davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-24
GaIen's Head Dispensary,
Established 1850, Chartered 1851,

EStaDl1Sned 1871, CnarCereQ loOls
@S By the Legislature of Ken
ASEsSA<I5$\ TA lucky, for the treatment OF all
!. :. ]
aE&VYl EGIl5 diseases of a private nature
NA@IEAG3 incident to both sexes inclu-
A.L2A5EJ ding genorrh9a, gleet, STRIFE
M MAsgESSN ture, Inflammation of the
IA &EAsEHASx bladder and kidneys, syphilis
- MAA $&@Sz&k in all its stages. Scrofula, &C.,
n 81 E5sSSSRAZ seminal weakness, mpOtency,
"a &C. INK sexual debility, and all the
I'm fGe1 ell effects arising from youth
- 49, full indiscretiOn and excess,
szzzaEzz.SEAAzzD causing premature decay, loss
Of vitality &c. varix clasp clasp that will cure
rcocele in half the time and for less than OneOurth
the cost of surgical operation Special attention paid
to all Female diseases eucorrhea whites Obstruc-
tions of the menstrual period harrenness falling OF
the womb &C. Also Agent for Devices Female
Monthly Regulator-price g. Warranted to remove
all instructions. Sent with full directions on receipt
Of price and stamps.
Best quality of Male Safes ALWAYS on hand; single
One 81 half dOz. So So per dOz. Sent postpaid on
receipt of price, with directions, &c.
Just PubIished-A Medical Report, treat
ing upon all diseases of the urinary and generative
gans of both sexes, containing 50 large pages 30 cuts
and plates showing the condition of the organs IN
state of health and disease, with the authors new
method of treatment Sent under seal for 25 cents.
Consultation personally by letter free of charge and
strictly confidential. Address, GALEN'S HEAD Dis
PENSARY, No. 10 Vest Jefferson street. between Sc
cond and Third Louisville KY. sep17
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-24

VIII and Timber Properties.
No.. 56.-650 acres heayily-timbered land near
French Broad River with one of the best water
in the State mill now the properly. Much OF ne
land valuable for farming; several good bulldlngs M
fered for short time at g. 750-cash or short cred
Grist Mills dwellings for operators 100 acres Of land;
excellent power Close to the East Tennessee VIZ
ginia and Georgia Railroad. Price, $4,000, -,
No. COL. $45O0-Very valuable farm and mills e ~
miles from Knoxville, 10 acres of good land m eu
walton, 200 acres in heavy timber. frame dHellnss,
rooms. large barns water power equal tO15-hOrse p
and neverfailing. One-third cash. balance on s'S
terms. fa..#E -.Hlrs-r q ar.s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-24
Tor sale.
Mill and Timber Properties.

LOTs OF FROM II TO s. ACREs rich level land ~ 0
NILES FROM KNOXVILLE,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-24
CITY LIST

[ OFFER FORTY OF THE CHOICEST LOTs NORrL or
CHE RAILROAD, AND AFFORDING THE BEST INVESTMENTS
SOW ON TIE MARKET. CORNER LOTS ON IMPORTANT
STREETS
CALL AND LOOK OVER MAPS AND PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21
Lynchburg Decentralization OF
Premium Liae.
speclal telegram 10 lhe Disps!

Special telegram 10 lhe Dispatch.
LYNcHBURG, October 20.-The following
is continuation of the premium list:
Horses, &c.-M. A. Levy, Bedford, best
stallion, $40; S. w. Ficklin, Albemarle,
second best, SIS; r. E. Klley, Bland, best
extra colt, 3 to years, $40; W. 0. Hurt, Bed
ford, best brood mare, $50; George For.
tune, Nelson, best stallion four years and
oyer, $50; Z. Fl. Miller, Montgomery, for
best entree colt three to four years, $40
Granville L. Norman, Bedford, best two
year old colt, SO; Nj. Harvey, Bedford,
best brood mare four years old, $40 ;
W. C. Saunders, Wythe, best FLY
three years to four, S15 !; W. G. Thurmond,
Campbell, best FLY two to three years, Sl5
n. Erwin, Lynchburg, best match horses,
$40; W. e. Saunders, Wythe, best two
wear old colt, 80; J. e. Adams d Bro.
Their, Lynchburg. for best match horses,
S16 Nichols & Bowles, Bedford, for best
stallion five years old, $50; s. W. Ficklin,
.Albemsrle,, for best imported Normandy
stallion, $50; DR.. Thomas W. Nelson, Bed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21
LSuchbur= Agricultural Fair.
SEIVND DA I.
Ecpo-ted for the dispatch.

