thb Bible French, in his late wcrk on the English language, points out a typographical error in Mathew, 23 chapter and 20ih verse: The words "which strain at a gnat and swallow a camel," ihe professor thinks contain a misprint, which, having been passed over in the edition of 1611, has held its ground ever Tbe translators intended to say, "which strain out a gnat and swallow a camel," that being the correct rendering of the original, as appears in Tycsdale's and Craomer'a translations, both oi which have "strained out." Distbbssiko has been the greatest excitement in Tlnlcnm Township Buck county, Pa tor several weeks past, in relation to the sudden death of Miss Elizabeth Uilpot, a very respectable young lady ot that place The young lady died In Philadelphia about the 20th of May. Last week a coroner's icqueat was held at Tinlcam, on tbe body when it was discovered that the poor girl bad been seduced by a married man in the neighborhood, and had lost her life in Philadelphia, in attempting to lid herself of the evidence of her shame. The greatest indignation prevailed in the township, upon the development of thesetacts, and it was seriously contemplated to lynch the scoundrel and his abettors. Episcopal and Mkthodut Epis" Protestant Churchman gives the follow tog contrut: to tbe last census, the Dumber ol MetbcdUt Churches iu the Uultfd Ststfs It 13,338 tbe value in Church property 814 and tbe amount of 4 the number of Episcopal churches. 1.461; the value ol tbe Cburcb property.

and tbe Church accommodatlona 644,538 Tbus It appears that while the Methoduti bare nearly twelve thousand more Church buildings, their property only by three and a half The average of our to nearly! 87.000 apiece, and tbat of tbe Methodtot liule over fI.OOO each. While more, they have nine many, and seat seven the number." PioauiiorTHK iw The Journal of Tuesday the 12tb I att ntoht a letter brought down Irom General making a draft on for fifty men who are immediately to atari up to Clay county to join Gen A meetiog at once called by Mayor at the court houw. The meeting largely attended, and a great deal of was manifested. A great many were made, and the requlilta number of were obtained. At a late hour tbe meeting adjourned, leaving the volunteers prepar their to atari to Terra Haute morning.

Skcooliko Dover lEnglabd 1 recently. handume youag woman landed from tot a very situation and apparently quite Hi An Eagltob custom-home fflcer immediately comteenc.d very peraevering attentions to tbe youog lady and taking her into gent fore She earnestly protested against this eourae, but after begttog to get tff for querter of en hoar, as the olficar bad fureiMO, tbe wai cafely ea two fifteen scarfs, seventeen pieceetol iace, six pair of sUk thirty "gbiof cotton and forty, eight Lyon, hendkwehieto. Barber chops are to be closed ia Columbia, B.C. RICHMOND, SATURDAY. JUNE 28, 18557 80UTH WESTERN VIRGINIA.

no. vi. enne Railroad, itt and ilx nA cal fAi-r OMer3 Whlte a ve night tn the mountains. conclu de these num have been surmounted with a masterly en gineerm? skill. The survey and location of the road was commenced in 1849, and the first dirt was moved about the middle of Jan uary, IPSO, under the Presidency of O.

G. Clay. Gov. Floyd was present on the occasion, and threw up tbe first spade full of earth. It has since progressed, with occasional partial suspensions from limited means, and is now extended 133 miles.

It has crossed the Blue Ridge and Alleghanies in this distance, at a grade of 63 feet on the eastern and feet on the western slope. The mountain section i 3 marked by many deep cuts through solid limestone, and an extensive tunnel near the summit. There are, in the part of the road finished, five tunnels, the aggregate leugth of which is 2000 Seventy miles remain to be completed to the Tennessee line. The embankment for this whole distance ia ready for the rails, with the exception of about tao.ooo worth of masonry and grading. The superstructure and bridgiog is all under contract, and there is iron enough purchased and received to lay the road oomplete.

Honey is howev or wauted to go on; but it is hoped and believed that, under tbe new loan, enough will he obtained to press oh the work. It would bave been finished a year ago, but for the difficulty of obtaining money. Neither the engineer nor the officers of the road could go ahead without this nine yuct non; for, as wide as was Solomon, and as strong as was Samaou. neither of them could pay money if they did not have it. Mr.

