davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30

The San Francisco Alta says that the
passengers on steamer in the bay the
other evening were spectators in fine
encounter Between seal and large
sturgeon, which paid no attention to the
vessel, but continued the combat, dash
ing the waters into a foam until the
steamer passed. The seal secured
good hold of the fish, and raising his
head above the water several times,
shook the sturgeon as terrier would a
rat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30
MEMPHIS TENN: TUESDAY EVENING MAY 80 1871

yond the supply. The crying need Of
this country to-day is for skilled labor;
and that father who neglects to provide
his son with q useful trade, and to see
that he thoroughly masters it, does him
a grievous wrong, and runs the risk OF
helping by so much to increase the stock
of idle and dependent, if not vicious,
members Of society 1t is stated in the
report of the Prison Association, lately
issued, that of fourteen thousand five
hundred and ninety-six prisoners con-
fined in. the thirty States in 1867, sew
enty-seven per cent, or over ten thou
sand Of the number, had never learned a
trade. The fact conveys lesson OF
profound interest to those who have in
charge the training of boys, and girls,
too for the active duties of life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30
Monday. July 10th. 1871.

AtIOo'c lock, at the real estate exchange Of
Royster. TrcIevant A Co.. northeast corner Of
Main aRcl Jefferson streets. IN the city o. Metn-
IN south side Of Union avenue, about four
miles eas, Of Court square, containing i've
acres aud sixteen-hundredths Of an acre.
A'''' J.P. IRRELEVANT. Trustee.
RoYsrER. TREzKvANT a Co.. Auct'rs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30
r.. WHLEMOhEs
Publisher and Proprietor.
For the PUBLIC LEDGER
MABEL.

For the PUBLIC LEDGER.I
MABEL.
hear the signing Of the breeze
In yonder aged tree;
1t seems TO cheer the floweret,
But woe il bears to me.
view the scenes-ah. those loved scenes
At every sunny eve,
Where oft used to sit with thee.
And fingered. 10th to leave.
Those happy hours, those hours of love;
Oh, will they e'er return?
A sigh grief and bitter woe,
Within my bosom burns;
1 Icannot. cannot be alone,
No heart to breathe as mine;
No woman's love, no woman's smiles,
To lend ray divine.
A shadow hovers near me now
A fair angelic form;
/ rise to kiss its radiant brow
IT'S vanished and is gone.
All earth is drear, and darker still
My life seems now to grow;
Though smiles may rest upon my brow,
My heart is full OF woe.
Yon ancient oak. at every eve,
With you it sheltered me;
sNow budding leaves it bears in spring,
Does only shelter thee.
/ oft did wish thy ardent love
As oft did strive to gain;
All. must | now forsaken be.
To writhe in bitter pain?
Oh. bitter tears-unmanly tears.
l cannot now restrain;
They are but loves sad messengers
To soothe my burning brain.
told you long, long years ago,
That you did adore;
But yet you deem my vows as false
cannot now tell more. II.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30

"Oh, grandma" cried a misehievous
little urchin, Il cheated the hens so
nicely Just nov. ] threw them your
gold beads, and they thought they were
corn and ate them up as fast as they
conldl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30

Natural. Artificial help to the human eye ever
known. They are ground under their own su-
pervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles.
melted together. and derive their name,
ond br;iiisncv OH Ths ScIfFNrfFTn pRiTNTfs pRsiTpNISfs
PIE on which they are constructed brings the
core or center Of the lens directly in front Of
the eye, producing a clear and distinct vision,
as in the natural. healthy sight. and prevent
ing all unpleasant sensations, such as glim-
mering and wavering Of sight, dizziness, ETC.,
peculiar to all others in use. They are mounted
in the finest manner, in frames Of the best
quality, Of all materials used for that purpose.
passed.
CAUTION. = None genuine unless bearing
their trade mark stamped on every frame.
go W. @. BYRD. Jeweler and Optician, is
they can only be obtained. These goods are
not supplied to peddlers, at any price:
l9-eod-lf-ls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30
DENTISTS.

HIN SON ~ MAY H - &,
nENTISTS. NO. 2Ss MAIN STREET, ARE
~ plugging teoth for cash. from one 10 three
dollars for each cavity Of decay. and defy
Oxide Gas given free. Call at
No. asa Main street. B6-sl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30
ALE.
FOR SALE.
A Rare Chance.