LYSCnBURG, VA. October IS. 1871.
We have made our Geographic reports OF
what took place to-day so full that we cam
not say much in Il letter without making re-
petitions. Yet undoubtedly it has been Il
most successful day.
The annual meeting Of the Society was
held Tonight. at which the reports of the
treasurer and of the chairman ofthe EXecu-
tive Committee for the official year just
ended Were presented. received, and
adopted.
Colonel NJ +. Maury OH red Il series Of
r. .olutions, which were adopted. looking
to the establishment OF 4 general ana Sys-
,cmutic plan OF meteorological observations
and crop reports. TO he under the super
vision aud control Of the United states all-
iEoritics.
Mr.. G. f. CoIin appeared as n delegate
| from the Maryland State Agricultural So
cicty Mr.. }. W. johnson, from the Peters
muc Agricultural Society, and Mr.. :. S.
Bradford, from the Piedmont Society.
These gentlemen having handed in proper
credentials We're, on motion, admitted to
| the coilrtisirs OF the Society.
Captain B. Fl. Nowlin and Mr.. ]. NJ.
Booker, who were delegates to the Fair OF
the MARYLAND State Agricultural Society,
gave reports which showed that every
courtesy and attention was shown them as
guests Of that society.
Election of officers being In order, Major
CloyG, of Pulaski county, was uuaniulou.l ~
reelected president of the Society. The
same efficient Executive Committee was
also reelected.
Little else of interest was transacted be-
fore the Society adjourned. MED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21
West Hanover Presbyfcry.
ADJOURNED MEAiIaG.


LYNCnBURG, October 19, 1871.
West Hanover PreSbytery met at the cal
Of the Moderator in the lecture.room OF the
First church, this afternoon at O'Clock.
Mr.. Cornelius Miller, q student Of Union
Seminary. candidate under care of Tom.
hecAhee FreSbyterr, was received on let.
ter of dismissal, and taken under care oil
this PreSbytery.
Mr.. John {. Dinwiddie. licentiate OF
Mont goMery PreShyterv, was taken under
care of this PreSbytcry. and calls for his
pastoral services from the church ut Orange
Courthouse and GordonSville were placed
in his hands, and also from the church at
Madison Courthouse, each church asking
Tor half of his time. Mr.. Dinwiddie signitied
his acceptance of the calls for Gordonsviile
and Orange, and Presbyterv determined to
take order for his ordination and installa.
ton if The way be clear.
Rev. II. II. Halves and Rev. Thomas d.
Bell, from Prcsbytery Of Lexington, were.
after examination, received as members OF
Preshytery.
A call for the pastoral services of Mr..
Halves from the FarmTille church was
placed in his hands, which was accepted.
PreShytery took the following order for his
installation: Services to be held on the third
Sabbath in November. Rev. Dr.. Smith to
preside. preach, and charge the people !;
Rev. DR.. Atkinson to charge the pastor.
4 call from Lebanon church for the
whole time OF Rev. W. +. Hill was placed
III his hands, and held for decision.
On motion. Presbytcry adjourned to meet
tomorrow afternoon ut 4 O'Clock. Closed
,yi, u ur3ycr. ;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21
Reception of Dr. Mauptn's KesnafnH
at Charlottesville.
Special telegram to the dispatch.