John R. McDa.v-ikl succeeded Gen. Clay in the Presidency of the road, and he has devoted ail his prac tical energy to its interests. He has accomplished difficulties that would have appalled a man of less euerjfy and financiering ability. Notwithstanding the road passes through mountain country, it is only 29 miles longer than an air loss of little more than 14 per cent, in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad loses 70 per cent, between Baltimore and Fredericktown, and 50 per cent, between Baltimore and Of the 203 miles, 110 are straight, and only 16 miles of that part which is curved are considered as slightly retarding the motion of the trains.

It is estimated that the road, completed and equipped with an ample supply of locomotives, will cost about $25,000 Cer mile. Few roads of similar character ave been constructdd for less than $30,000 per mile. These facts are highly creditable to the engineering skill and energy of Col. C. P.

M. Garnett, the Chief gentleman who, in addition to his professional accomplishments, commands alike the respect and esteem of all in the circle of his acquaintance by the eourtcsy and kindness of his disposition and bis true Virginian frankness and generosity. We passed the night of the 10th in in the afternoon observing the solid and stalwart yeomanry of Wythe who had gathered in the village to attend Court. There was no sign of no vagabondism to be seen. Everybody seemed to have some business to attend to, and was attending to it, and everybody seemed to be well to-do in the world.

It is a good sign of the welfare of a community to see such men assembled together. Sauntering about under the long porch of the hotel, wa took one more thorough inspection of tne immense fancy show-bill of the circus and manegerie, which we had seen at every store as far Abingdon, and whose portraits of learned horses and ponies, clowns and equestrians, and dashing holding females with gauze wings called back in some grey beards the spirit of boy hood and inspired an intense desire to sec the show I confess to some sympathy with much older men than I in a wish to see how the lion would demean himself in the mountains, what sort of capers Merryman would cut before the grazitrs, and how the lady in short dress and butterfly wings would shine before those the true roses and lilies of the Western vallies! Alas, we had to leave before the circus came Was ever man so happy that he wished for nothing more We breakfasted at New Eiver where we saw a catfish weighing forty pounds put in a box surrounded with clover, kept wet to keep him alive, and labelled to Thompson of "Our House." was apprehensive from the size, of his mouth that when he came to Richmond, if he were still alive, he would swallow I felt relieved at seeing that gentleman in the street yesterday These cats are abundant in New River, and have a monopoly of its navigation. They are so enormous and powerful that if they could be reduced to submission and employed as lugs a vast transportation could be conducted by them Our party was destined for the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, by invitation, and left the railroad near the summit ot the Alleghanies, the road that leads to them turning off at that point. We were very cordially received by Mr. Mosby, one of the proprietors, and with him proceeded to the Springs, only a mile and a half distant.

There we found a vast number of workmen engaged in erecting the buildings for the place. The Springs and some 1300 acres of land were purchased by the company last fall, and the work of building was only begun in Novem ber. They expect to receive visitors in one half of their extensive place will not have been touched. On each side of the beautiful valley is to be a row of cottages corresponding with each other, and in the centre, not far from the spring, is the bouse where the guests are received and registered. Only the row on the Eastern side is now in course of construction.

This embraces the spacious dining hall, ball room, etc. When completed, it will be one of the most spacious as well as comfortable water ing establishments in the State. The company is spending money freely, and their plans are judicious and elegant. Hjckkt Ex all, of Richmond, is the Architect. A grand feature of the place is a railway, which is constructed from the Virginia and Tennessee road along a gentle inclination down the valley to the hotel, and the cars in which the passengers are conveyed will pass under the roof of the building before they get out! That will be indeed superbly comfortable.

Dr. James Kent, Col. Thomas and Mr. Amiss of Blacks burg, members of the eompany, joined ua at the Springs and treated us most courteously. An excellent dinner was served ap at Mr.