T WILL SELL A ONE-HALF INTEREST
i in my Billiard Hall. No. 81 Adams street,
to a party understandingth the business, at a low
price and on easy terms. if applied for soon.
52-f J. n WTIIETT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30

BuRNETP's KALLIsToN neutralizes the
poisonous bites of mosquitoes and other
insects, and is sure preventive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30
Trust sale.

ny VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED FROM
IOanna NJ. Koehler and Hermann koehler,
will sell to the highest bidder. for cash, at
uubli. sale. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30
Wednesday, May 91st,

WE SHALL SELL FOR Mr.. JOHN C.
SAINT about thirty building lots, situated on
the above streets. to which we invite special
attention. This is a positively peremptory
sale, at which buyers may be confident that
every lot advertised. let it bring little or
much, will be disposed of to the highest bid
der. The property is in that portion of the
city which has the most Hattering prospect OF
growth in population and business, and is not
involved in any entanglements or litigations
of title. We have in our possession RECEIPTS
FOR ALL TAX ARREARAGRs UPON THE PROPERTY
INCLUDED IN THIS AND THE TWO FORMER sALEs
uA'or nv us FOR Mr.. SAINT.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance in six
and twelve months. Sale to commence cor
ner Of Main and Jackson streets.
RoYsTER. IRRELEVANT CO..
Auetioneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30
TUESDAY, MAY 80.

At II o'clock. at our Real Estate Exchange.
when and where terms will be announced.
The lot is next Immediately south of Mr..
Carver's splendid residence. on Cooper ave-
aue, in one of the best neighborhoods for
health and good population around the city.
The sale is peremptory. and buyers may at
tend accordingly.
ROYsTER, IRRELEVANT Il CO.,
Auctioneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30
LITTLETON & JONES,
22 Madison ST., Memphis, Tenn.

GREAT INVENTION OF THEAGE WILL
" keep one delightfully."- cool. VIII keep of
flies, gnats and mosquitoes. Will ventilate a
room sixteen feet square. Great luxury for
the sick room. Perfectly simple, easily at
taehed, more easily operated, and can never
get out of order. Does not in the least inter-
fere with ordinary occupations of fsewing knit
ting. reading, etc. Now ready and for sale at
Mckinney, Bryson K Co. and Mitchell, Hoh-
man x Co.'S. Main ST.. Memphis. All orders
for Fans at wholesale must be addressed to
Littleton 4 Jones, p Madison street, Mem
phis, Tennessee. State and County rights for
sale. Good canvassers wanted, who can make
from $40 70 $40 per day. 6I-lA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30
GLASSES.
]. Z. SPENCER & CO., NEW YORK,
MOST PERFECT.

Which are now offered to the public, are pro-
nouneed by all the celebrated Opticians Of the
world TO be the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30
Attention, Chelsea F!
WE WILL SELL FOR MR.. BRINKLEY,

WE WILL SELL FOR MR.. BRINKLEY.
ON TUESDAY. MAY 80,
Upon the premises, SIX BUILDING LOTS.
at the corner of Main and Henry streets, ad-
joining the property of R. II. Glisson and
John Cubbin. Terms easy. and announced at
sale. Good property and good title should
draw to this sale the attention of those who
wish to secure homes in this valuable locality.
The sale will take place on the premises, at
four o'clock pm.
ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT Il CO.,
Auctioneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30

There is period of time which comes
to all men, when entire isolation is the
law of their being. 1t is that hour
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-30
PUBLIC LEDGER.
TiyHE PUBLIC LEDGER IS PUBLISHED
l. everv afternoon Except Sunday By
f.. NOR
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum lin
clubs of Eve or more. 81 6O. .,
interest to the public are at all times accept
able. FNa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
or NOW FOR CHEAP DRY GOODS.
LARGE STOCK AT LOW PRICES.

