davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-20
FARM AND GRIsT MILL. No.2l
PRIcs. 1900

Farm of about l45 acres of land - in cultivation
situated in Blount county eight miles from Rockford
4 station on the Knoxville and Charleston Railroad;
One-story frame hO new frame barn and out-build
ngs an old grist mill with two run of stone;
ceent place for country mill has always paid We
good nelghborhood: church and school convenient.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-20
First of the Season.

Ice Cold Soda Water with any iavorng syrup
desired, can be obtained at A. NJ SPIRo
BROS iv-7tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-20
Free Schools.

The city schools will begin on Monday, the
4th day Of September next
w. A. HENDERSON,
l.. G. SHEPARD,
J. A. RAIL,
J. NJ BOYD,
aug20-d3tl School Board
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-20
Rnfrpahm1nnfa
RufIdInr LOTS For Sale.

Furnished for Balls, Parties and Picnics ut
short notice. by A. NJ. SPIRo & Bro. iv7
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-20
Goods at Cost.

1 now offer at cost all ladies goods on hand,
those wishing goods at low prices would do well
to call soon. Next door to Baptist Church en-
trance \. r. HALL.
Pember.ons compound extract of Stllingia
]
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-20
SheriT,s Sale

T WILL SELL ON SATURDAY, THE grH nav
of ptember, l8ll. in front of the court house Il
Knoxville fcr cash IN hand all the right title, claim
interest ana demand that Nelson Mynatt has in and 70
cert in tract or parcel of land lying and stuafed N
the th SFy d Dg Knox county Tenn containing
one anu MY acres more or less being about
tracts known and described follows viz The Nv,
place. twenty nEo acres entry thirty acres warrant
of the five tracts containing three hundo5 Thole
acres or e5 and about Oneha in Knox x Count
as the properly Of Nelson MHSSeF county, levied OF
ment in the ChanGery Court Of Knox con n ar J1dE
favor OF Joseph Mynatt VS.. Nelson MVna4i' Aen'' "
ausl'-" -'"'' V. +. G0SSETF, SheriFs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-20
CITY NOTICES.
COAL! COAL!
The Place to Get Your Coal.

! would announce to the citizens of Knoxville
that at my Coal Yard, near the Kentucky de-
pot, have, and will keep constantly on hand, a
large sunnlv of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-20

rY~ JOB WORK OF ANY KIND
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE
CHRONICLE JOB OFFICE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-20

Forty sacks of Buckwheat Flour just received
| and for sale by
nOvlS-tf GEO. NJ. WHITE & Son
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-20
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
WatermeIOns on Ice.

b. W. Reeder has the finest Georgia water
melons on ice, corner of Gay and Church
streets.
Just try Globe Flower Cough Syrup for con
sumption, asthma and Group.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-20
TIMBER.

TIMBER. NO.2l8. PRICE, S45 PER ACRE.
About $50 acres of fine timber land within three
miles of Knoxville The nearness 10 the city makes
the timber valuable and the land. IF cssred. would
make fine farm. The location is very desirable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13

WALT WHITMAN has come down very
tural fair or vegetable exposition Of some
sort in New York. 1t turned out that the
poem was the largest vegetable produced.
We do not remember a production that
had any pretcnsionS that fell more heavily
than this so-callcd "Barbaric Yawp" OF
WHITMAN's. 1t seemed to be a catalogue
OF the exhibition, and he might we'll say as
he did shy after his enumeration:
IF the g were anything e Sc would sing IL;
But there Is noth!ng-no jDt or title, least lit
tie scraping OF subject or paL er;
NO. mere IL n0'n'nS a. A'i-Ahe all q you know
HOPE, of the Norfolk Tiryinian, is rem
dered nervous by q glance at this "yawp,"
and exclaims: "If this be poetry, then let
the hangman burn us the British classics
without delay"
Little Brooches" did beyond doubt
burst his neither integuments on the occa-
sion, aud swamped pretty much all OF
the little fame he had in the sea OF roots, and
melons, and gourds, which he essayed to
navigate. We never were an admirer OF
WAlT-nay, and are no great friend of the
bsrbaric" poets generally, though We
did admit the "Heathen Chinee" into our
bosom friendship. We never thought much
OF Little Brooches" 1t was full of sort
of moral slang which is neither philosophy
nor religion.
WALT being fallen very low, will have a
heavy work to get up again, notwthstand-
ing the extravagant euloges which some
hasty admirers have passed upon his con-
caifo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13