Mosby's for onr entertain ment, which of course under the stimulants of the water, the mountain air and exercise, we enjoyed heartily. The locality is very picturesque. Opposite the main building is a tall hill covered with the noblest forest trees of richest foliage, in which are to be promenades. will be a delicious concomitant of the pleasures of the mj? acclivity, of tbe mmiD building, 1S not without ito Uhllf Wh remirkAble semi circular tablei of earth about a fourth of the way up jta aide. At tbe back ani on the straight erni rc a spring of delicious £J- tf i re and 0001 out of the hilt fountain it was which made the table, as it has deposited on every hand as tt changed its course, the oUcarious tufa by which it was formed.

This flat setni-oircle called the "Devils Armed Chair," the me of being the nam! Den Ido not know why these were except upon the principle an xiliar old Scrwch! ana that when man is very comfortable he is not so apt to think of the future. There when seated on the Devil's armed chair and not bl oF opposite, a man is not apt to think of his "latter It is thJL that cloven foot strewed these beauties around hoping to beeuile some poor people in this way. lacknowSe the enjoyment of a temporary obliviousness that same chair! ODllvloua aM a rive at the stopping place for Lnrf lD a bout in the afternoon, tha guests are immediately conveyed by he company's Railroad tbe deipval ley for a mtle and a half, to the Hotel en 1 remember how the watering places in the mountains were overwhelmed with visitors last year, and how very uncomfortable it was at most of them in consequence of this excess, I am glad to see that there is an increase of the places and the means for the accommodation of the immense and growing throng which seeks relaxation and health in our mountains. The Springs 1 have just mentioned, are said to be efficacious in several forms of disease. Then there are the Alleghany Springs in Montgomery, about four miles from the Yellow Sulphur Springs, about three and a half miles from and Koiner's Springs, about a mile from Bonsack's, in Roanoke.

Thare are an abundance of mineral springs any where in and beyond the mountains on this fact I hey are mere plenty than Rattlesnakes; but only those i mention are fitted with buildings for the reception of guests, and these can accom modate several hundreds. For instiilce, our veueraLle ftiend Buford baa various Sulphur andtither Springs on bis land; but prefers to devote the meadows where rise to grass instead of making watering places of Lata iu the afternoon of Tuesday wo re paired to the Railroad to take a car upon which we were to proceed to Dr Kent's, four miles distant, to spend the night While our party were preparing for the descent by hand car to Dr. Kent's, three of us walked on through the big Tunnel, to a place where stood a shantie on a biph betik, in front of which was an Irishman beyond the middle age, and near by an lush girl with rosy bright eyes and a beautiful mouth, standing over a tub industriously testing the influence of soap, water and hard rubbing, on soiled A dialogue between one of our party and tht) Irishman took pltce, partly as follows: "Col. Garnett is going to carry us down to Dr. Kent's and may want one of these cars?" What d'ye want with the car, if Col.

Garnett is going to carry ye down to Dr. Kent's?" "Well you had me are smart up this way. What's your occupation Well, Ido nothing." Whers do you live 1" WellJ-whin I lie down and cover meself at night, me house is thatched." "Now, I know you're an honest man and not ashamed of your do you do Well Ido nothing, and have a dom sight to help me." The cars were again mentioned, when the venerable Pat continued: What do you w.int with the car Sanner and Li 3 men (the hand car men) are not here, and ye could'nt get anybody to fetch ye down to Dr. Kent's." "What do we want wifh anybody to fetch us down to Dr. Kent's if we have the car?" "Oh ho, well done Pat, (said the Irishman) ye're a slick fellow." And our party appearing we bade adieu to our communicative Irishman, observing as we turned off that the lass, who enjoyed the dialogue wonderfully, showed in addition to bright eyes, pretty mouth and pearly teeth, a firm foot and ankle, guiltless of either shoe or stocking! We proceeded down the grade at a rapid and delightful speed, to Dr.

Kent's, whose house we found to be the beautiful dwelling nestled in the mountains, which we saw and admired in our upward trip. Here we realized those comforts indicated by the external beauties and taste of the locality, enhanced by the gentleness and grace which adorn and preside over this charming retreat. There was passed our last night from home, in a journey all of whose recollections are delightful, and the reminiscences of whose conclusion in the mountains of Montgomery are among its brightest. By 9 o'clock next morning, we caught the last glimpse of them, and our best wishes for the good of those they look upon, sprang unbidden as they faded from the view "Ye and and itreamt" that grace The county "o' Montgomery Green be your jods and fair your flaw'rs Your never drumlie." C. The Deal gentleman who resides on the Penobscot In Maine that "within a lew daya, two millions of spruce deal were aold at St John, to load four French ship 3 to go to France, at ten dollars per thousand.