GRENAD1NE L REss PATTERNS Is yards, 70,
$L25; ~-..-.--r-----
LAWNS at 10, iaa, leg, and 2oc.;
PRINTED BRILLIANTS at 2oc., worth &c.;
Yari-wide PRINTED PERCALES or CAM
BRICs at 2oc., worth soc.;
| MOZAMBIQUE and LENOS at 20 and 2sc', worth
30 and a5c;
EMBROIDERED GRENADINES from 20 to 7sc
EMBRoIDERED ORGANIZES at Soc. per yard
BLACK GRENADINES and HERNANIs at ali
prices;
White and colored PIoUEs from &c to 75c. pei
yard worth 80 per cent. more
GINGHAMS at lsA, 1ai, %, and 2sc.-all very
cheap goods;
INDIA TWILL LONG CLOTH Mt 9Sc'' WORTH
| 50c.;
HAIR-CoRD CAMBRIA at soc., worth 4oc. pei
yard;
HAIR. CORD NA1NsooK MUSLIN at &c.,
worth 5oc.;
TUCKED and PUFFED MUsL1Ns for waists at
SOC. per yard, worth 81;
TUCKED MUSLINS for skirts al aoc. per yaro'
worth 75t.;
yard;
NAINSoOK 20 inches wide at 2sc., would be cheap
| at 35c.;
HEAVY LINEN DRILLING at l6sc., worth 2oc.;
LINEN DRILLINGS at 90 %, 3d. 3d. ana 4oc' per
yard-all extremely low;
LINEN CHECKS In great variety at &c. PEI
yard, worth 5oc.:
Best quality DRAP-DE-ETA at $3.50 worth o.
per yard;
Best BARATHEA CLOTH at 80, would be cheap
80;
MAssEILLEs vEsTIEGS at very low prices
large stock of goods for men and boys wear
among which will be found some handsome
patterns of FANCY CASHMERE;
TRIMMING SILKS and MARCALINES SILKS;
PEARL and IVORY BUTTONS In great variety;
Larxe-size HUCKhBACK TOWELS at $3.50 per
dozen, worth g. and cheap at that
RUSSIAN BATH TOWELS at ~ 10 per dozen,
worth 81, and no mistake;
LINEN DUYLIES at 6Oc. per dozen, worth 81;
Large-sizc NkPKIhS at Sl.25, worth Tl.75 per
dozen;
TABLE CLOTHS, warranted all pure linen, at
soc. and 81, worth 81 and sl.5o;
HONEY-COMB or BRIDAL QUILTS, large
enough for the largest bed, at $3.50, worth
$3.50; at s1.75, worth So;
Large-size CALICO MFORTABLES at $780,
worth $3.50;
NOsoIJITu NET and LACE in all qualities and
colors;
FRENCH-WOVE CORSETS, all sizes, In colored
and while, warranted whalebone, at roc. a
pair;
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 75c. per dozen )
HEMSTITCHED, CORDED LACE, and EN-
BROIDERED HAhDkERCHlEFS at ex-
tremely low prices;
BONNET, NECK, and SASH RIBBONS In
great variety at low prices
Extra inducements in PIQUE TRIMMINGS,
PRINCES, and G1MPS;
CROCHET EDGINu at l5c. per dozen yards,
worth SC. per yard;
PALM-LEAF, PAPER, SILK, and LINEN
FANS;
LADIES GARMENTS in great variety, among
which will be found Embroidered Skirts at
Sl.25, worth S2
TRAVELLING TRUNKS BASKETS, and
SATChELS;
PARASOLS in great variety;
GAUZE MERINO SHIRTS for men, women,
and children;
LACE SuAWLS,
PARASOL COVERS;
FLANNELS;
BLACK SILK at S1.75, worth $3.50; at 81, worth
80;
PLAID JAPANESE SILKS al 81, worth sl.5o
per yard
WHITE and CoLoRED MATTINGs;
CARPETS, RUGS, and OIL CLOTHS;
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS In endless va
rie.y;
CARPET WARP, all colors;
BALE CUTTON, all sizes from to IL, at Sl.4o
per bale of five p)und';
KNITTING COTTON at soc.
per pound
SLATE, DRAS, and BLUE KNITTISG COT
TOS ut COO. per pound;
Lots Of other articles at great bargains.
LEVY BROTHERS,
jes 1918 and 1915 Main st., Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
.,..,r,,;a and Kentucky.