Spccl2I te cRram 10 the tlspatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, October 90, 1ST1.-The
announcement of the sad death OF Profess
sor s. Maupin, in Lynchburg, yesterday,
created throughout this community an In
tense feeling Of sorrow and regret. At the
University this morning, by order Of the
chairman M the Faculty, oil lectures were
suspended. In the town, by universal con-
sent, MI places of business were closed as
the funeral cortcge passed along the main
street TO the University. The professors
and students, and large number of the
citizens of Charlottesville, were at the de-
70; to receive the remains and TO show re-
spect to the deceased, who was man held
| in high estimation by the citizens of this
his native county. The funeral will take
place Tomorrow. 1t has not yet been de.
termined whether bis remains will be in.
tered at the University cemetery or else.
where. DR.. Maupin was among the first
students who received the highest honor
! conferred, A. Nj. lie was student six
years. In his youth he witnessed the cere.
mony of the laying the corner. stone of the
. ITpiyprcitv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21
Synod Of virginia.

Speci il telegram ID the olspatcn.
LYScHBURG, October 20.-The proceed.
ings In Synod to-day were more interesting
than on yesterday. Drs. B. NJ. Smith, LIE.
fevre, f. T. Baird, kirkpatrick, and Shep.
person, Colonel j. F. L. Preston and Judge
Wexford, were placed on the committee to
consider the resolution on education of.
fered by DR.. Smith yesterday.
Rcy. Z. II. Cumpson made long and i'll
teresting report on the subject of the re.
examination Of ministers, concluding with
a Recommendation that the General Assem-.
bly, be overturned to propose it to the Pres
, byteries as an amendment to the constitu'
ton. The minority report asked that the
! Assembly be requested to rescind said rule.
The discussion was largely INDUCED in,
md occupied q portion Of the morning
. session and large part Of the evening seS.
| sion. Remarks were made in favor Of re.
scindng by Reys. Samuel A. Watkins and
p. Fletcher. and opposed by Rev. William
! ii. Matthews, who offered as substitute
that as the Synod had heretofore deemed
it ineXpedient to change this rule, there
fore the Synod Of Virginia deem it inexpe-
dent at this time to overture the General
Assembly on the subject.
The committee on the appeal of Samuel
Emmerson reported a resolution that the
appeal be dismissed, as presbyteries have
supreme control over the matter. The re-
port was adopted.
Rev. MIR. Staples, agent of the Virginia
Bible Society, introduced, and in few
words explained, the objects Of the Society
and their plan to give copies of the Bible
to the eleven millions of people in the
United States who are without it. Mr..
Staples was warmly commended to the
Synod and the people Of Virginia by Drs.
Hoee and Leyburn.
Rev. c. S. NJ. See offered 4 resolution in
regard to paying more attention to the SUBJ
ject OF preaching to children. The resolu-
ton was warmly supported by Rev. DR..
John Leyburn, of Baltimore DR.. T. P.
Atkinson, Of Danyille; MIR. McIwaine, of
Lynchburg DR.. Hoee, Of your city Rev.
Alexander Martin, of DGnvile and Rev.
Mr.. Rutherford, OF Petersburg and unan-
mOuslv adOntoJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21
Domestic Markets-1By Trrron NV,

s,ins Ohk. October TO- Cotton dul and bas,,,.
Fnn, I.s bales upl.rds, iatc; Ureans e isxSs
sTmE IS :n ro oado9pins common 70 iair extra
Key, sdtQga5: heat unch anged CON unch.~g n,s
on,e, "tII ut st9s'. Fork heavy at aE.2s 40
a aISli Iurpentine, coz. Rosn AIS. Tai,aw
his "a E october 2oVirsiniA's as, old, 4ss
Sgnsi 9!a. % BID: g. asked new, est bid. Wes.
n iR aoI as 20 Did, 2Ss a.k.d. North Csrolinas
Gu Sss BID; II asked; new. 20 bid. y
Fionr INN, quiet, and scarce. Wbe,t dn,,
more htm White SC9s2s. yellow, 7:6lsIc. !:
i i ,a;. Oats dull IT 4s95Oc. r'royisions
quiet and steady. Wh1skey, o.. ''''''nS
Lotls.vILLE, October sO.--Tobacco UNCHANGED:
'sc' clear sids', Sic. Whisky, sIc.
ct LOUIS October no. Tobacco unch.n oaa
bseg ne lower at lIS61Sc. Others outlet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
France.

