davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

snds Of money or advantages Of any kind Or hops Of
any md -. n g bad oltsu csss h ~
im tara ihs bsss sQoouas the or talents va
Il; ssss :: :- had i f.: :ss s1S a:s.
soIosy Of the world ssa u ns Ss. Igs Sagv
osL eoa. y-namsfous enough 10 forbid any TO desr
~as sSs. spirit vscs n sss ms s
was was called :" fo the pnss in which We live
ns ISces' " =, sas wa q: moment was
fully recognized than nov TIE ,Oarsangman cas
aiou' 70 Be in1ssed sc'A po,cer phch he bfrs
believed the great majority Of worsnsmsn would do.
sire to use that power udiciousy
, sna 'St t gooa oa tney mus, be tled 20 use IL When
OF political fe and Indirectly taking part In the manage
ment Of The nations Affairs, workingmen would also
desire TO raise themselves their spheres and to
attain to greater command not only over the material
but also over the Intellectual enjoy mens OF life. For
thai they would require political education much as
they require industrial education and 10 large extent
scientific education, and education could be sufficient
Or complete whlcn did not embrace religion. Thai must
DC PROVIDED was not matter which we could sit still
and merely talk any than could content
wn Simply talking Of the national defences. II must be
tutions were to maintain their excellence and equb-
rumit our manufactures we're to DO supported and
citizens and Christians How II WAS 10 be effected was
serious problem, involving many vexed questions TO
which y would % tnen inappropriate 70 aliude Il was
satslactfon 20 Know, as all must do taa the minds OF
some of the most thoushtful men earnestly d.
rected 10 this subj ct II recognized that educa
tion In England fell short Of the mark and was pot
what might or ought to be- and that the consequences
was great evil ana ng DANGER he had doubt
that the problem would be solved There one
more thing which he ventured say that needed
BY the workingman-it Was liberty. The workingman
wanted his industry to bs free his energies nshackeA
and his liberty unrastransd; to turn the best &C.
count his labor and his skill He fully admitted tho
benefits OF association, and he did deny the legt
mate rights Of combination but he firmly believed that
II the workingman was freer man. and his employer
100 that would be found within any given space Of
time the division Of profits between capital ana labor
would be moro equitable, and that the funds really
available for the remuneration Of labor would be
abundant than under the system which mad hitherto
prevailed. fCheerat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
BRAZIL.


Resources Of the Empire-Its Imports -
Exporfs-Who Its Best Customers Are
Onlcial Statissics.
RIO JAxxno. Sept -. leok
Igivs you the following statement condensed Aso
official sources TO show the readers Of the HKRALD
what the future prosperity Of Brazil 10 prsdcated:
The general revenue OF the empire. which, In 1874
amounted S. no. Ill 81 In lsas47 Sis $50 ~
in lsss-es to sl.6oo77s IS The import ana sx-
port duties accompanied this the folio ~lpg
manner:-In 1s46Al7, $40, 23s, sos %: In 1860
$22 ITO $50 So The value Of merchandise imported =
rsctly from foreign COUNTRIES vas a. follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
TUE PRIZE RING.
The Championship Of Euginnd-DimcuIsies
Outside Of the Ropes.
From tho London Times, Oct ISL

from tho London Times Oct 1871
Yesterday II was expected that decision would be
arrived A By sne Stockholders regarding the manner in
which the money laid by the hackers OF Mace and
OBaldwin should be disposed No deuuite resolution
however. was adopted, but intimatsd that IL
projected 70 make so that could
nsht 10 some other country than England II was ru-
mored IN several sporting houses yesterday that Mace
would claim the stakes on the ground that 0Baldwns
party had gwen Information 10 the police 10 procure
Maecs arrest but on further inquiry We found that
there was little or no foundation for suspecnng
O'Badwin's conuvance with tho police. The
meeting yesterday a. Beus LIZ osnce was very
stormy. several Of the supporters Of Mace
and 0'Badwn bcing present with tho principals An
other meeting TO take place tns morning and In the
meantime legal opinion will be taken whether IL
the nsn should take place in any other country than
England, hacc's bail should DO estreased.
From the London Times Oct 1pl
Yesterday meeting Of the supporters Of Mace and
OBadwn was held a. Beirs Life oiice 20 decide what
course should be pursued with regard TO the projected
light Tor tue championship legal opinion read
In which was stated that the fight should take
place In France either OF tho combaants would his
return TO England be liable 10 for assault
committed on ono OF her Majsstys subjects Under
these circumstances II 10 probable though definite
decision has been yet arrived att that tho stakes viii be
returned 70 the respective parties by whom they were
LAID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
French Opinion Of Intervcns,or.