yro ,o,rn from tho Louisville Journal 'i'"'
.,o ouisville and Nashville Railroad CON-
nonv "will give the Virginia com,'l's''ot
"all the assurances Of meeting 'ne'" .na
"Cumberland gap that they rel" rr,"x;,,;o
"that work on the unmade INK III
..,y;u IN consequence, be promp'iS o''i'
"mcnccd." ,,,,s roc, The
NV, limo Of transportation for the western
tr,dc is the middle latitudinous inc W
tho Virginia tide, whence it can DE us
,ributed with the greatest facility el'ici
coastwise or to foreign ports. III can
find shipment at Norfolk, ut Richmond or
1T some harbor which the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railroad Company may esIapi'sn
north of James river. Richmond
,s the nearest point Of shipment IN sea-
Going vessels 10 the Mississippi Valley, anu
If the old commercial law, which forces IN
coming freishts from the sea to penetrate
&c far into the land rs is practicable, ana
tb, frcirhts from the interior to seek snip
ment at the nearest point where shlps can
he met. holds good in Virginia, she VIII
become q favored and tayorite poinI o. con-
centration OF outward and inward COLI
ucrce. Water transportation Is cheapei
,hs, land. and this fact will exert con-
trolling influence. 49,.
But this apart. The great commerce Ihat
| is to be drawn to Virginia by The Chesa'
peake and Ohio railroad, with us suPciD
,,d .,ir,ntaneous western and northwest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
How to Facilitate Trade.


The railroad bridge across the Ohio. at
Petersburg, in West Virginia, built py
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
has recently been put to the use OF Ihe
road, and the very first month OF us en-
ploymcnt in transportation the recelpte VI
the road on freight were increased 'e.'
thousand dollars compared with Inc ousi'
ness Of the same month last year. Ihls Is
a happy illustration Of the enect Oh Il i'.'Ae
Improvement in the matter Oh lachi'a'ihs
commerce. The avoiding OF silsu' e''.s
or a little inconvenience tells Amazingly III
increasing the amount Of commercial ana
serial interco,,rse. The avoiding OF slight
tay will, tell the same story. This we shall
500 nc soon as we have free bridge across
James river.
The baltimore and Ohio Company have
another bridge nearly completed over the
Ohio at Belair. 1t will be in operation, &C
cording to the Baltimore Sun, within ten
days.
Itisno wonder that the number OF bridges
on the Ohio should be rapidly Incrcasin.
when they secure such results as that caused
by the bridge at Parkersburg. The Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad will soon have its
one or two bridges over the Ohio.
When we see how the public convenience
is promoted by these bridges we wonder
how so much opposition was made to their
construction. But it is ever the case that
enterprises Of great public value are yigor-
ously resisted by the short-sightcd, narrow.
minded, and selfish. This is probably en-.
tirely consistent with the proyidential order
which settles the value of thing very much
upon the basis OF the outlay of exerlion,
anxiety, and money, which it involves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
. -SrcRET SOCIETY Conventional

ASr1-sEcREr SOCIETY CoNvESr1oN.- Wor-
oestey. Mass, June S.-The national a>so
ciaiion opposed to secret societies is in SEES
SION here. Following is list of the oili'
ccrs chosen for the ensuing year: Presi'
dent. Gen. j. w. Phelps, Vermont; Vice
Presidents, Judge +. D. Parish, Ohio ;
prof. j. w. r. Sloane, Pennsylvania d,
Carpenter, Massachusetts; Prof. J. c.
Webster, Illinois; Rev. q. NJ. Dodge,
iowa: Rev. j. w. Hyatt, Indiana; +. W.
Hooper, New Hampshire Rev. J. Liv-
ineston, Michigan Philip Snyder, Dakota
Territory Rev. IL. Mckee, California d.
c. McLaren, D. D., New York; Rev. 5. G.
| Freenister, Mississippi; Rev. j. Gould,
Minnesota Secretaries of the Convention,
rev. L. G. Partridge (of Vcrmon) and K.
II. Cross, Of Oherln, Ohio; Secretary OF
| the National Association at Chicago, Rev.
J. A. Hart Executive Committee, Rev.
j. b. Blanchard, Philadelphia; Rev. q.
Crooks, editor Of the 1dmerican WeSteyan;
| Rev. j. II. Hart, Rev. Chas. A. Spring, Il.
A. Carpenter, j. W. Wallace, Rev. A.
Wake, Rev. j. Travis, Rev. j. P. Stod-
dard, Prof. .. F. Lamoy, II. 5. Kellogg,
aud E. A. Cooke. The convention viii
close tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
Gen. Sherman and Propriety.