France.
PARIS, October 20.-MOre favorable adj
vices are being received from Algeria. The
insurgents are submitting.
The ratification of the treaties with Ger
many gives great satisfaction. Quertier has
been congratulated by NJ. Theirs, who con-
terred upon him the Cross of the Legion of
Honor in recognition of his services.
Germany.
BERLIN, October 20.--The Prussian Ca
zette contradictS rumor given by the pa
pers of contract between Bismarck and
Napoleon in 1866, and asserts that the Ger
mans while at Versailles found in the ar
chires Of the French Government copy,
in Benedetta's handwriting, of the famous
secret treaty which was published last year.
THE GERMAN EXPEDITION TO THE NORTH
POLE.
GOTTA, October 20.-Full reports of the
last German expedition to the North Pole
have arrived, and state that the expedition
was successful. The Polar Sea was dis
covered free from ice and swurming with
whales,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21
New York Items,

NEW YORK. October 20.-The Washing
ton Fire Insurance Company has sus
pended.
The petition Of review from the proceed.
ing in the Bankruptcy Court, In the mat.
ter Of the Chattanooga Railway Company
was argued to-day before Judge Woodruff,
who reserved his decision until to-mor.
row.
The schooner Hattie Haskell, from St.
Mary's, Ga, for Montevideo, has been
wrecked. The captain and crew were
saved.
George c. Satteree has been appointed
receiver of the Washington Insurance Com
pany. The company's losses by the Chi
cago fire are about 100000.
The Commercial Advertiser states the
total losses of insurance companies by the
Chicago fire at $57 100000.
Henry P. Fromer has been appointed
receiver to wind up the affiirs of the Market
Fire Insurance Company.
John J. Cox has been appointed receiver
of The Atlantic Insurance Company, OF
Brooklyn, which suspended yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21

cent adjourned meeting wan lost, aud the
measure sustained of appointing, AZ was
then done, committees Of one minister and
one elder each, to visit ell the congrega-
lions OF the Presbytery TO inquire into the
matters Of pastoral support and contribu-
lions to the cause of SuStentation, with q
view to secure greater liberality and eff
cheney in the churches in regard to these
vitality important points.
A report was resd from the Committee
Of Missions In regard to the measures taken
for the employment Of Rev. J. NJ. Cochran.
As an evangelist. to occupy the field cmhra.
cling the churches OF Wyllicsburg, Blue.
stone, Christiansvillc. Mcherrin, and LII.
neuhNrg.
The report was unanimously approved
Reports We're received from the congre.
cations in regard to their readiness TO pay
The amounts asked Of them severally in
order 10 employ the evangelist. These re.
ports were generally favorable. and the
way opened to consummatn the arrange.
ment and Mr.. Cochran declared his &C.
ceptancr OF the appointment. 10 enter upon
the work on the lSt Of December.
An application from number OF mem.
hars in the nciehbcrhood of Cascade, Pitt.
Nlrania county, to be organized into 4
church, was presented. The request was
Gilmcr were appointed committee to or.
sani2c the church on the Saturday before
the nth Sabbath OF this mouth.
An application was presented for Il min
lister Ia be sent into the neighhorhood
OF LcrsvIlle. Campbell county, and adjacent
parts OF PittSylvana county. This appli
cation was referred to the Committee oil
Missions.
Rev. Il. 4. Brown was appointed to visit
WyllicSours III place OF Rev. Thomas
Wharcy.
The minutes of the late General Assem-
hlv were reviewed and action taken upor
variouS matters under resolutions Of The
Assembly touching the subjects OF foreign
| missions, education. publication. and iii
| FAINT baptism.
| 4 committee consisting Of Rev. Drs
Alexander and Peck were appointed t
review the minutes of the Assembly tnr
Their, and report at a meeting to be hell
the cal! Of the Moderator during tn
time of the sessions of Synod.
Presbytery then adjourned. II. A. B.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21
Laying of The Corner. stone Of the
New Courthouse at FarmyliIe-Ke-
Hnacaa OF Governor Walker.

eftclil telegram 10 IN Dlj19tch.
FARMyILLE, VA, October 2O.-Tt may
truly he said that the Goth day of October
will long be rcmcm erred by all who visited
Farmyllc to witness the laying of the cor
ner->tonc Of the new courthouse.
His Exccllcncy Governor Walker arrived
here this morning on the eastern bound
train. and was received by committee Of
the Masonic brothers. He was escorted to
the balcony Of the Randolph House, and
there was welcomed to the Inequalities and
amenities OF the town by an eloquent and
appropriate speech from Colonel W. r.
Berkeley, which done credit to one of Fir-
einia's noble sons. The Governor, though
qnite hoarse, responded briefly but feel
inely, and impressed all faYorably who
heard him. He visited US, he said, be-
cause he wanted to see US. His visit will
long be remembered for its interest.
In the afternoon the Masons and Knights
of Pythas moved in q handsome process
sion to the sweet strains of music dis
coursed by Slaughter's Band, of Peters,
burg. The stone was laid with Masonic
ceremonies. Rev. DR.. Burrows, of your
city, delivered 4 very appropriate address
in his usual eloquent style. There will be
a fine supper given by the Masonic fra
ternity and Knights Of Pythias at the Ran
dolph House.
FROM ANOTHER CORREsP ONDENT.
FAKMTILLE, October 90, 1S71.-The cor
ner-stone OF The new courthouse was laid
to-day with Masonic ceremonies. The oc-
casion was very impressive one. The
attendance was large, the day favorable,
and the literary exercises uneXceptionable
Governor Walker, Grand Master Owens.
Colonel Withers, and other prominent
gentlemen, lent their presence and aid to
enliven the day. DR.. Burrows, the chosen
orator, was in his happiest humor, and
cave an interesting dissertation on the an
tiquity, utility, practices, and mission of
Free Masonry. Governor Walker respond
ed to an enthusiastic call for speech in an
appropriate and acceptable manner.
Colonel Withers gave general delight by
his timely and telling hits. The day has
been one long to be remembered by the
pleasure afforded and by the presence of
honored guests. A banquet, toasts, &C., is
the programme for tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21

ford, for best brood mare, Si5: Georoo w :.
Palmer, smyth, for best stallion, s15 !.
John W. Wildman, Campbell, for hest
Jack, $40; George Buchanan, smyth. for
best pair mules, SIS; George Buchanan
smyth, for best mule colt foaled in Viz
ginia, $40; r. X. Kelly, Bland, for best
mare OF geldlng, 800.
Sheep.-S. s. Bradford, Culbepsr, bos,
buck, 800; best pen OF ewes, not less thar
three, $l5 /; best pen ram lambs, ST. Hood
d Wise, Culpeper, best lons-wool ram
$40; best pen of ewes, $40. Albert Nc
Daniel, Bedford, best middlc-wool ram
$40; best pen of middle-wool ewes, Sl5
Hood & Wise, Culpeper, for best pen grade
ewes, $40.
's'oine.-M. NJ. Chase, Campbell, best
boar two years old, 500; q. L. Furguson
Lynchburg, best boar under two years, SIS
II. l.. Fnrguson, Lynchburg, best SOW.
$40; Joseph W. Moorman, Amherst, best
SOW and pigs, SIS; Luther s. Irving, Pow
hatan, hest breeding SOW, SIS; Joseph "
Moorman, Amherst, best sow and pigs
sl5; G. w. Palmer, smyth, best boar I'm
der two years, 81 l.. s. Irving. Powhatan
best breeding SOW over two years, ST
same for best breeding SOW under twt
years, $40; same, best SOW and pigs, $40.
Farm Produce.-William III. Pettyjohn
Amherst, largest product of corn per acre
diploma. Tobacco : Granville L. Moor
man, Bedford, best shipping leaf, $40; W
Il. John, Pittsylvania, second best shippin!
tobacco, So; john M. Hail. Montgomery
best fancy wrappers, $40; H. NJ. Oliver
Campbell, second best fancy wrappers, $40
Samuel NJ. Shelton, Lynchburg, best speci
men fine plug manufactured tobacco, di
ploma John ". Carroll, Lynchburg,. bes
specimen fine smoking tobacco, Lon
jack" diploma.
Miscellaneous. & Alexander, bar
rel -four, diploma Charlottesville Wool
len Mills for best and largest variety OF Vii
gina.made woollen goods, So; c. I
Palmer, Richmond, for the best combined
reaper and mower, diploma; W. Ros
Coyell, Orange Courthouse, best mower
diploma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21
TeIegraphfc Summary