IPars fOcL 22 Correspondence OF London Times
Nj Emie DC Grardin, who continues TO keep up IN
incessaut fire against the imperial government the
Roman and every ether question, teproducss
bis paper Ia Libe,N. the DEBATE which took place On
abe 1864 OF April 1S49 when the Minister OF that day
tOdiion Harrol demanded 200 DOOR ns extraordinary
credit for the expenses for three months OF the Exped
fnnary orps OF tic Medtsrranean-that 9 for Rome.
That the F.oach government hoped during tho fifteen
yea that apsed 1919 ard 1894 % obtain from
tie s0Yerti~l Pon,ia re-, which, as N. nrouyn ds
Ihuys observe, wore. opposed 10 ~ very nuiure;
tnas y hoped during that tno 70 reconcile
Tie Pore vph tho Romans, which must Stoe..
early Weeedo hls reconciliation With the Ial-
iAhsi tAst tle gCssTAneus Clung 10 that hope
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

Tue increase in tns soove ana otnor articles
So, p04 e49 so.
Great Britain ranks the nrst In the list Of consumers
OF Brazilian products, the United Safes a. second,
9th.
The internal revenue has also largely increased being
In lsao TO 1851, 81 i56,50i, and in 1861 TO 1893.
$4,911 304.
Toe stamp duty, which In 1845 to 1s46 produced only
s3l5,2tI, IN 1865 70 1866 rose TO $1,115,Sll
Ot commercial houses that pay taxes IS us Hrns
lians and 10. l0l foreign.
The annual tax OF each individual hasng the cslcsa-
tion on TOTAL OF inhabitants as per last census
is only about 81 TO-
From Tho foregoing II III be that true patriot
Ism should Always preside tue rolucs of shs
fathers OF tho country, the future OF brsxls may OF
Brilliant one What IL wansel Il integsnt sUof, "hiou
cen be supplied only by 1udicous imEisratnu--
written
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

coIr-Hrscox AFFAIR IN ALABAMA Another Cole.
Hiscox affair has occurred at Meridian, Ala A grs
Breckenridge having informed her husband that DR.
Burton had insued and felonously assaulted her Mr.
Bteeklnrdge immediately sought out tho offender and
meeting hin in tho street drew pistol and ltcd foui
shots ~ him, killing him Instantly. Brsckinrdge made
no effort 10 escape, and once arrested and Is nov
In JAIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
THE ROMAN QUESTION.
The First Movement for French Intervention.
Iron the Paris Moniteur Oct 70

From the Paris Moniteur. Oct 70
In presence OF the aggression OF which the Ponthcsi
States have the object the part OF revolutionary
bands which had crossed the frontier the French gov
ernmeut had received 10 send expedite corps TO
Clvits Vecchia. That measure the accomplishment
OF q duty OF dignity and honor. The government could
not expose Itself 70 the signature OF France ali xed
condemned.
But tho Italian government has sent TO that OF the
Emperor the most categorical assurances and DECLARE
tons All the necessary measures are taken 10 prevent
the invasion OF tne Ponthca states and 70 render 10 the
Convention It's complete efficacy.
In consequence OF these commentators tho Emperor
has gyou an order to put end 70 the snbarkaon OF
the troops
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22
Aatcti0n Sales This Dan.