BAILRoAD ESTERPIsE.-The railroad cor
porations of the mammoth order seem de-
tcrmined to protect the public by iuaugu-
rating competition amongst themselves that
will shield the peopl, from the oppression
of railroad tyranny. We see in the Balti'
more San the announcement Of new rivalry
of an important character. The Sun says:
"Col. S. r. JOHNSON, with a corps oil
competent engineers, is at present engaged
in surveying the route for a new railroad
between Baltimore and Philadelphia, I'm.
der the auspices of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. This proposed new
route IS designed to make the connection
between Baltimore and the East more di-
rect, and it is presumed will strike the
river as nearly as possible opposite Locust
Point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13
NILLA1soUs LAND AGESCY.-Thc NeE
York Times gives lis this paragraph:

NILLA1soUS LAND .4GESCY.-The New
York Times gives us this paragraph:
"Our readers will he happy to learn that
the swindle described by Us few weeks
since, by which Il specializing land com
lmnv had managed to mortgage some lotir
millions of dollars worth of land IN the
valley Of the kaGakasee river, Indiana, WITH
cut the consent of its owners, IL coming 10
rr;.f 4 Judge of rhc supreme Court of
that state issued an injunction, on applca-
ton of the owners, forbiddtng the COIN
pany to proceed with the scheme. This
Injunction being diSrcgardcd, the judge has
,riyen writs for the arrest Of the president
and secretary for contempt OF court, and
has ordered one mortgage and tru.t paper
for some four hundred thousand dollars to
be revoked in the county where the land Is
situated.'
This is what we have been looking for.
There has been Il hugeness about some oil
the laud.jobbipg schemes that gave thcm
the appearance OF unwieldiness and i'm
practicanility and we suspected that there
were greater objections Than these TO them.
| There has been Il great effort to play upon
the credulity Of the public by attaching
wcll-known ard respectable names to the
directory of the companies. But we al.
ways, or nearly always, see that the per.
sons so used-rery much, we suspect, a
decoy ducks-had not any active connec.
ton with the companies, and hazarded no
money in their enterprises. They, there
tore, had nothing to- lose, and might make
something. The morality Of their conduct
we decidedly question. We conjecture
that nearly al of these huge projects vii
soon blow up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13
North Carolina and Virginia.

The relations of these two States will be
much more fraternal now that the Noren
Carolina Central road has been leased by
the Dsnyille road. Years since North Caro-
lima conceived the idea Of having great
city and shipping port Of her own, ana inc
oiant mind OF the late Governor MoREHEAD
was set to work to carry out this OBJECT.
Ue MANNED and built the road which ter
minated at Morehead City, on the Atlantic
formerly Beaufort. The barber is safe and
very deep. Yet nobody came to Morehead
CITY. and. after years Of trial, it has ut last
become plain even in North Carollna lh"'
no city can be built at that port.
This question being settled, OF course
North Carolina had nothing left but TO
look to Virginia for her port OF Shipment.
There were Norfolk and Richmond. 1fthcre
had been no corporate interests to interfere
with the disposition OF the people there
could have been no trouble. Lines OF trans
nortation led naturally to both ports,and the
commerce would have flowed smoothly I'M
der the control Of the only things which
should exert an influence upon commerce.
distance, time. convenience, and the char
acter of the market. But the corporations
holding charters from North Carolina, with
their cooperating lines out OF the stale,
in mistaken effort to protect their inter-
cs,s, fought against the line to Richmond
and arraycd the people OF North Carolina
upon one or other side of bitterly dis
cussed question. This has been going on
for wears, and has tended to affect the rela-
tions of the people Of the two States.
But all this ends with the lease OF the
North Carolina Central road to the flcn-
mond and Danvllc Company. 1bere
| is now no question between the states.
| Their commerce will flow unrestraInediY
! in the lines that are most suitablc-lt VIII
have all the facilities of expedition, 10"
charges, and fair regulations.
This event dates the commencement Oh
an agreeable, reciprocal, and mutually adj
vantaccous commerce between Virginia
and North Carolina. Both States may be
lcIiritatcd upon the occasion which thus re-
moyes all ground Of difference between
them. and puts in motion the means that
will promote intellectually the welfare OF
both.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
rSpccial Correspondence OF inc - 1a71.