Tais demand has grown out of the interruption of the Baltic trade, and must be Interesting to dealers in that kind of turn ber." Case of Abbison, the case of Arrlson will assume a new pbaae at the present term of the Cincinnati Common Pleas Court. In the first place If the Criminal Court was illegally aboliahed (which as yet is undecided by the Supreme Court) the new trial must take place before it. On the other hand, if the Criminal Court la blotted from existence, the Legislature made no provisfon in the law to transfer the The Ohio Ashland (Ohio) Times says the rain on Saturday evening week was the hardeat ever known in that section of the State. A Mr Prondfit lost one hundred bead of sheep by the fljod, and other farmers suffered greatly, the torn lands being covered witb water, to the great injury of the corn and other crops. "In the Deep Bosom of the Ocean The whaling schooner Virginian, of Provlucetown Capt J.

Smith, Is supposed to have been lea: at aea. Among her crew were the following from this city: J. C. James, Alonzo Knowlea, Sheldon B. Knowles.

We can learn nothing of the posed circumstances of tbe mournful event. Lowell Courier. Commencement at Hampden commencement at Hampden Sidney College took place last week. Wiliiasn Pops Dabney, of Powhatan, and Rev. Stuart Robinaon, of Baltimore, delivered addresses.

Mr Qolladay, ot the University, was elected to the Professorship made vacant by tbe resignation of Professor J. Wilsen. A Goto guard against tbe effects of collisions, tbe owners of the steamer Knlckerbock. er have placed a water tight bulkhead in ber, about thirty ieet from the stem. This is an linprovemeut that all other ateautbuats should adopt with as Ilttle delay as possible.

Quitb Uknecessabt ie a sign hanging over the door of a mantua maker's shop, in Tn-y, the concluding portion of which reada thus: B. Dresses made lower than ever." The councils of Savannah, Ga, have ordered the destruction ot all dogs running loose there doing July. Ashbdll Bllvln, of Saratoga springs, N. com mltteJ suicide by laudanum, on Saturday, through fear ot helag arrested tor debt. The total va'ustlon of usable property In the of Buffalo, T.k 353,919 Is to real aetata A whole fami'y lu Mew Haven, waa pclaewad an eating and narrowly PRICE ONE CENT.

virgisia. i katb Js al dramatic company, composed Miasea Rrim and Reed, Meaara. and otbtra, of Richmond, ta performing in ur oenht Cottagelnd Uery Ticket waa the bill for laat tight. WM cleared from for Bremen, Tbursdsy, with 590 bbds. of tobacco sieroa.

cIZfFZZri sleeted Captain ol the Petersburg City Guard. ahrilr of at earner obrtver, died in Wheeling Taeaday. changed with nlckinc the ssssftja? 1 Farmville Jonroil mvi that 11,9 eed Ut been brought into that town for more than a week past, and ters have realized handsome prices. DCC ba coum CO" 1- of Prince Edward haa reduced the tax of the sheriffalty of that county from to 7 West P. Scott, of Hardy, haa receded the appointment from Hon John Letcher, of a Cadetahip at Weat Point from his dlatrlct That Fibm -The firm of John and Daughter, ia located at Marttcaburg, not Wines eater, aa the papera have been announcing it 4 ol Rk CW SnOW foU CwroU coun, on tha Vibohtia Lynchbxrg Republloan 10 hMre del ed the wheat, which doea not now need any more rafn the to Campbell haa greatly improved within the laat two weeks.

Tha has seen a number of heada of wheat with three good grains to the meah. On one of tha Jj ld ls baihalatothe acre ia expected 3 Frf arlck bur i Herald aaya that for the past been a for the wheat crop, which it feara will lead to nut abould the aUn come out suddenly and strong. The Alexandria Gazette feara rutt in the wheat 1 look the beat condition and gardena are flouriahing. Journal aaya moat of the farmers Thnn I beglln cutting their wheat Though somewhat Injured by chinch bug, It in, expected? yleld WM The Charlottesville Jeffersonian says that the farmers near there are very bnsy reaDiof it rain and It thinks that the yield will be greafer than iw many years previous. Near Greenville, Augusta, a violent storm has passed over the county from a half to three milea wide, destroying crops fruit and other vege tation.

Wheat that would have yielded 80 buahe'a to the acre wal literally cut to plecea, and one gentleman who expected to realize 1.000 will not reap twenty. University Division of Sons of Temperance at the University of Virginia are erecting, for their own use, a hall, coating A parsonage for the Chaplain of the is also to be completed by the Ist of October. Graduates Becoming of the five professors at the Lexington Vireiuia Institute, are of the University of Virginia, via: Alexander Nelson, A. James J.White and Juntos M. Fishburn, A.

M. the principal hotela in Lexington last year, 10,000 names were registered, and np to the present time for this year, there are 2100. Vibginia Militaby the ensuing commencement at this Institution, the following young gentlemen are expected to graduate: "a Crutcbfield, Spottsylvanla; Patton, Richmond city; Williams, Orange; Buck, Morgan Bargamin, Richmond city; Shepherd, Jefferson; Hardy, Norfolk city; Todd, Nottoway; Magruder, Orange; Allen, Bedford Cox Chesterfield liarvie, Amelia; Wilson, Cumberland; Wad. dell, Augusta; Oupuy. Dinwiddle; Barksdale, Halifax and Fife, of Kanawha." Sudden regret to learn that Mr.

Nathaniel D. Gooisby was accidentally drowned oo the 9rh iaataot, in the canal near Warren In Albomarie county. Old Citizen Oil John Dunknm, an old citizen of Albemarle county, died on the 16th inst. Rifle Guards ot Lynchburg have organized byelectlng Klrkwood Otey, Captain, Ck.uaT cf Special Conrt of Appeals met in Lynchburg, Wednesday, Judges Daniel, Baker, Leigh and Nash, present. The Sentence or Mas.

Tues. day, as beiore stated Henrietta Robinson, the "veiled murderess," was sentenced to death in Troy, New York. She entered the court room with a firm, sprightly step, laughing and conversing with the Sheriff; and taking her seat by the side of her counsel, Mr. Pierson, she said, composedly, do yau do, Mr. Pleriont' At the request of the Judge, for the first time she hei veil, laughing and conversing la the meanwhile.

The court assayed some remarks before passing Upon being told that she ha ho-u convicted of the murder of Timothy Lanaean. said Yes, but It was npon false evidence You have all conspired against me. Shame, JuOfc'e, and when the Judge said that her character and honor were gone she replied, "No, not at all, Judge. Diu't trouble yourself about that." The Judgo then proceeded to and in concluding with the wotds, "And may God in his infinite mercy save your soul," was Interrupt ed by Mrs. Robinson, with "You bad better pray for your own soul, sir," when ber counsel, Mr.

Pierson, attempted to stop her, ahe said, "Why should I remain quiet What tort lam the victim of a political conspiracy which lacalaulated to cruah an innocent man. All have deserted me. Martin I. Townsend has deserted me. Sheriff Price is a shameless, heartless Sheriff Price here asked Mrs.

Robinson to ac company him. She turned and looked sharply at him tor a drawing her veil over her fsce, and pointing ber finger at Judge Harris, exclaimed solemnly "Judge Harris, may the Judge of Judges be yovr Judge." It is thought that the Governor will commute ber punlihment. There is another Indictment for murder pending against ber. Bounty Land far 4051 bounty land warrants have been issued. Tbe applications now number 172,000 The Union says the plate for the 80 acre warrants will not be engraved before the 2d of Jnly, and that nine of bounty land warrants issued bave been granted to soldiers of the revolutionary war, the two oldest of whom are 100 years of age, and the two youngest their united ages years, averaging about 96yearseacb.

Fifty-nine warrants have been sued to the widows of revolutionary soldiers. Their agea vary from 60 to 97 years. A HoaTicoLTtjaat the 9th in stent, at a fljral and vegetable exhibition. In Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. George Hoadley showed flowers of the Virgilea Lutes, from a tree in his grouodf, years old, snd 25 feet high, which had never bltMSomed before.

The Virgilea Lutea is a very rare tree, found by Mlcbaux in in 1796, Its only known locality. rcmabkable Farmerville Enquirer mt, the top of high hill, worn white wfeb thirteen cultivation, 1b the farm vl Brently, without one ipectof mar ure, good corn cu be shown la Union Pariah; it higher than any mtn'i heed, branching to good color, growing Sotfj, end never bad but ooe run on alnce it came up. Who can bent it side of the north atai?" Palxoh, mji the Quebec Mercury of the have been In tbe market bwf, for some days past. They are purchaaeeble ot eieren for three at the prraent time. We learn that a company of bate gone down the river with all ibe materiel requisite tor the capture, packing, and tranahlpmeat of this luxury to tto United by Railway from thla city abd Montreal.

New You Raiuoao Rochflwr Advettiaer that the Erie will be obliged eventually to suecumb to the Central road la preaent war between them. Mid that the Kris cannot compete with the receeCy eatkbliahed by the Central Railroad It ehraptelw arrival In that city of Urge cattle going JUrt over ike Central road Visoihlam Nathaniel Buck master, of Alton, 111, died on tkeStb after 4 iocg UN. seas. Be waa one of the oldeet ot thu (Hate, having moved into Ihe minute Terrltoiy In 1816. waa bora in London county waa 72 of ago.

A prohibitory Uq wr law being mooted to THE miiy fcacsSas tmWM -mtu fmm. will b. -J i BPBCIAL HOTICBB. urnca or rita 0 Thd regular muml of tkfltockh of tba Waabtaftoa fead NawOriaaaa fc will taba plaaa i i fir WEDNKBD4Y la P. r.

A eneri- SEISMS?" BMb tima ai4 tttmOam to tba MCTBOMW. Dl Dowdbr's DuTiL Flu preooadittoa aa a wash for Ll" ri 4 auU. aaa of maraarr it baa no equal. It itaaarta to the bcaath a deliahtfal arom.iia iT of Tobaoao, Tbla ia parafy Teaetable. ui Sl as dettroy moaO mora than Ui; praaarra.

001 GEO. DOWDEN, my Rlchaioai Va. for tala by all and wbola- Virgin Dies DA-A filTHriL WITUfM-EvUT Mr MB WIIA BE C.Tl»n._ Tt in 1 -In Jim W. TMr for body aad general debility la mv iffrowktii, vegetable Tincture." and emit aid da feel it to recommend it to ili whs in imitie. or in fMblo tuts of health.

Wo know the vi rtue tbt tupremc trctlleHcc of this medicine, for wo th of our own health, and perhana Ufa No fcinflf iboald be wfthoat tbia medicine. Eipectslly in all lower Virginia ahoald Tincture" ba freely. The aaedi. purahaaer to bo Tory doar at me doUarptr boUk, bat eves at that piica wa It the ehtapttt iiitdioiae in all oar mU6b it WU to do Call and get pamphlaU and aaa of Oougha, Bionohitit, RheacuatUm, Liver Complaint, Herofnla. cure for Liver Complaint it iiuarivallad.

par bottle, aix boit.ea for to Sold ia Richmond, O. A. STRECKER and PURCELL, LADD aad b.il Ua la Patanborg and alia bate Call and get Pamphlou gratia JeV-We A. B. Cols thanks fr'endi for their ganaroaa patronage.

She drill reanma har Clad Voaal and lnatrunantal Muile the ttrat weak ia October may ba lad with P. H- Taj lot Patne Mayo, have removed their office to Mr. Wellington Ooddtn'a now building, corner of Utfa and Baakatreeta Entrance on Bankatreet. The will at anction or nHvate aala, Raal and Property-, Rant omt Uoaaaa aad out Of of every deaerlption will he aaaarately ABEL U. MAYO being a Notary Public, win at tend to taking Aakaowladgmeat of kc.

Their will, all eaeei, be entirely S2ST' bypgompt JOHN R. PATNP ABSLU. MA TO. Sam'l Cart, Dealer in Paper Material re Booth Franklin at, 5 Weat of Old Market, naait ad large lota. fa THOMAS W.

KEESKE, AUCTIONEER, OTftOK WITH GEORGE J. 9VMRKR, No. 20 PEARL STREET, JV'U attend to the aale of Reel and every ieacnption of Hoaaehold Renting oat Heaeaa, Collecting, kc nan 8 Leeo he pub. 1c are gereby Informed, that I have received bj Enreae a lot of reporter Swedteh Leechei, which will be applied apon the moat reaaonable tenna; can be found at all boora of the at the Hair Drawing Saloon under the American Hotel, and at alght on 25th, between Main aad Franklin an and Leeching promptly attended at the notlae. 6 A HOBSON.

Hair and Waiting the city, to cat their Hair oat in the moat ed atyTe, I wonld ad viae them to call on HOBSON. ander the American Hotel, entrance on 11th atreet, N. Cold and Bhower can 1m i all Bingla Bath or 5 for "The whole of Philadelphia re out la favor of Ocamam they are prepared by Jackaon. We are to record tho of thla valuable reuody for dyapsptia, we believe it (oppliaa a deildei ttain la the medical world long needed. wratahed and eonnterfeitcra have with Jrawn tl air from the market, aad the public art ipnred fiom the danger of awaliowiag potaonoua in ilea of tbo real Herald.

for jaara. PoaotEL, Aiiok aad Rkmmitt k- Raana, Drag' aU. ap Baths, Cold and Mhower can be had daily from 1 A. to 10 o'clock P. at the Ha.r Drawing, kbating and Bhaaapooing Saloon nndei tho Amencaa Hotel.

tW Single Bath 25 oenta, jr 5 Tlakata for tl. Entraaaa on 11th at. my 2 THE TRANBFEK BOOKS of office will ba cloatd from 14tb oatll tha lit of July next. W.L.JACKSON, 24 Auditor. Second Office, 2d JaM a 185 S.

je A 8 subscriber cootioucs to parcbaae of the dtu Cotten and Linen KAOS ifaat arc offered. for which ha the market price la on Ths cleaner, finer and itrooger the article, the better. BAM'L CART. Franklin et, Ww of the Old Meiket. iy Woollen aad Rotten arc almost worth je EH)B likely young WOMAN A ebaat 80 maid, a good none, ehamber Jiaid and acenromed to wattling aad ironing.

AUo, a verj COOK, 51 Likewiae a MAN 45 old, who la a eopeilor hand and food driver, with knowledge of the nee of wife 41 old, who a tola rably good eook and excellent waaher and tronpr, and rate dairy woman, with a daagbter oU, nonius'- ly likely. It would be deeliable to loeata tbie tan.U ly near Richmond. For apply at Gary jail. UMITHFIELD BACON; North Carolina and freeh Batter; foraale by F- WORD, Ut earner above I. Hotel.

IGHT BUGGY AND HARHEBS FOB JLi fine one, nearly aew. may be at HICKS' AMERICAN STABLEB. my WM. a. WOOD, CHEAP WHOLE" BALE AND RETAIL TIN PLATE AND SHEET IRON AMU FACT UREA, AMD STOVE DEPOT, So 6 SWmt, Fa 3 tori OU Market, keepe on haad a fall assortment of Flata Tin aad Faaey Japaaaed Ware, together with a large aad varied aeaortmeat if Hat Air Furaacee, Oratee, Feadere, all of which ha to the pablle oa the mix favorable ttOOFINO, OUTTERINO aad SPOUTINO exerted at (tiort aetiae, either la loam or eoaatry.

Co a try woald do well to tall aad amine my itock before parcheetag aleewhere, 1 determiaed to anil low for eaah. mbO-dSm WM BEARD WOOD ANDERSON, UPHOL- BTERERB 4MB FAPEft HANG ERA, Fiarklm toccivug for the Spring aad trade a foil and elegant etoah of Freaah aid Floo' and Table Oil Clothe all naaluiee; white, eheek aad Coaua Cnftla mariaw.

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About Richmond Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
80,273
Years Available:
1852-1903