The telcwrauhic sketch of Gen. SHEER
EMAS's letter to the New York H"rald omit
ted an important part of that letter, which
is as follows:
81 have been skirting the Texas frontier
| for the past month, and here L meet lilies I"
eastern papers by which | see quite an I'M
necessary mlSS has been raised by purport
ed speech made by me at supper OF the
| Union League Club of New Orleans The
night preceding my departure from thi.'
| city. Whoever reported that rs speech
! from me committed Il breach OF proprcty,
| for Gov. Yarmouth presided, and before |
Iconsented TO respond to 4 call was assured
hy the president Of the society that no re-
porterS were present, and that whatever
was said would be sacred, AMI confined TO
the persons PRESENT.
4 rare man is Gen. SHERMAN. He Is evil
IDENTIFY afflicted with the disease called
'.simples,' and should call in DR.. WIN.
G1LNER, Of AlbemarIe. The ingenious
ness and grecnncSS of this quotation from
the Generals letter shows, first, that he Is
not fit for President, and second, that he
couldn't be elected il he were to become a
candidate. Auy man that writes such Il
letter as that can never be President.
He clearly confcsScs That the report was
correct, in blaming the reporter only for 4
breach Of propricty." This is refreshin"ly
green. Glover and herds grass one would
think were blooming on the Generals head.
He makes a public speech to hundreds of
people which he believes is TO be regarded
strictly Confidential upon the assurance OF
the "carpet-bag" Governor of Louisiana.
II was not to he whispered to anybody out
side BY the hundreds who were Inside and
heard it. and most amazing Of all he so be-
lievcd upon the promise OF carpct-DaS-
ycr!'' There has been no instance Of SIM
picity of :. public nature that could equal
1t " since the adoption Of the Federal Con-
Stitution."
We do not know how the poor reporter
Lwho. by-the-bye, was not professional
reporter. but United States army officer
that outraged the privacy OF this public
meeting and talslied the promise of the
honorable and high-minded ''carpet-bag-
ger" is ever to atone for his grave offence.
True. he told the truth but that only az
gravales his sin. If anything can save MIN
it is that he has been the instrument OF pro
voking this letter from General SHERMAN
which, without the help Of his own posi-
tive refusal to become candidate ior INC
Presidency, winds up his aspirations III
that line 50 effectually that he cannot DC
thought Of any more in connection WIN
that high Office. So let General SHERMAN
90 To slaan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

SINGULAR ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE TO PRE-
VENT BEING KILLED BY THE CARs.-Clece
land, OHIO, June S.-A brakeman nance
Jones fell from freight train on the Lake
Shore road early this morning, and haC
both his legs severed by the wheels and his
body badly lnangled. Hearing passenger
train approaching, and fearing 1t would
also run over him, he stabbed himself
TWENTY-FIVE times in his breast and left arm
with pocket-knife, but the engineer oil
The passenger train saw him and stopped
the train. The man died soon after.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

NEW YORK MAsoNRY.-Nep York, june
SIN the Grand Lodge of Masons this
morning the report of the Grand Treasurer
was submitted, showing the balance on
hand last year to have been 81. S72 40; re,
ceipts during the year, 1868, S54.10.
The following Grand Officers were elect.
ed Tor the ensuing year: John Ii. Anthem,
Most Worshiptui Grand Master; Christie.
pher q. Fox, Deputy Grand Warden; r.
W. james w. Huestcd, Junior Grand
Warden. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

OMETHING NEW.-SOUTHERN
OSIEAM LAUNDRY AND DYEING ESTAB
LISHMENT.-We have fitted up the premises,
tuS, and viii carry on a general WASHING,
SECURING, AND DY ElNG BUSINESS. We
lies hotels steamboats,, &C., in the best style, and
shortet notice. soiled carpets renovated so as TO
look as coed as new.
III nner.
Our wagon Will call for and deliver all work
with pune. uality and system.
BY permission we Ieief to Messrs. Levy Bros =,
korv' II Cobb, proprietor OF the American Hotel,
Shields Il Cary, and theirs.
d. II. GLASGOW & CO.,
&c 10 I'm Proprtetors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