''p'' wAsursaros, Sept. II, i Iot IN
The era of stagnation here IS t moi Il will
.ha wane =" and the chances are that ,n ~
Now every member of the l' Uap the city, and
inc Alderman, is absent lroIl IN VII interest to
- e seems to be matter OF no - the the extra.
t ~ soe who have become used 10 OH nuI ret,,rn.
tnose Muo stiffness when they VIII u, le s.n, -
ordinary lily conceded they Will All asss
hia at the next Cabinet meetlus' tn The aIen-
th ,o will occur is not yet CERTAIN. Ine e
Ina, % nnx' sincularIg enough, do not see 81
.lo nrod,,ce even ordinary Interest, ana lne
70 upon the result In Calllorn,a
havn been. so far as this centre Is concern
me- exceedingly few and void OF fecling:
Every one is waiting for the governments en-
machine to get in order. BY the ISL OF W.
tober the different officials will commence
the preparation of their annual reports ttS:
Until tten they will evidently ieel tnas
there is nothing beyond routine mateers
that demand attention.
There is one little question tnat eAti.es
some notice, and that is whether secretary
Delano will be able to secure his eleGtl0i
to the Senate from Ohio. Some OF his haui
cal friends are beginning to worry tneui
selves because of Delano's almost constaI
absence from bis Department. Ihey thihf
it is hurting the Administration. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13
nIEIl.

30 minute: Gsss Bpssffz sss55t lie
I9th, 1871. s h ~ Joseph and hmma j. Brizho
ynuns es sypnoid fever aged two years al"
FAREWELL alsa our EMMA dear,
thy form lies cold and stu ,,.a
rbv death has Caused vacant place
This world can never fi.
sadi. the house and lone the hour
Since thy sweet smiles are gone:,,
But. oh a brighter home than ours,
In heaven Is new thine own.
Fer funeral will take place at her IA WRgpNE
dencn. st0e Mxiu street, at IL O'CLOCK III oro
DAY iTh Inst. The friends OF the family =
respectfully invited to attend.
At the residence of bis son:in-lsw, 9o6n T; a
Gibson. a: / O'Clock Mr.. JOAN NJ. mh ~. n1e
natiye OF tcotI.nd in The e5h year OF ms aee.
His fnrersl win take En- ffGe ep tfh st O'Clock
Z. NJ. ,et 4
ION Sunday morning. at 10 m'n TnTt9esRE Enc
o,ciock. after 3 Iipgering illness: tLDin r. and
JEFFSiEs, iGflnt daughter Of Fannie dn, S and and
William q. HerslnaD. aged eign.eeh inon'A0
'' RishInond Christian advocate please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13

GTATE TANES.-The unpaid State taxes
~ for 1871 have been placed In my h.nds for col
lection. NV deputies now re .dy to receive The
same. Owing 10 the short time allowed for coll
lectng In. IN, parties must be prepared TO pay the
bills on prcsentation. Deputies are instructed,
when bills are not paid on presentation, or an
early day fixed when they will be positively paid,
10 levy in every H. stance.
Parents are notified that by an act Of the Legts-
lalurc they caTnot send their children to the free
schools until they have pdd the head tax assessed
agalns. them. About / OOH persons have failed 20
pay this lax for the year 1870. They aye requested
to do al once. and also to pay the bill OF 1871.
Attention Is particularly called 10 an Orcer passed
the laSs Geetirg the BOARD o. the Free Schools
OF the city OF hlcbm end In rgard to these taxes.
JUAN W. WRIGHT, sheriff,
ses5t Office no. Ills Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13
-. wore eoarse and sometimes