A severe shock of an earthquake, last,no
ten minutes, was felt at Augusta, Maine,
Thursday.
A colored girl has been arrested In Syra.
cuse, n. l., for burning a school.house.
A dispatch from Fortress Monroe state;
that the brig Prestissimo, from Rio, los
her main sail In hurricane on the Eth In
slant.
The schooner Liberty was sunk In Lake
Ponchartrain, La, and three lives lost.
The engineer in charge Of Division n ,
OF the Pacific railroad survey, reports tina
two whites belonging TO his staff and tiye
Indians were burned to death.
The jury in the case of Bolts, cbaroef
with the murder of Fct Halstead, in New
ark, n. D., rendered verdict of guilt,
Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21
tT"S3yiery Of Roanoke.
trro!n.d fo- he D:gpatch,

irtbiS1 'D- he D'Spdict,
@'- ..n, L. adjournment, the Presby-
? '' E..i.p:ic met IN the lecturer ON OF
.'. l.. Presbyterian church of Lynch
q I'D "-t'Hc-dtY the 18Th. III 10 A. vi
~ Wy" present twelve ministers and
"'."' 't,rI>. Ecv. II. K. Laird pre-
.' '." N'N ". II. Matthews acted a.
.'' ".g'"4r from the General Assem-.
'-#-.'hiN" Committee OF Sustentation
''''' AID considered IN detail, after
''Eef Tor Divine direction.
'''3 Paragraph first Of the secoud reso~
'' '"r hcn"ral Assembly il was en-
'r"h Ill th" members OF Presbytery
~ '' ,hc,r respective congregations
'at3ii s. pastoral letter to the
ID. '';' l&r SUBJECT Of systematic be-
'''' maxim" /, al the same time the
''" "fG TN" hast. Tor whatever addi-
'''I ~ '1c''on% and measures may he
..' ''' '>~.iy IN order TO develop the
,.. " '|ng more thoroughly in al! the
49, d. our congregations, aud par
'''. > L" "lidcnypr 10 securc more nnani-
!: &h4 It,rrlIy The gifts Of the people
=" NE cHn>" ul susICutation.
''''' ti"- second paragraph OF the Sc
,'h'd '"n motion Ia Jcscind the az.
'""'i 81, paragraph taken at tue re.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21
BUHLDI9G MATERIALS.
BUHLDI4G MATERIALS.
VIRGINIA CANE-FIBRE PAPER.
albert ORDWAY & co.,
GOVERNOR STREET.
SPECIAL AGENTS.

This paper is manufactured from the fbre Of
the common cane and s!zrd with rosin, making II
perfectly imperyiouS TO dampuess ann non con-
ductor Of heat ana cold. It has entirely replaced
tie common tarred and her building paper.
sHEATHING FRAME HOUSES,
The paper Is put on between the studding and
weathe boards. Ten dollars viii line an ordinary
house, and make II equal 10 brick.
LINING USDEE TIN ROOFS
costs less than fifty cents q square: prevents the
tin from rustiug uuderr cath; keeps the upper
chambers cool and deadens the sound OF rain.
pEADEyIaG FELT,
used for deadening the SOUND OF upper doors and
preventing dimpness In lower. Two dollars Will
nae an ordinary floor with double thickness.
,a these goods are OF Virginia manufacture, and
nave already come into Utmost u iyeFsal use. We
nave nave numerous testimonials OF their value, and
oc ,' s.s s nIlon OF all engaged IN building
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-21
Official MalfeaSaHce.

PHILADELPHIA, October 20.-The Ledger
saws the failure of G. T. Yeakes, Jr. Il Co.,
involves loss to the city Of S47S, 900. 1t is
hoped that the assets will save the city
from loss.
One hundred and fifty thousand dollars
of State funds are also in jeopardy by the
failure.
In both cases the city and State officials
had loaned the money to the speculative
firm without legal authority.