COOK LAUGHToN will sell at their store at 10
A. Al. very large assortment Of househ old
furniture.
GRCBBS WILLIAMS Will cell on the premises.
at4 2. N. the new framed house and lot on
Twenty. y.seventh street, between l. and n
streets, Union Hill, fronting 81 fee. and run
ming back l?s feet
RiGHARD GRAY and THOMAS SHEPARD will
sell at - NJ, at the house Of Elijah Priddy.
Henrico county. all the household and kitchen
furniture, hogs, farming Implements, etc.
HARRISON. GoDDIN & APPERsOy will sell
upon the premises, ct / P. NJ :, the large brick
and framed cottage residence located on Col
lege between Broad and Marshall street,. now
in the occupancy Of Mr. Z. T. Townsend.
L. GATHRlGHT will sell at his store commencing
AT 10 o'clock, an assortmen, Of furniture, glass
ware, dry goods, fancy articles, etc.
&. b. YAEBROUGd. agent for w. J. Rose will
sell at his store, No. east Broad street, near
Brook avenue at 10 O'Clock this lnorning an
assortment OF furniture, dry goods crcckery,
glassware, boots, shoes, groceries watches &c.
PlLklNTON, PULLTAM Il CO. win sell upon the
premises, At = n, the va,na BILE property
known as the "Chesterfel eld House" :" on north
side Of Hull street between Seventh and Eighth,
Manchester. The lot fronts "a feet and runs
back le5 feet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

t. tie Eiitor!f tie Di>pHtct
Si,-I s"e it is announced by Mr.. Ogden
that Madame RiStor i1 10 begin al engage
ment here November lth This will doubtless
recall the Swindle that was practiced upon the
people of Richmond last winter i'll the matter
OF securing seats 10 hear this artiSte. y brief
statement OF the facts will probably not be
ont Of place lurtnOw.
II was announced here that Madame Ris
tori would play IN engagement ut tn" Rich-
mond theatre Box sheets We're opened IT
Mr.. Davies music store and 1T the theatre.
y large number of citizens bought tickets, and
many for the whole engagement. at u heavy
expense, i'll good faith. Suddenly II trans
pred that Mr.. Grau, who was then and IS
now Madame RStor'S manager aud agent,
had changed his plans, and would not come 10
Richmond. A large amount of subscription
money had been taken in here by the man
ayers of the theatre and forwarded 10 Mr..
Grau. This money he absolutely refused 10
refund, and up 10 this tim" has not rtfnadtd to
our citizens the amounts paid by them.
Now, sir, it seems 10 mo very plain that III
this business Mr.. Grau has shown himself
unworthy the further confidence and patron
age of our people and until he comes forward
and makes good the subscriptions then taken,
he should not receive auo other dollar. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

JEWISH FESTIVAL OF SrccoTH.-Ihc Feast OF
Taberuacles commenced on the 18th instant
and viii end on the I'D. 1t i being observed
scrupulously BY the lsraelltes OF our clty, VINO
close their stores, have been, and viii be, III
attendance al the synagogue on the tour days
OF the nine, according 10 scriptural ordinance.
The subject Is fully discussed III the Book or
Deuteronomy, 10 which we may be permittcd
10 refer al who are curious.
The iirst TWO days are held sacred, ana are
called = Holy ConyOcatIOn.
The last TWO days are Holy Days"
The eighth day, The 2Ist, i called iAe " Con
clusiou Feast
The ninth is called the " Rejoicing OF the
Law" on which occasion the last llHe pages
OF the five books Of Nose. Will be read. On
the eighth day prayer l. offered Tor ram TO
cherish the produce. OF the earth FOR the susie.
nance OF His creatures.
On the 9Th day, the last section o! the law,
and then immediately part OF the ilrst sec
ton, are read - We rejoice IN tne Holy Law,
with which the Almighty has favored US,
which points out 10 the road 10 happiness
in this world and eternal bliss hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

DGsrrRBAyCE At THE THEATRE.-A little spat
occurred 1T the Theatre last evening between
two young men, which for little while Gre
ated quite 4 " cCnfusement' in the audience.
From all we could learn, the affair originated
from an attempt on the part of the parties
concerned 10 stare each other out of counte-
nance. One of them, becoming tired of so
phatic doubt as 10 whether the other was in
the righ possession OF his senses. or. in palmer
words, called him "a id fool" A slap in
the face was the reply. spat in the eye 4
reoinder, and a general pitch in, and the ar
rest OF both Of the young men the finale.
They were hailed TO appear before the Mayor
Oh Thursday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

\ PROGRESSIVE AGg.-The days OF old fogyism
and antiquarian notions have evidently passed
away, and may now DO numbered among the
things that Were. Cur iorefaiLers w.ro con-
tent 10 rice in gigs and coaches at speed not e&-
ceedlrg three miles par hour; they were conseh.
to W at a fortnight for news from New YORK "nu
three months for European intelligence; but no"
IS Il with their progressive descendants oi w
present day? Steamboats, and railroads al thsfy
miles an hour, and intelligence every ton A'hu'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

VIOLENT AssACLT.-An assault was made
upon a young man named Morris HobSon. in
the store OF Gresham x Crump, last evening,
by Colonel John &. Clarkson. The atfalr
grew out Of some remark made by young
HobsOn concerning an indictment against
some one in the United States Court for
forging n liquor pass. Colonel ClarksOn al
tackled Hobson with y stick and beat him
severely. He was injured 80 rs 10 require the
aid of DR.. Jackson. Colonel Clarksou was
arrested and bailed TO appear before the Mayor
Thursday morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

FRrIrs OF HuySIcUrrs TEACHINGS - A
BuKSEp-TAe residence of
Colonel Edmund Fonlalue, 1T Beaver Dam,
near Beaver Dam depot, on the Central r;.ii-
road was fired by au incendary on SunGaN
night, and burned 10 the ground Inc family
nsie.,n,d mn only a little OF the furniture and
rlo,hiur was saved, and all or the Colonel 5
private papers were destroyed.
II is confidently believed that tins Ire was
IN. york of !, nes sro with whom Colonel fon-
laiuc recently had some difficulty. NO 1lre
had been used upon the premises lni WE'VE
,,,,.. ,,r.c.diu,r The on lbrtak OF the flames.
Can ANYTHING but arson ana murder be- eA-
p.cted from ciIsaiircted freedmen While me IN
r.ndiorv uunuicutt iS allowed 10 advise the
application OF torch and turpen tine 10 the
houses of southern meI, Us he alu III h'$
Charles City speech
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

SrARR1Si AFFAIR IS THE CorSTY.-A diff
Guilty occurred yesterday on the farm of pr.
q. \. trenshaw, Henrlco county, between
Mr.. Robert Faulkner and u negro named
Washington Jackson, which resulted in the
latter being stabbed. Mr. Faulkner i the
ovcrSeer OF the farm, and had ordered the ne
gro 10 attend TO some work, which he not only
positively refused to do. but became very in
solent and making Il threatening demouStrl
tion, Mr. Faulkner stabbed him. rs above
stated. The wound !S not serious. Mr.. Faulk-
ner was subsequently arreS ted and carried be-
fore Justice Wade. After Il short eNamina-
ton he was sent on for trial. and admitted To
bail in the sum of 5000 for his appearance. Dr.
y. a. CrenshnW SrcuritT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22
UESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %, 1867.

R1Gfn ENFORCEMENT OF the LIQroR ORDER.
The order of General Granger concerning the
closing of bar-rooms. etc, after sunset last
evening is being rigidly enforced, and several
unfortunate victims have already been treated
10 apartments in the Libby.
Charles Brockmeyer, " Latter Day Saint
OF Hunnicutt's N1p Nation and lager vender,
was escorted down last evening for infringe
ment OF the order as was also Mrs. Emma
] Whittineham, of south side of basin bank.
Look sharp, liquor dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

NEGRO STABEED.-On saturday hlSH. ~
a,as Charles Hunter and Kingston Clarke,
hac,ne engaged in a tisiculf III house on
Sn,ith street between Clay ana Henry ana
CIarke got Hunter down after severe s'fes u
cls Hunter, finding himself in had IN,
drew knife and inflicted t"o "o"nus ,ot o'
;has in l.ngih and another upon the oich
h.lwe.n - The shoulder blades. The wounds
,"so,',h severe, are not considered dangerous
Hunter was arraigned before Recorder neg,
nault Yesterday, and IN the apstnI - n,I,l ,it
,ronn6.d man the case WAS continued "A III
TUasa,v next, Hunter was refused Dali
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

Arrangements 10 Preserve Order.
THE MILITARY ON HAND,
DISPOSITION OF POLICE
NO LIQUOR TO BE SOLD.
CUFFEE EXCITED.

In pursuance of the act of Congress of
March %. 1907 and of General Order No Gj
from Headq quarters First Military District, IN
election will be to-day held throughout the
State of Virginia 'for delegates to State
ton and 10 take the sense of the re-
glsterei voters upon the question whether
such Convention shall be held for the purpose
Of establishing 4 Constitution and civil go
Ternnent for the State The polls will be
opened at every place of voting throughout
the State at ciDck 4. ", and will Re closed
at tSn"Sa. Owing 10 the large number of voters
IN this city, it has been especially provided
that the polls shall be rs-oDened to.m"rrotC
morni"g At the same hour, and closed 1T sun
set on that day
WHERE TO VOTE.
Section ". of General SchofieId's order
states that " the place of registration in each
ward or district VIII BE- the place OF voting for
that ward or district, and PERSONS WILL Re
ENTITLED TO VOTE ONLY WHERE THEY REGISTER
Ed In accordance with this provision, for
the voters Of Richmond polls will be opened
this morning at the following places:
Citizens Of the First tJeferson) Ward vote
At OH lftrk.t nan.
Second (MadisonJ Ward-CHy nan Iuiiiing.
Third tMOnroeJ Ward-,D,r,er ot .S.c"nd and
rrtce StreetS formerly Office OF Brander y
Cooke.
Fourth Ward-BsUsrue Hospttol, Broad
street.
Fifth Ward-G,rner Of Broud nnd Hsory
streets.
now TO VOTE.
1t is a mistake 20 suppose that the voter Will
present two ticketS-Une for or against n con-
venton, and the other containing the names
Of the delegates for whom he votes.
The third section OF the supplement- TO the
original reconstruction bill, passed March >,
1867, expressly requires that the votes for or
against Il convention shall be written or print
ed on the h6ilotS far deleyHes See also General
Schotield's Order No. Gj dated September H.
l>G7, section Y.
There must be only one ticket used by n
voter, and this ticket must contain his vote for
or against Il Convention, and also his vote for
delegates TO the Convention.
If any one hands in two tickets his vote Will
not be counted.
THE NUMBER OF REGISTERED VOTERS.
An impress prevails that the majority OF
cOored voters in this city is much larger than
it really is. Full returns since the final reri
sion give the following statement Of the COM
I4tt Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

HARrER's BAxAAR.-This is the title of a new
weekly issued by the HarperS devoted 10 the
fashions and fashionable life. IL is the most
elegant paper in the line which has yet ap-
peared in this country. and is published By
the meaneSt house of any fame in the pub
fishing community. This ought TO make il 20.
We are indebted To Turner, lll+ Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

HORSE AID BrGGY SroIES.-Last night Mr..
lakewood Festival for n few minutes. leaving
his horse and rocilway outside. When he
returned, his horse and vehicle were missing
some not over honest individual having gotten
In TO take 4 drive Up 10 last accounts Mr.
Seay was horseless and buggiless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

GsASD Division Sous OF TENPERASCE.--Th
Grand Division of Virgins. vii! hold its an
nual session III this city this week, cOmmenc-
ing on Wednesday night At nalf past : L. NJ.
The place OF meeting i Springfield Hall, cor
ner OF n and Twenty sixth streets. Delegates
and Sons coming rs VISITORS from other places
are requested 10 report 1T the store Of Mc>srs.
Gates / Pritchard, corner Of .dain and El@h-
tcenth streets, that lodgings may be assigned
them.
In view Of the marked and gratifying pros
perity of the Or1ier dur!u. the last quarter
and the cOnScqu uent increase in the number OF
members eligible 10 the Grand Division, the
election Of officers for the coming year and
other subjects Of Importance that are to come
before the meeting, II i regarded WIth feel
ings Of lively interest by the fraternity.
The Sons are doing Il good work III Rich
mond and elsewhere. We brsprtk Tor them
the favorot all who desire the moral Improve
ment Of mankind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

LOOK TO YorR ISTgEEsTs.-Ca!l a. the old es-
tablished stand, corner OF Main and Fonrtsshth
streets TO have all kinds OF book and Job print
Ing done neatly and promptly on reasonable
terms By Messrs. FEkGCsoS & RADr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

WHAT WARDwEIL THINKS OF HrSSrcrTT.-
We are informed on good authority that Mr..
Burnham Wardwell. once proud 10 ;Ivow him
self the - Right Bower Of James w Hun
nicutt, remarked on Saturday last that he
believed his former companion 10 be the
Drlan>,iest sconndrd iR the city n Rintmoai."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22
VOHN E. DOHERTY,
C0nfectiOneries.

rg7O COUNTRY MERCHANTS; ~
4 Don't Won believe 1t. that you can buy CON-
FrCTl0SEKlES any cheaper IN Baltimore thaii
Won can in Richmond. | pledge myself 10 sell
you every article Baltimore prices ana III nla
Instances AT less An experience OF over twenty
years and successful business, enables me 10 oo
~ CaiI and ses me- LOUISE. BOSSlEUA,
'o, ~ " lIl2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

.hon, ioo,clock the barn OF Mr. Caring
ton, living on the plank road S aoV"c - tn an
..iI', toi,. -, siorr time it was burned down
together with the carriage house. Aoout .-u'
bushels wheat, lot of hay aud other lioser s,.ra
der, and the family carriage and h"rneIs af about
entirely destroyed 1t IS sta'es o tIl's insurance
Tie Tia fire is doubtless the work OF III iHeeh'
diary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

REAL ESTATE SALEs.--By Harrison, Goddin
< Apperson:
Framed tenement OH Neuablc street, with lot
II by 80 teet...................... I7j
Vacant lot III rear thereof, u by loo feet
1T 81 per toot...................... 2lb
Small framed tenement on JeSsamiue
near EcnIble street, with lot ~ by 49,
feet ........................ SO
Vacant lois on the south side OF Clay
and Ninth streets:
Corner lot, - By j3 feet, at sd7 per foot. ,t1j
Adjoining lot, - by lj3 feet, At 80 per
foot.................... l,l7o
Adjoining lot, 20 by lJ3 feet, At $40 per
Observation-Disclosures. l,l7O
Adjoining lot - by l53 feet, with small
framed building thereon, At si3 per
,l5l
, 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

CARRIER SrCK.-W. II. Peay, one of our
carriers on Church and Union Hills is sick.
Those of our patrons who do not get their
papers may know 10 what cause 10 attribute
The failurn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

PETGTIoSERs Is BASKRrpTcY.-Thc follow
ing parties have been adjudged bankrupts on
their own petitions since our last announce
ment:
:. HellStern, Richmond; j. !. Brightwell,
Prince Edward ~. W. Farris. Prince Ed
ward G. G. Farley, Prince Edward; L. N
Walden, Prince Edward Albert Elan, Prince
Edward.
The Register in Bankruptcy has not been so
bnsily occupied in October rs during the pre-
yiOtS month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

HOLLYWOOD AssoCIATIoS.-The Board OF
Managers OF Hollywood Memorial AsSocia tion
viii meet At l. O'Clock to-day i'll the lecture
room of the Second Presbyterian churCh-Dr.
UOye's