davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10

A SEA SCENE OF THE STAGE.-A French
correspondent Of the Orchestra gives some
details of the working of the wonderful ship
scene in the Gazette drama of Ole Fills de Ii,
Mutt" We are told the stage is entirely
cleared, and three long lines of rails are laid
down-one coming straight down from the
back towards the foot-Hghts, and another
from the left wing, while the last traverses
the stage at the first grooves. The big yes
sci, mounted complete upon platform fur
nished with rollers, remains till wanted at
the extreme back of the stage, and is pushed
down the rails and turned to the left ready
to enter. The painted cloth, representing
the ocean, is then laid down, and the first
row of "waves" take their places.
They arc little boys, who, armed with
| semi-circuiar canes, creep under the canvas,
and, pushing their covering, initiate the
movement of the sea. There are fifty of these
useful aids in all; the second row being
composed of full-grown men on their knees,
and the last and most stormy undulationS Of
the main IRE formed by the movements of
auEiliaries who stand erect The electric
light plays upon the tops of the waves, and
the brig appears. II soon reaches the mid
die of the scene. where tllrll-tabie is fixed,
supported by the robust shoulders Of tWen-
ty-ive men, who, by moving up and down
in measure, initiate the rolling and pitching
of a ship in gale Of wind. The attacking
boats now come along the horizontal line OF
rails, and the vessel is boarded and taken at-
ter hand-to-hand fight.
When the piece was first produced, some
years ago, Mr.. Fechter was playing i'll Paris,
and his presence ayerted c0utretcmpS.
The cloth representing the sea gave way in
enc part, and the head and bust OF one OF
the " wayes,' who. for the sake of GOODNESS,
had Invested himself of his upper garments,
came through, and remained fully exposed
to the gaze OF the audience, Mr. Fcchter,
who represented the pirate captain, and was
supposed TO command on deck, did not lose
his presence OF mind, bat Immediately cried
out, a HAN ovcrbOard!" aided by the
crew the amazed super WIS hauled OH board
amid the applause OF the sFaiitied spectators,
who fancicd that this rescue from watcry
grave formed part of the play.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10

u.H VIRGINIA CITIES AHp THE + ALL TRADE.
W..rr mucA yratitird 10 learn, through the
a r.. irtss aNu other sources, that the Qlitr-
:, ....,, II Virginia, and especially Rlch-
l..ut. nv cuioyiMy this season an unusually
81. Is. l-Itn. Il i said to he better this fall
r.. any Year sine" the war. The activity
mi rmrorpri-" of The Richmond merchants,
sgl their liberal advertising. is gradually be-
ming 10 tell in the Southwest and other
s~E districts, aui we rejoice Ia think that
-... ra:!aI city i in fair way 10 recover
49,. ,y',H.iy" c0untry trade which was
,a..uy.,d from her by the disasters of
.r. Not week pt>sra that We do not
r..r' business men from Richmond, Ic-
'.s>Enr-. or Norfolk, travelling through
..I ,g..c,tiu. trade from the different
r.Ams aaG caUn,i'S Of this section. We
$50 p,yt>,l t. hear from them that they meet
e. .lM..r.i Success, ana that the trade OF this
.~'ra # tHr state i hriu" rapidly diverted
+. -. foreign cities into lis Legitimate and
.-.-r channel. By-aNd-hy, We trust, no
....lu 90. the Southwest will deem ii nccc>-
-..l - - or Of tie State Tor anything he
n,,, Gr,,i. The merchants of our native
....., 1,u. now in 4 condition t. compete
rsh those If Baltimore. New York, and
.aa.~ o.r~iIin markets, there i no lon.c! Il
u...->.'y i,' carrying abroad those means
" d aG, 50 much needed and which pro-
.-.'r t."n2 az homc. Let IL build up our
H... IaIiErt>. and rest assured that their
l4a-.e.l!,y and wealth will rebound to our
..lu advantage. Whatever adds to toe CON-
u,r.a' greatness at Richmond, Norfolk, Pc
'a.~1u"@. and Iy8chbuvE will indirectly aid
aar people of tie whole state. Their wealth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10

tlHzs Is SruT,YLvANIA.-Ou last Saturday
H-al the storchousc OF Lewis & Hudgins,
1,.r TwyMm's store, in the upper part of
},r}> county. WAS entirely destroyed by fire,
a,'Gding Tie stock of goods. On Sunday
H. "a. uboWt 10 O'Clock the barn OF Mr.. John
',..1iu-, near the Courthouse, was burned to
g." -Tuumd. An attempt was made to burn
ii, dwelling also, is a lot of shingles which
",rr piled up IL the porch Of his house was
G..rhcrvd to be on fire, but cXtinguished be-
,a'".: had gotten headway.-fredsrtcks6urg
%.r, iNh,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10

CONVICTED OF MURDER.-The trial Of Jo-
seph Davis for the murder of Abraham L..
Lynn. his employer, on the 9Th day of April
last, in Carroll county, but removed to Wash
ington county, was brought to close on
Saturday week by the conviction Of the
prisoner of murder in the first degree
Charlest0,cn ". Ta.) Spirit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10

TWEED GONE TO TIE CoUSTRY.-The New
York Express says that it is the general inn
preston around the City Hall that William
NJ. Tweed has left the city not to return for
trial in Oyer and Terlniner Monday, or the
General Sessions at later period.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10

TnE lSJURED BY THE LATE RAILROAD Acct
DIST. We learn that Ill the injured by the
ia,c Iuilroad accident near Grcenrlle are in
" fair way 10 recover. Colonel Pride, Of
.IVristoWn, is getting along very well. His
daughter Is somewhat better also. Being
ertppicd before the accident, her recovery
VIII necessarily DO slow and confinement
-oGger than would otherwise be tho CASE
-tH.."gsUe (Team.) Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

.,,.rvr>T OF TIE PcroNsC.--Gencrai
'S, ,S,,"s chief engineer United States
" .a,y in his report I" bc sent to Congress,
>t,>,,, ~, close of the year ending June
nj Nj. V. 6. Dodge. under con-
"'F|' I,,,.j december 9Th. 1870. was engaged
i'1 .1 ",,,i IN the Virginia channel between
u, u, ",' ost Bridge and Georgetown with the
IN. ',' -, making channel 900 feet IN width
~ i, - feet iii depth ut low water. The ma.
@.'-' .,,,nyrd was required TO be deposited
'' ,' ,br cau>cway behind Ana!ostan island.
,. :.f. .,lpw Of preventing IFS return into the
""r ,"4 Thc work was completed about
.' ,,.;33lc al pcccmlcr. 1871. The cNami'
~ ..', II thi- channel, made i'll April, 1872,
ID. ,,,,..iN L. L. Phillips. corps Of engineers,
;,,...,,rl tha, ny to that time 1t continued IN
",.. ", r,~t;tion. IT would seem proper to
s.rrntion NOW 10 the Improvement of
-. 49, w.. l,ington channel below Long bridge,
u. ~. n,.;rh an appropriation of $4,000 is
~. .,,;ycr led The opening of the cut pro-
..'' ,,.,l' f@,nl MARYLAND draw of Long Bridge
!.i..>ny., wharf will cost not less 100000.
:, &c., removal % rocks near Georgetown
...Ygt :, needed. Amount available for the
.riIrs IGuc 50, 1873, 100000. --dler-
w.. .-.r ..o:est, Sh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10

William L. Tanner & Co., OF Richmond,
ha,ra portable steam-cGginc Oh exhibition
u u" Maryland state Fair.
Np.lins Institute has over one hundred
.''t-. with prospects for many more. They
ya.uc from six or eight different States--a
large majority, however, from Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10

IGE PRIZE PCSCu-BuwL.--The LynchburS
&,ars describes the puncl-bowl to be pre-
s.u;rd by lirm in that city to the best
t.i.i"d company of volunteers at the Lynch
tlI.s Fair ~ o: beautiful workmanship. It
f. triple silycr-phtcd and lined with gold,
aIJt weighs lGl pounds, and on the outside
richly chased, and has a lions head and
N3)3~>e cross around the top and stem. Cost,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10

IL New York the State eleetton-day IL de.
Cared a legal holiday, the observance OF
which apply to oil banking business the same
IS on New Years aad Fourth OF Jalg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10
MACHINERY. &c.
"COPPER" SNITH HING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

i have connected with my Machine shop the
Coppcrsmith Business. under the superintendent
or Mr.. d. NJ. O'Bren, who VIII DO ready Mt ill
times TO do all kinds OF work III that line In the
shop, or wherever lie may be wanted.
GEORGE B. SI.OAT,
Nos. 1899, 1924, 1426, and 142S Curry street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10
RICHMOND, October S, 1872.

rIJNSl GUNS! GUNS!-Just opened q
In 30 orJ cnnnIeta stock OF GUNS Of all KINDS,
sorn finc broechloaders down to the cheapest single
guns, and all Other articles necsSsS5y 70 sppr,sr
tha nest TnnEers Our stock Is large, and Will be
sold ut The lowest possible prices. call from msT
chants Is particularly solicited: Pow DER, SGOti,
CPS. aud CARTRIDGES being particularly III
our line are made specially; All wore done III the
best manner and warranted: Agent s2r me c sW
NJ paWBEsH !'Es Il. W. TiGSOR.
~ 49, : -. No. 1SS9 Main stiress
:. sa.,u, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10

NEcGUIRE5S SCHOOL.
s4Il EIGHTH SESSION.
FRANKLIN AND ADAMS STRTEZEe

d. P. MCGUIRE, DR.. university or VEginis.I
Principal. Mathematics, &c, ~ {. M
e. G VENABLE University Of Virgtuiat AM
+ JOHN MARTIN. 3. A., Washington and Lee
University Modern Languages, dc.
The eighth session opens on ne LAST MONDAY
(acTIIl Of SEPTEMBER, and closes with the last
week In june, 1879. s-.-a
The scicol-house win be enlarged and improved
rs 10 warmth and ventilation 80 as TO meet ali pos
slbe requirements.
The organization provides for preparatory class
ana rs many regular classes as will prepare stu
dent to enter the universities or to go Into bsi
uess.' ~. gEE
TERMS FER QUARTER-PATaEHrs IN ADVANCE.
Preparatory ciass-all charges. SIS 90
Regular classcs-tuition, except In languages
other than English. II so
Languages other than English each....... q IS
Sous of cergymen-all charges. Il so
Proper deductions made when q parent sends
more than one son.
Circulars In the bookstores, or apply TO the Princi
pal e04, west Grace street. sc 2-eod?w&td1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10
RAILROAD LINES.

RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD Co.,}
RICHMOND, VA, October l, 1879. !
NOTICE.-Unt further notice NO PAS
~ SENGER TICKETS will be sold over this hue
further than WEST POINT, the Powhatan Steanl-
boat Company demanding that we shall Increase the
fare 10 Baltimore and beyond.
The FREIGHT TRAINS will be run as usual
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. leaving Rich.
mond at O'Clock A. NJ, for Baltimore and I'LL
points North and West: and on Mondays, Wedles-
days, and Fridays, for local fretghts batwe0n
Richmond and West Point, at Q A. Dr..
Freight received daily, carefully handled, aud
promptly forwarded. p.
Through bills of lading given to all points.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
WILLIAM y. BRAGG, Superintendent
j. L. TAYLOR, General Ticket aud Freight Agent,
Richmond DOL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10

III RS. Fl. a. WISE, JR., will open her
W. SCHOOL FOR BOYS from six to thirteen
Years Of age at her residence, No 100 Grace street.
TUESDAY, October 1St.
For terms. apply to her 40 above. SC ls-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10
GOING WEST,
GOING EAST.


Train No Ghrough nah and eaprcssl leays
daily ut 4:iO A. NJ. (; arrives at Richmond daily ut
l2:.5 P.M VI.
Train No. 7 Through passengerl leaves GreerE-
horo' daily Except Slnd.ys) Ut li:l0 A. b. leaves
Dauyiile ut l52 2, NJ: arrives at Richmond at $50
Pm.
Train No. Lynchburg passengerj leaves Lynch
burg daily at 0 4. b.; leaves Bprkeyille at 1865 Ps
I. arrives at Richmond ut 3a5 Z. "
Trains Nos. and 10 connect at Greensboro with
trains on the North Carolina railroad for an points
Train No. 10 connects Mt Greensboro with train for
Raleigh, arriving there ct 7D5 A. u. Passengers
leaving Raleigh ut 7:i5 Z. NJ. connect 1t Green's
boro' with train No. for Richmond.
Train No. 6 connects at Burkeyille with train on
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad tor al
points southwest and south.
Lynchburg Accommodation Train leaves Hfcn-
mond at 4:55 p NJ daily Except Sundays), arriving
al Lynchburg In time to connect with the 3lorntn8
Passenger Train on the Atlantic, Mississippi auo
Ohio railroad for the southwest
Passengers coming cast leave LyHchhrr8 aiter
the arrival Of the Atlantic, MisSIssas!ppi and Ohio
Passenger Train from Bristol aud arrive ut hicn-
''i THRoUGH TICKETS 10 all points south ana
Southwest can be procured ut the ticket Gfi!ce in
Richnond. end Of T. r. WALKER. Agent OF the At
innt!r Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1920 Main
street, Richmond.
PAPERS that have arrangements 10 ndyertlse tn6
JOHN Il. 3iACMURD0, II
General Freight aud Ticket Agent.
| ont auI5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10

ITHE NEXT SESSION OF HAMPDEN
L SYDNEY COLLEGE will begin on THURS
DAY, September 9th.
In addition to tie studies Of the curriculum In
strrction will be given in German by Professor Wall
ter Blair, and In French BY Professor Addison Hoge
at fee OF 800 for each language.
For further particulars or for catalogue, address
REV. j. II. P. ATKINSON, d. D.,
Hampden Sydney College.
" 1s-3m Prince Edward county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-10
URINARY HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS

MRS. F. p. HOBSON.
The session Of this school viii commence Sep
TENDER goth.
School rooms on Grace street between Third and
Fourth, No. 200. Sc 2-Se2. Die, L. eU,&td3w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-03
Items About W0men.

"Onc Of those things no fellow
can find out "a good husband alter
PM
A lady in Indiana has been granted
II divorce on the plea that her hus-
band hal refused " assist her oli
washing days.
Widow picnics are hsld in Ohit
Ii a man appears on such occasions
they all rush for him, and he Is glyul
to escape with his life.
The Women's journal, anuoun.-
ing that negro had been elected
bishop Of the Methodist Church, w.
hcmen,ly asks, "Why not a woman =
Another Indiana woman last week
accomplished the rapid feat Of pr"
curing divorce, a marriage license
and fresh husband, all within eight
hours.
An Owen, Ky, girl, who wanted
to be married the other day, but
wasn't old enough, got friend oI
twenty-five to pcrsonatc her at illa
clerks office. and by the shrewd
dodge secured a husband.
Tompkins, who rs terribly hen
pecke,i, says that the greatest
mistake he ever made in his HE
was On his wedding day. Ills wiIo
denies it, and says IL was she who
was miss-led.
Some newspaper man having writ
ten that :" Bowling Green girls tie
the garter above the knee" an IN.
dignant maiden ii that town attacks
the scribblef in parcel Of verses,
closing as follows:
Sir, whether we our carriers tie
Above or meath the knee,
AZ sure as you have toll lie,
fou Bhant be there to see.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-03

forward 20 u ho'p faaU fuHd
% mau-yss. anl ! iltrr ~ ssy. 70
hutbshi. Goo. she wcnf on ferklc.a
d. in defiance ~ li,tsir. Indignant
Mush F1r. though ! own he
dragged noe out ~ the phsctpu licr
a fashion. h VS. sou he carried bore
iu his arms YOU whosc maine be-
called in tones melting enough ycs.
Bessie. melting enough ip iprcc an
answer trom you. Phillip Philip
A" OBJ. MaAgv that i.uttruc
lndccd u D. Just 70. you we're
coming to--bciofc sou 1pcucd your
eye. But here comes your mau. !
suppose ! mustn { say another word.
except that am glad We really have
q man to drive us home.
Bessie did not even say so much
hut one day, not 50 very many
months thereafter, she was standing
in the gray old church, and saying,
with her sweet. true voice;
81, Elizabeth, take thee, Philip,
to be my welded husband, to have
and to hold from this day forward,
for better for worse, for richer for
poorer, in sickness aud in health, tn
love, cherish aud obey, till death us
do part, according to Gods holy
ordinance; and thereto give thee
my trOth.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-03

Afiefmsa aisoll -iissHi-,llt
Ngsk ~ nothing 4 Ian .lFsss
Time lost "A missing waieb
THia.. Ike misl'Hsane. nese'
gume .ingly
Slmethinr 10 b. looked ~ to-
Tho town clock
Diamonds have RISEN In Arizona
e.ght cents . peck iryS.
The law IL iuries-"Many arc
called. bot iew are chosen.
A paper advcrtisss tor "grIa fr
cooking" We hketbcm r~S
4 social glrss TO which ladies' ms
addictcd-tlle mirror.
About one hundred ladies' f,nnte'l
at the Coliseum one Saturday after
noon.
A policeman was seen the other
day during rain storm, with M
umbrella, trying to arrest tlie ram.
"No COWS, no cream was the way
an intelligent composIior set ~ the
words, "nO cross, no crown.
An Irish PAPER says that ''In tie
absence OF both editor, the publish
crs have succeeded in securing the
services OF a gentleman To edit ths
paper this week"
Once, during tie war, IIarnun
was at Washington, exhibiting Gen.
Tom Thumb and Admiral Mutt
MIR. Lincoln said: "You have sons
pretty small generals, but | think |
can beat you
Josh, as | was going down
street the other day, aud see a :rcc
bark" II seed tho same one leave
'Did it take its trunk with ity' "Oi.
it left that tor board"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-03
Obituary Notices.

At the last meeting of the Press
Association of Mississippi, it was
unanimously resolved, that its mem.
bers would hereafter charge for all
obituary notices AID tributes OF re-
spcct exceeding eight lines, the same
.as for other advertisements. The
entire justice and proplicty of this
regulation cannot fail to strike
every one upon reflection. Obituary
notices aud tributes Of respect are,
of course, intended for the gratIfca>
ton of the immediate friends and
relatives of the deceased, or to the
order to which they belonged while
alive. Such tributes speak well
both for the living and the dead, aud
is a custom which deserves the ell
couragement Of christian and civil
zed communities. The decent put
ting away of departed friends aud
brothers, and the cherishing OF their
memories, is not only crcdi.aole but
a sacred duty on the part OF snrvi-
vors. But what would be thought
of the demand or expectation that
strangers should defray the funeral
expenses? Ard yet, it would be
Just as reasonable to ask a newspa-
pers to pay for the coffin as to give
It's columns to the friends and broth
ers of the deceased. When men
consider that the columns Of a news.
paper are its proprietor's capitaland
stock in trade, and that every inch
OF space must be regarded as Of
80 much actual value to him, they
will ot expect and will not ask
gratuitous Insertions. II friends de-
sire to pay tribute to departed worth,
and surely it is altogether creditable
fot them to do it, they ought not to
want solitary, and perhaps who'll
" disintercsted individual to en-
counter the whole expense Of doing
it. 1t should rather be regarded as
a privilege to contribute this little
themselves, and il the small cost di-
vidcd among several OF public
tribute or testimonials in a newspa-
per dcters them from the performs
ance of this sacred office, the argu-
ment against saddling the whole
expense upon one person, not par
ticularly interested, becomes still
onger.--Summa Times.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-03
RELIGIOUS.

NJ ETHODlST EPISCOPAL CHUCH SOUTH
NJ Rev. T. s. Petway ay-Services every LIST,
3rd, 4th and 9th Sundays; Sabbath school, 8
o'clock A NJ; