davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13
LEXINGTON. VA. September 10. 1870.

LEXINGTON, A, september ~, 1917.
The vote of our town was taken to-day
| on the question of subscribing thirty thou
| sand dollars to the Valley railroad in addi-
ton to the four hundred thousand sub
scribed by the county. The subscription
| was carried by an almost unanimous vote
only four votes being cast against il.
This result was very fully f~oreshadowed
in an enthusiastic meeting held last night,
at which Colonel Massie made q telling
speech, and Mr.. NJ. L. Bobbitt made a few
remarks which were calculated to remove
any lingering doubts on the minds of any.
We are informed that Il great railroad con-
tractor has offered to take the building of
the whole road so soon as the subscriptions
of Lexington and Staunton are made. Lex
ington has spoken to-day, and Staunton
will no doubt follow in her lead.
We had this afternoon trO Masonic fune
rails.
Or. S. Nj. Dold, of Harrisonburg, died
there yerv suddenly day before Yesterday,
and his remains were brought to this, his
native place, for interment. His funeral
was preached by hev. MIR. Weddell, the
episcopal rector at this place, and was at
tended by a large number Of his old ac-
quaintances and friends.
At 5 O'Clock the Masons buried Captain
Henry Campbell, who died after a lingering
illness. His funeral was preached by Rev.
DR.. Finley, and a crowd of his many friends
attended. Captain Campbell had been for
several wears the quartermaster and treasu-
rer of the Virginia Military Institute. and
the announcement of his death will carry
grief to the hearts Of old cadets all over the
country, who remember his gentlemaply
bearing and faithful discharge of duty. .
Judge Mclaughlin opened his circuit
court to-day. He is to 60 the last of next
week to Warrenton to hold a term for
Judge Keith, who will, at the same time,
hold a court in Lexington to try cases in
which Judge Mclaughlin is interested as
counsel.
There was very great disappointment to-
night at the non-arriyal OF General Gordon.
He is still expected, and will be greeted
with q large and enthusiastic audience.
The Cadets Christian Association has
been organized under very favorable aus
pices. Cadet Murrill, of L%ynchburg, is
the efficient president for the current term.
Every stage and boat bring new arrivals Of
cadets and students, and the prospects OF
both institutions brighten every day.
The College opens next Thursday.
The imp oVement Of the motiye-power
for seW!ng-machines invented by our
county-man, Mr. Edward Leyburn, is
coming rapidly into general use. The
value Of the invention consists in the fact
that by a sort Of roSaaa9- choir motion it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13
ENGLAND,

The disturbances in London show that
the Radicals there are emulating the Pari-
sians. But London can never become to
England what Paris is to France. The
bitter abuse Of their venerable and ami
able Queen by the ferocious London Radi
Gals will not commend their agitation
at home, and must excite the disgust OF
other nations. Still, we conjecture that
public opinion with reference to the pre-
servation of the territory of France from
dismemberment, which runs into extrava-
gance among the extremists, will stimulate
the Government to some action, with the
view Of preserving quiet at home, if for no
other motive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

France, our first friend and firm ally-the
only one the United States ever had-is now
without q friend. NJ. ABOUT thus bewails
her deserted condition :
owe have not an ally in Europe-the
fact Is clear. Neither the great Powers nor
the little States will make common cause
with France. The best disposed diploma
lists are waiting in their Cabinets for a de-
cisive victory Of the Prussians 10 beg par
don for us, and to limit, in the interests of
the European equilibrium, the precipitate
annexations of Bismarck. Thanks. gentle
men, but France will save her soul all
alone, and will owe the obligation to no
one but herself. France is still strong
enough - s1sla to , Say !, W It s1 the he Ss Of c0rneills'
This Is the pluck Of despair. France can.
NOT recover from her tall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

Died.

n, r.sfarday, 18th Instant, Of consumption
REuBES 4, Lone, aged thirty years.
Mia frienfs and acquaintances ers tnylteat9 =.
tend bis fnnersfaTHIS EVENING at 8 o'cioci
nan The Broadsstreet Methodist church.
AZ his fsfhers q residence. on OREGON BIZ. Ed
mfr WILTON. eldest son Of Henry l.. ana Ne y
Carter. ared three years and eight months
- Waknh. for YOU know not tue day nor the noui
thu 9on OF NJ IN shall corne.o
Tbhe Snnerai Will axe plece at the Belv!dere BsT.
fiat church at 10 O'Clock THIs MORNING. Inc
friends andacquaintsnses are respectfully inyiteo
to attend.
IN Richmond. on the 10th Of September; mrs
HATTIE s. MEADE wife OF Is. T.. Meaae an1
daughter Of Nicholas @. lhead. .,,
THE funeral will take place from Inc SsG9H e
Presbyterian church tDr. HoRe's) on InssS5h - :
The iath instant at IL O'Clock A. III: The f,isnds o.
The family are respectfully invited to attend.
On Sunday, nth instant, at the residence OF nei
prandfather IF. Paradal, In Henrlco county, ~
ssJIE, infant daughter of III. Y. ana a. manoies,
aged fourteen months and twenty. one oa7s'
Sadly weeps thy mother o'er thee.
.Gcd has cslled thee to thy nome, ESP
Thou hast LETT us in thy he'uty,
Thof wilt never more return.
Never more will I caress thee g
with my beart's deep. yearnlnei oFS
Blessed angels noT enfold tnee
In thy heavenly homo above
Oh my heart Is sad and lonely
AS I weep above thy bed,
And my home Is lone and draary,.
q For our darling ROSA Is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

~
abreast with other ships, md fire shot In adj
vance without danger cf collision. The
|lowness of freeboard exposes her to plungss
ling fire through the decks, Of the base OF
the turrets, from ahead. astern,sdiagonally,
is thus. IN my opinion, endangered. The
mnsting is much oyerdone BEYOND tne
t strsngtn ve Of h n,,s l1R With her SCANNING tesESi nI head
to wind. The spare spars are preparations
for n bonfire ; studding sails and their gear
n great iucumbrance and unnecessary. The
wreck of such large masts falling might be
fatal bv stopping the turrets or masking
their fire. The miZZen-mast is n standing
menace to the two screws, and should at
once be removed. On a wind under sail
only the ship nt can 40 list.e d or n and boats Is
seem to me in much danger of destruction
nv fire In a%rtiOn.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

WOMAN AND FRANcE.-lt is sad to think
of 1t that the French Republic must 60
down for the neglect of woman. 1t strug-
giles on In darkness towards its doom, whilst
If It would only confer the suffrage upon
women It would be Immortal. See what
the Revolution, of New York, Mrs. STAN
TONS paper, says:
"'rhe Empire has fallen says the tele-
graph. No; the ancient despotism still
exists. 1t will continue to exist so long as
woman continues to be DISTINGUISHED. The
new Republic, If 1t leaves out woman (and
nobody seems yet to have thought OF her
during these first and formative hours, will
simply be modification of the old tyranny.
There is but one course Of true glory for
France. 1t is TO abolish the throne, sup
press the Bonapartcs, ignore the Bourbons,
erect p peoples government, and enfran-
chise woman. We la Repubi'que!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

gives a better .notive-power Mt much ,esa
Expenditure OF strength md with tar less
Inconvenience to the lady who operates 1t.
Mr.. Leyburn has very decided inventive
gent genius Is V era y 3' and s tha s : nth Us We neo 7
IRev. william D. Thomas, Of Greepville,
a. G, Ia native Of your city,, Is on q visit to
Lexington, and will I'LL the pulpit of the
Baptist church tomorrow. LEXINGTON
GOSHEN, September IL. 1870.
T.. S.-rhe Cold Sulphur Springs was
bought on Friday last by MIR. Joseph Good
loe, ofGoshen. Price, $4,000. It'sthe inten-
tim Of Mr.. Goodloe to have the place fully
fitted up and to make it by next season a
Goodloe has q number of visitors still lin
gering at his excellent hotel at Goshen, and
among the number we notice a large family
Of Richmond people, who seem very much
pleased with their sojourn here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

SAD AND FATAL AcoIDENT.-Mr. Charles
S. Mitchell, employed as brakeman on the
freight train of the Orange and Alexandrla
railroad, was killed near Lovingston depot
Friday night last by being thrown from the
cars while in motion with great violence
upon the ground. The Supposition is thai
Mr.. Mitchell, while in the discharge of his
duties, stepped on the little platform blythe
side of the car provided for the brakesman,
which gave way under his weight, causing
him to be precipitated upon the ground.
Death ensued instantly. We learn that the
deceased (who was not more than eighteen
years of age) was a most excellent young
man, reliable, honorable, and generous, and
exact in the discharge of his duties. He re-
sided in Amherst county, about six miles
from the city.-Lynchbnrg Virg'ntan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.

CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond Dispatch.
Our Minister to EngIand-A New One
to be soon Forthcoming The Choice
Already NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Mr..
wasnburne-A n Anxious Govern
WAsHrNoToS, September II, 1870.
Considerable speculation exists concern
ing the subject of our next Minister to Eng
land. inasmuch rs it is we'll known that the
Administration is determined upon getting
rid of Mr.. Motley. The President has al
ready fixed upon a new man In the place OF
~Freltnghuysen, who declined the honor;
but following the precedent Of his CABINET
appointments he will keep his knowledge
to himself. and no one will know VINO tne
new official is until the appointment mas
been accented. Grant Is determined to get
rid of tic unfavorable comment which
might meet his new bestowal of office, at
least until the matter is settled, and the evil
dences indicate that such will be the man.
ner of acting with reference to all appoint
ments of any prominence hereafter to be
made of Cabinet officers iii any such will
be made) or Foreign Minister, to bureau
chief or Indian superintendent.
1t is not improbable that the Minister TO
succeed Motley will be announced in a day
or two {: most likely it will be, but only
when the appointment mas neen oeIiileis
agreed to. The new incumbent may be
known before the publication of this letter:
"a tho importancc OF q representative at
| London at this time is growing daily
greater.
1t is intimated here that the speech OF
Mr.. Washburne to the Frenchmen who
honored him with Sercnade is by no means
~acceptable to this Government, and that
the Minister has been advised by telegraph
substantially that he should be more cir
cumspect in future, and not u the risk OF
COMPROMISING the Government. The tele-
gram, however, does not intimate that the,
Short progress already made BY the Admin
i>tration towards practical sympathy with
sta...: .as the party in power in n
This renders future movements
| lltoo ether uncertain. TlMoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13
-.s;srsMaE HorTCEs.
NE NOW IsTHETIME ToPRog y6bs

-Now IsTHETIME
W. TN DE aOODs-AyA1L, YgnfEc,
s5EhtYEs Sc TaR osSpHT1H1Tgsx-sgas;Snssls e.
tsrrs.i h sna me / shall f6r shse next fourteen en- a se,ys.
ssfi g &c e1 rssnaiaassr s 8 @y asSps 1ssns asses ssG ss, e s sI@s
mer Goods az ., ans ont a, anctlon fnordsr!g In sa,g
theyr Won so1 oe la esSSs and complete a@ssortTssnoms Of Jazz 10.
Ell s%a xIP led ss sissehs1 ss ssss just 1 SSs5sff am NJ &, sssiii sss
i e. y: !, ~, ~ .; g 81 ind lsl III sta s;Is so- scm 'e So s,1 "p.
handkerchief, Sc: vsI Blh iav. Also. Iriah nnsns.
Thee rs goods a s5e 3 Hefs saimprics, Swiss and o' her
Witt goods ; Isdis,,, gents s, 2 aa and an s1itgt OF goods
10 @e 1t Which we are eferiEg st prices waica c ssve
not fail to please. Remember NE pace a'' CIV
me can peioie A. aOLDBACKt.
e07 Broad street.,
u between Sixth and Seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

TRAGEDY IN New ,YoRK.-Another tragic
occurrence took place in Greene street,
New York, last Friday night. For some
time an officer Of engineers named William
Marsh, attached to the barracks at Wlllett,s
Point, has been very much infatuated Wild
q frail woman named Minnie Honstedt,
until recently q resident OF Greene street.
He had furnished her with considerable
sums of money, and wanted her to marry
him. This she positively refused to do. On
Friday night he went to her house with a
party of friends. when lie again requested
the woman to marry, and she again re-
fused. Placing his left hand on her right
shoulder, Marsh drcwthe pistol that he had
conceded in 4 handkerchief from bis pocket,
and placed it against the m over the
region of the stomach, and fired it. He
fired II shot at his own head, but it went
wide of the mark. Determined not to be
foilcd, Marsh recockcd the weapon, and
placing it to his forehead, discharged it, the
ball entering the forehead and lodging
| against the skull over the right eye. Both
fell to the floor, the woman apparently
| mortally wounded. IN Saturday night she
| was still alive, but very low, and Marsh
| was at once arrested. He expresses regret
at not having killed her. 1t is supposed he
| will recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

TIE PRESIDENT AND Mrs. RAwLINs.-
4 statement bias been copied into certain
newspapers that James Fisk, DR., or his
partner, Jay Gould, paid the t~houSand-dol'
lar subscription for the President last veai
10 the fund for the family of the late Gen,
eral Rawlius. There is not only authority
for emphatically communicating his state
nent, but tlc additional fact has been AZ,
.ertalncd that more than double that
i1nourt was contributed hy the President,
He has, as trustee, invested s3S,50O fol
Mrs. RawlinS in registered bonds, besides
paying So, 600 OH q house for that lady III
Danyille, Conn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

was ,mperillea, and Admiral WilLAuasz
was t~elegraphed to make no attack ous 70
hurry back all his available marines Tor t'e
defence Of Paris. Had the French crosseo
the Rhine and gotten into Germany Inc
iron.clads could have done much service py
cooperation upon the n~av1gabie waters o.
Prussia, limited as they are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

THs FRENCH FLEET.-The failure of the
French fest is not q matter of wonder when
the circumstances are considered. There
= sss no practicable advantage IN any expe-
dit ION up the Rhine when the French army
WA thrown upon the defensive. Indeed,
from the moment of the first defeats sus-
tanned sythe French near the Rhine, Paris
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

The Montgomery Mail and the Columbus
(G~eorgia) Enquirer concur In theirtestimony
that in Georgia no man who was q true
Union man during the war is a Radical now.
In Virginia, with an exception now and
then, the same is the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Core .:'ondancc % the Richmond Dispatch,
LETTER FROM LEXINGTON.

SUBSCRIPTION To THE VALLEY RAIL
RO,D ENTHUSIASTIC E AILROAD MEET
I>G TIE ROAD To- BE SPEED Y
BUILT-TWO MASONIC FUNERALS ONE
AFrEREOOE-CUU NT3-GENERAL Co.,
D,:-CADETS' CHRISTltN AeS0CIA-
TIr~-VAAUABLE INVENTIOS BY a
EOCKBRIDGE MAN-REV. VILLAS u.
VtI1IaE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

ag-FOR SALE, A VERY DEslhA'
BLE BUILDING LOT ON MAIN STREET
SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER OF soOh-
THENTH.-This lot fronts Isl feet on Main street
running back about 100 feet to a vide alley. lthaS
long BEEN considered one Of the most aeslFaois
business tSnds In the city.
Tho terms will be made very faVorSoie ~ l"
purchaser. Apply to \. b. NE"ochN'
Real Estgte agent
,,,o Tu TbAs1m 1918 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

DuCKwALL& goUss
~ No. 1913 MA1E STREET.

rswaoopst NEW GOODS I NEW sooDst
$500 AIraca L,uatses az 2ec. worth gscss Hlo~
hsSr 'EFooiinss onlS ,sc; v 2 f.. VIZ Meats zsc ;Bl.es
Wbtte ano r! Ia 1sc worth sL1s; Black ana Co
G ! !. 3 1 GiS,h ps 81 las. very segs cheap: D,asE and Ensl.ss
Grape q q 9 w : fa1, ri RI e II Bfas III 1Ipssas gsIs
q she sal &C. ~ End md 81; Turkish srhslrs md Tu sa.ds
sril1iaatine. Bes s%ssn., mih e. veil 'a ss ehssyi
ere nsT .a s5d pI ydf 1yepp snasiiSs attn. al. s9a ~
WIZ 1sfsnaS,nsss, d aTs !ys sItes s oniS 81 SDa' vor:s
" T9, q s9i 10 won white FisDnels 4 7se: yesy
shesp; hsnssoa : 4, ns's' e. .na &C. &C. per Ssrd:;
Curtain Lace e e1o ss; snd Cassimeres; Cor
sets. suu sse.; ycaaSTIs Ee Hase at an 81 russrsiaE
ae. t. a. / ! IA ils s Of 1 Hsosa Cotton aaIl ssiss;;
yard-wide g,elcnITe as JeweIry, Note and Cap Pa.
peep per, sinssl1psss, ~ iaa uss m aad ss1tBas r1 asS Hes,sryi
4oe: os snoai Cotton st a0c.; Trunks at factory
ur1Can,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

Victor Hugo has written an address TO
tho Germans which. with all difference to
the tc illustrions patriot and poet; we mist
c nj nresminently absurd.-Ne'o YORK 1T''
Dune. .,,1- tbo
VERY true. But we do not think the
7,,b,,,e Is the proper censor for HUGO
That paper is as mad as HUGO on po,t'es'
and In some respects morals, anu quite ny
visionary in many of its strategems' polltl'
cal md philosophical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13
NJ AUGUST 90, 1870.
NEW GooDSl NEW GOODS!

NJ AUGUST 90, 1870.
NEW GOODSI NEW GOODS!
T. R. PRICE Il co.
are daily opening for September sales, either re-
tail or wholesale,
New lines Of choice PRINTS at 10. l28c., &c.i
BLACK MOHaIR snd ALPACAs, every grade;
IRISH LINEN fall linen), LINrN
TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS and TOWEL
IHGS,
MOURNING GOODS IA speciality;
BLACK B~OMgAZINFS, BACK DELAlNEo'
BLACK TLMIsE, BLACK BARATHEh,
ENG .ISH GRAPE Wells, WIDOWS WELLS,
owe Wells, ENGLISH GRAPE. ard Hal
GRAPE, BLACK KID GLOVES none Du'
best kept by this house;
Elegant BLACK GRO GRAIN and other SINS
on hand and more expected these goods VIII
be sold at old rates. although tie European
war has advanced them gfestly;
FREHCa CORSET. UMBRELLAS,
LACE COLLARS, BUCK GAUNTLEfS
THREAD GAUETLETS,
WATER-PRoOF CLOTH, SPOOL COTIoS'
CLOTHS ~CAsSIMEPEs, &C., &C,
sTApLE GOODS, COTTON
BLEkCHED COTTONs, BROWN CoFTOss,
PILLOW COTTON. LIHEN BOSOM SHlRIs'
FLANNEL snd MERINO SHIRTS, &C., &C.;
all sold ut very lowest market rates, either "noie-
os,a or retail. T. R. PRICE & CO.,
1lol corner Main and Eleventh streets,
au2s nesrly opposite post-oftce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

NE BLACK ALPACAS, BLACK AL
pACaS, BLACK ALPACAS.-He have nov In
store q full assortment. of BLACK ALPACAS
from CSC. to Al. 50 per yard.
Also, B0ABAZINE>, DELhINES, GREsA-
DISES, TAMiSE TAMARTIHE, BAkEGES,
and other goods suitable for dresses.
CRErE COLLARS,
CHEPE SITS OF COLLARS and
LOVE and CREPE Wills,
MOURNING HsSuKERCH1EFS
BLACK KID, SILK, and THREAD GLOVES,
q, LEVY SRrTHERS',
1918 and lc15 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
COTTON YARNS, al Nos. from to Il, 1T Sl.75
> halo Of five pounds. THREE AED FGUR
COTTON, COO. PEI pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13
NOTICES.
gcg GREAT ATTRACTIONS AND
BARGAINS
FOR CASH ONLY.

IA uata a CHANGE IN BUSINESS We will
commence from this day to sell our entire STOCK
At AND BELOW COST FOR CASH, consist
ing of WHITE GOODS, REALLACEs, Hoi,s'
RY, GLOVES, DRESS TRIMMINGS NJ
TIONS, &C. Tho
cur stock of REAL LACES is probably Inc
largest az regard, NOVELTY and VARIETY
in fact, tie goods In all Departments are coh-
pLETE and FIR 1T-CLtss.
The above stock will be sold ct 4 GREAT BAL
RIFlCE.
The public generally are invited to call mo e1-
ARAISTEAD & BIBB,
corner Stnth and Brood streets.
" 2 All persons indebted to ths above firm
are urgently requested to eau anu Se'tle .neIt =
-. Sc T-TuThSlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

Me- WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS
Excellent CAMBRIA MUSLIN at Csc. per varc
worth $780,; ,a-
HAIR-CORD NAINsOoR sfUshhN u ''c' pei
~vard-vouId be cheap at Sec. -.
HARTFORD CAMBRIA MUSLIN at 4oc. worth
75c. per yard;
cHFCKFD and sTIPED NA1NsooKs at very
great bargains;
Tucked SKIRTISG at soc. per yard worm ''c'
TUCKED MUSLIN for wrists at SIC Per FaEd
worth 81;
sHIRREu or PTFFsD MUSLIN for Waists at
6oc. worth si.o5 per yard;
SWISS EUSLINS at Is, 20. Is, 80, s5, a0' ana '0c'
per yard-also great bargains;
GARMENT DIMITY. INDIA TWlLLED LNNU
CLOTH, VICTORIA aud DIcuor Lh"T'
NAINsOUK and ORGAEDY at
LEVY BROTHERS,,
1913 and 1915 Maiz street
ccATs,s SPOOL COTTON, every no. from
E., $50 at SOC. per dozen BALI COTTON at si.7ac.
per bale or bundle o: five pounds. au ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

~HAMBURGH EDGINGS AND
INSEHTINGS.- We have q full supply no" on
HAND, having made large additions to our stocK.
All kinds of CuUNY ED4I EGS and +
JSGS, vALEECIGNNES EDGINGS ard L.
SEKTISG-, GUIPURE Ei.GISGS. BLAOh
THREAD LACE, INFANTS FkOCk WAISTS.
INFANTS EMBROIDERED DRFSSE". ut
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and l2l5 Main street.
Every No. OF COATS'S SPOOL COrrONfrom
s to $50 at soc. per dozen-the trude supplied II
New York prices. 81 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

REMOVAL OF NORTH CAROLINA INDIANS
TO CHEROKEE Observation-Disclosures, Sep
TENDER 1.-THE Cherokee council passed q
resolution on the 10th instant authorizing
the principal chiefs to inform the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Of their willingness
to receive the North Carolina Cherokces
into the nation, provided they remove With
out expense to the nation, and also tnat no
rights or benefits now claimed by them be
granted till they shall have removed West
and become identified as citizens of the
nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13

FR1GHTrUL TRAGEDY IN MIssIssIPP1.--We
learn from Mr.. Glenn. one of the conductors
on the Mississippi and Tennessee railroad,
that a irlghtful tragedy transpired at Val
den, on the Mississippi Central railroad, on
Monday night. a magistrate Of the town
was awakened from his sleep by n party Of
hilarious young men, and becoming irri-
tated at their remarks, fired a pistol several
times among them, instantly killing VI OF
the party. He afterwards escaped, and
made his way on foot to the next station
south of Walden, where he got on board OF
the upward-bound train at m early hour
Yesterday morning. Upon the arrival of the
train at Walden 4 crowd gathered to search
the cars. The magistrate hid himself in q
water-closet, and refused to come out until
the mob promised to protect and give him a
fair. lawful trial. Upon this being agreed
to, he came ont and gave himself up, and
was taken off, the train passing on its way
without further molestation. The names OF
the parties could not be obtained by Mr..
Glenn, but he learned that the perpetrator
of the tragedy asserted that, if allowed an
impartial hearing, he would be able to
prove himself justified. There was much
excitement manifested among the people
about Walden owing to the tragic occur
rence.-Aemphis Avalanche, SEPTEMBER h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-13
BERLIN, July 90, 1870.

=. BERLIN, July 90, 1870.
~LATEsT DISPATCH FROM Bl ss3
MaMVSCK-1rdering G1LDBA Ga ~ sd down
yroad street, 70 put nis o = TO make room
a8M Ss FAIL iTs sTocK Which order be re Il. saads
complies with, as he has alt siws sssins sot = subject p OF
s owe sn hs o tes ii the mandate, aud lsn nov oas ph
h5is xsI-selsstsa, s:o s1st Sf ,st : nd Variety ..
G0oDs;p e snd sa & 'nIjRsY Goous 70 be found
n SIa any hrs aae establishing at Prices nssS Tn fer
defy ssGmps,;5itiOI9h: r. s Ssl1 ssa store De i to BE- found IN
70, yoor c,sE ,s t ehau't eg ] have received n to,
e9s 4 q sh !; = ai h5n.a TSg1eis Ct Ploc 30. asd
S StooiBsERTs's CELEBsATgD, J pAE N n. BeII {
SSSEBLEs. foEIssl s, kept BY "ln'AH
Co. IGunIuIppnssIACfKss, No. COZ Broad street
"a. between Sixth and Seventh.