R1cu'D AND DANvILLE AND PIEDM'T R. R.'s.)
OFFICE or GES'L TICKET AND rR. ACT, I
RICHMOND, VA, June 3, ISL.
MT SPECIAL NOTICE.-Attention Is
called to the change Of time of arrival and depar-
ture O; trains on this road and after June / 1911
JOHN r. MhCMURDO,
ie 5-lw Gen:l Ticket and Freight Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
90 to sleer

LITTLE MEs.-We have received from
Ncssss. ELLysoS & TAYLOR copy OF this
work. written by Miss LOUISA M. ALcoTI'
anthor Of "Little Women" book whicn
earned for Miss ALcoTT well-deserVeo
ranuta,ion. "Little Men" will be eagerly
sought for by all the readers OF her pre-
ks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
M NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FOR
JUNE AND JULY.
GOODS FOR TRAVELLERS AND STAYERs
AT HOME ALSO.

7. L. PRICE & CO.,
Keeping their stock new and fresh at all seasons,
are getting in daily, By express aud steamers,
New TRAVELLING LINENS for suits,
PLAID and CHENE JAPANESE POPLINS,
FANCY uRaANDIES and JACONETS for hot
weather,
More or their best quality IRON GRENADINES,
WHITE and COI.,tRED PlQUES,
rIQUE TRIMMINGS,
Beautiful new PEINTS all the recent patterns. In
endless variety PERCALES also,
BLACK Ti4lSE for summer mourning dresses,
BLACK CH!,LiIES. very best quality,
BLACK 81 ard 6-4 MOUSE LINES,
BLACK ENGLISH GRAPES and CIR Az
CRAZE SETS and COLLARS,
EMBHOIDFRiES Ia lovely lott,
LINEN and LACE SETS,
LACE-TGIMMED COLLARS,
MUSLIN SLEEVES
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, &C.
BOYS AND GENTS GOODS.
White and Colored Linen Drills and Ducks
Fancy Casstmeres French as we'll rs Virginia
made !; Festings in every style: Socks, Collars
&C.; Linen Sosom Shirts; tiaGzc Shirts Draw
crs Black AMI ColOred Silk and Thread Gloves,
&C., &c.
Everything sold Of best quality, and at the very
lowest prices, and nothing endorsed but what IL
good Of It's kind. L. K. PRlCE q co..,
je2 llOl Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

Tue city OF Prentice, Pa, contains one
house. A wing having been added to IL !,
local paper takes occasion to cxnat;ote on
he q rapid growth Of the city. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

PROGRAMME
PART1.
We Are Merry. Chorua. Mountain Children
Now. Who Are YEP nh,.u
Whv Thus UnkindY Solo. ........:........:;L aila
x,turn. return. Duct. .Laila and 'tn Child'n
oh. Pardon Our Unkmdness. Scml-chorus.......
Mountain Children.
Poor Homeless! Chol s....:;.....:.;.. Beggars
Rost We, Rest. Chorug....... Mountaln ChiluIen
Let Ia TO our Table Chorus. Mountain Chiidren
PART II.
o. Bcautepus Beings. Solo,. .Laiia
We are Fairies Chorus. .rairics
This. ur Queen. Chorus. .............,..fani Aries
KIND Fairies. solo. '..'.'Lali@
We Have Diamonds. colo and Chorus. ...........'
Laila and Fairies.
Home, Sweet Home. Solo. -. :, .aiia
Gentle Maiden. solo,. airy Suceu
Follow, Follow. Chorus. "lries
FART Ill.
Oh. When as Night. Solo,. Mountain Chiidren
How Sad " III Close. Trio Mount am Inl "a,
III How Can We Ever? Solo,. Mountain Chiiu
iirre We Come. Chorus. FAIRIES
Welcome. Dearest Laila. Choru'.. ..............'.
Mountain Children.
But Who AIcYe? Dutt Chorus. .:..........'.'...
Fairies and Mountain Children.
Am Queen vi III the Fairies. Solo. queen
O. Lovely Queen. solo.. Laiia
yost Thou .sot? Solo. Sueen
Then Let Us Hasten. Chorus. mountain CLlluLcn
Long Live iail&. Chorus. 1ilies
On nv IIesd Solo. ...........'... ......'..Qucem
Long live Our Queen. Finale. ..........'.."'All
The Piano to be used Is from the wareroom oil
NJ. George l.. Bidgood, 1911 Main street.
ADMlsSION....,..."'.
1e IU-2t