81. r,,ctnres were coarse III"
o' We have mentioned all TINS. n'm " az IRE.
we s asTI compliment. NAsbY Is SO r ,,.;,,
pay nh he that we do not suppose nc win
oeel''a a,,aw us an opportunity TO 90 MN
ever s a"o service. In HARrEn's last
,ne .,,n an the last page. is a sketch rom ITO,
he &c. entitled "Our constant travel'lns
.o'mnanion," which is excellent. ms COM
,,onion is death! and tho picture presents
him in the most successful style. Tne pam
full glances OF anxiety which the passengers
throw towards the terrible figure give TO
the picture great emphasis and point. HIS
is the best thing we ever saw rom NNs.'
II shows that be has genius. and II IL WY,
nj Ii,erty-freed and healthy, untralhD r,''a
bv party fealty,-he would rise III ian ~.
Genius never flourishes when s,iN. .'"., -
this slavery to party. 1t can only thrive IN
tbo free realms of liberty, where II Is ie''
W It's own conceptions, Influenced by hu'
,r,.n;tv and its own generous nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13

The Petersburg Index, abiding to the
question Of the South being represented in
the next Convention for the nomination Of
President of the United States, or abstain
ing from all participation in its delibera-
tions, properly suggests that the matter
be for the present dropped, and that when
the time comes we shall all join the Con-
sorvatiye purity in considering the subject,
and then chcerfully abide by its decision.
That is exactly the true policy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13
There are two men In the North for

There are two men In the North for
whom we have had most irreDressible
aversion. Que is that blackguard in litera-
ture "PETRoLIUM MASSEY" (his "nome de
plume,") and the other is MAST, the parti-
san artist. Massey ought not to be named
along with MAST, for he (NAsBY) is nobody !;
indeed, we should he ashamed to feel any,
thing towards him; but the northern peo-
pie have made him so great as to crowd his
lecture-rooms and enjoy his slang.
mast" has genius Of certain kind,
but he degraded it,, and threw as much
malice and injustice into his pictures as the
Ha,per's Weekly puts into print. Besides,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13

Nhw YoRK's LAST MYsTERY:-On last
Tuesday morning the body of a young,
well.dressed, and beautiful lady was found
on Long Island beach, near Cold Spring.
There we're evidences Of murder, and per-
hap- of outrage preceding it. At the coro-
ner's inquest nothing definite was asccr-
tanned, except that Que Of the rings on the
lady's finger was engraved with the initials
81. H." 1t was surmised that the deceased
had been thrown overheard from some one
of the yachts cruising the day before in the
harbor. Circumstances begin 10 connect
this tragedy with the fate of Miss Jennie
Hicks, the most fashionable dressmakcr OF
Troy, who unaccountably disappeared
from her home on Saturday, the - inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13

KUKLUx NoNsENsE.-Some raScals are en-
deavoring TO show that there are kukluX in
Virginia. The New York Tribune prints
what purports TO be an anonymous letter
addressed to one e. Nj. Sandy, an attache, it
saws, Of the United States custom house at
Tappahannock, Essex county, Virginia.
him with death il he does not
leave the State within ten days from date,
upIIsI Doth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13

GONE MORE UNFoRTUNATE." -The
Charleston IS. CO. Republican, with its issue
Sth instant, suspended publication. In
rendering up the ghost it candidly cOnfesses
that the reason it has been unable to live is
because it has been in disfayOr with the
State government, and so was not supplied
with enough "patronage" - meaning
enough of Taxpayers money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13
PROPOSALS,
CITY GAs-WoRKS, SUPr,s OFFICE,
Richmond. VA, sept. S, 1871.

CITY GAs-WoRKS, SUPr,s oFFIoE,l
RICHMOND. VA. sept. S, 1871.
DRCPOSALS FOR GAS PURIFIERS
l. Sealed proposals win be received at this Office
until u O'Clock NJ. WEDNESDAY, GOTH Septem-
bsr, tor the construction entire Of -FOUR PURi-
FiERS o. the same size and dimension IS those
nor In use 1t the works, except slight alter
alton In shape, whlsh will be explained on appli-
cation.
Par.ie2 wishing to bid can obtain the forms for
so doing by application at this Office.
The work 70 De executed by the 10lh day OF No.
yember next. The work to be subject to the ap-
proval Of the Superintendent OF the Gas-works.
The committee reserve the right OF rejecting any
or all OF the bids de.
BY ordsr OF the Committee on Light.
SEES JOHN II. KNOWLES Sup,t,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13

Since the above was prepared we have
the following cllici:,l statement trcln the
DMyillc company:
LEASE OF TIE NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD TO
THE RICHMOND AND DASrILLE RAILROAD.
Ile'lcasc of the entire road of the North
Carolina Company-(223) t"o hundred and
twcnty-threc milcs-from Charlotte, n. G.,
to Goldsboro', n. c., by the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company, was consum-
mated on yesterday (Septcmber 11th) for
thirty years, at (S2GO,O0W two hundred and
sixty thousand dollars per annum. Posses
sion fully delivered this morning. Aud IL
is now operated under the control OF Col.
4. S. BrFoED, president of the Richmond
and Danyillc railroad, thus completing his
plln Of continuous line from Rlchmopo
and Chesapeake to Atlanta, Ga, ana ceh-
trail South. The lease gives general satls-
faction, as in the best interest of both con-
tracing companies, and establishes Srcat
thorou.hfare from the Eastern Atlant!c
States under one management.
This is truly great achievement Tor VIZ
giuia and North Carolina, and the mcrcan
tile, manufacturing, and producing Interest
will be greatly augmented in both sections
by the consummation Of this grand scheme
of internal improvement. WceXpcct very
soon to witness the wonderful effect pro.
duced by this continuous line, rs it vii
surely instil new viSor aud activity anon.
the merchants and manufacturers Of oul
oily
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13

The leasing Of the North Carolina Cen
trail railroad to the Richmond and Danyille
railroa is the greatest event for this city
that has happened since the war next to
the sale of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road to HUNTINGTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13

MYsTIF1ED ACCOUNTS AT TIE MINT
Philadelphia, Sept. II. -Sub-Treasurer
Eyster was interviewed this morning, and
stated, in response to an inquiry, that he
intended removing Mr.. Dellcker, treasurer
Of the mint, whose resignation had been
reported, because his accounts were much
my>titied, and were being investigated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13
spECIAL NOTICES
- WHAT EVERYBODY WAN

,,on GOODS At Low PklC6e'
800 al, who wish to purchase s'fi's,'
We ,ss Dry GOODS at low prices W
flh0 .o.t as VIC now offor lots OF gooo3
at vorv low prices rather shan 'Ait' '''' :
season. WIN 1OZAM-
n1ouEs and LZNo5 at 1sac. per yafo' s0'i
~ o,mmsu cement Of the season ~ 70 anu
s'' DuycH oBGhNDY LAWNS at 49,,
worth soc. per yard;
EMBROIDERED oRGANDY at 4oe'' worm ''''
per yard; ou
SWISS MULLINS at 1s, 20, IS, &C., o. and s0e' PSF
vard-all very cheap;
pro1rEs at 30 and s5c., worth SOC;
mex CREPE DE PARIS at soc. per Yard
would be cheap ct 49,;
RoMBAZINEs and IAGIsE at extremely low
prices;
Handsome ENGLISH and FRENCH oAsSl-
HEREs, for pants, at greatly-reduced prices ]
CEEyICT CASsIMHRE5, full double WILL ~
,,.75 Der yard-elegant goods for fall wear
DoUBLT-WIDTH FRENCH FILM Nf,D'' LILO
most seryi,aable goods to be had;
large stock of DoEsKIas and bhAoh
CLOTHS at satisfactory 9rices;'
pARAs0Ls in great variety at 9gces tha' afe
bound to mske them go;
HONEY. COBB QUILTS, the largest i'''''''"'
tured, ct sl.4o,iworth $3.50;
CALICO COMFORTERS at g. 6o-not the pFie>
It would cost you to buy tho material;
Heavy WOOL QUILTs ct 81 so, worth $3.50;
LINEN for covering stair CARPET at 100. per yafo'
worth CSC;
IND1s-TWILl LONG CLOTH at aoc., worth
toc. per yard;
sKIATIgG CAHBRIC at 20 and 25c. per yafa'
worth 80 and Sc:
COTTON DIArER at Sl.75 piece OK ten yaEds !
LINEN DIApER at 81 so for piece Of ten yards;
HUCKARACK TOWELS ct 8Lso, 81 $3.50, $%7''
and upwards--.he che pest towels you ever SAW;
Genuine TEiTLY JET Bette, EAR-RINGS, and
BREA5TplE2, at Hc., 81 sl.ss ana 81
set. which is less than ono half the valus;
NICE JET SETS ct sc, $50, and Sos., SUI pr
singly low;
BLACK CgEpE SETS CS COLLARS 1nd
CUEPSfrom sl.?s to $3.50 ase.;
CREPE COLLARS from 26c. to 81;
ALEXANDER KID GLOVEs at 81 pair, SOLO
everywhere at Sl.2s;
DIMITY BANDS at 1oc, worth 25c.;
CROCHET EDGING. twelve yards In piece 81
&c., worth SC. per yard; 8 b3t.er article at
&C., worth lOc. yard;
REAL FRENCH TOVE C0RSETS, all sizes
while and coloIed, at &C., worth 81;
LADIES, GARMENTS In great variety
NICE CHEMlsES and DRAWERS 1t 81;
KUREKA GUR CLOTHS for children:
land 4.4INDIA RUBBER CLOTHS;
A large assortment of LACE SETS and LACE
COLLARS, from the lowest prices to the best
qualities;
BLANKETS IN great variety;
A large stock OF BED TICK, from 10c. to $50. per
ya.d, all much below regular prices;
TABLE-CLOTE, pure linen, two yards long. at
sl-would be cheap at sl.'s;
FENCED NApKIaS at eoc., worth 81 per doz.;
LINEN HEHSIITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS
atlse, would be chesp at 7oe.;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON st 2le.;
WAMSUTTA at Zoo:
ANDaOSCOaGIN =, 1esc.;
Ful-wld.h UNBLEACHED COTTON SHEET
ING OF soc. per yard;
Fun-width BLEACNED sHEETISG at sse. per
yard.
Five thousand seven hundred and eighty-thres
other BARGAINS all to be seea 1t the large
dry. goods house OF ,,,s.
auI 1918 and l.l5 Main ST., Hichm oud VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13

YoUSG DEMOCRACY CoEChAvE IN NEW
YoRK.-NesD York, Sept. 1l.-The leaders
of the Young Democracy held q private
meeting this evening ut the Fifth Avenue
Hotel for the purpose OF concerning, mea-
sures looking toward u reorganization OF
the party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-13
~BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE

This superb Hair Uye is tine best In the world
nerfrcl is harm eos, reliable, and instantaneous
TO disappointment 10 ridiculous t!nts or dlsa-
graeatle udor. The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors
Hair Dye produced immediately splendid BACK
or Natural Brown, leaves the hair clcan, soft,
beautiful does not contain particle Of lead or
any injur!ous com pound. Sold by all Druggists,
FACTORY, BOND STREET, Y. jy IL cody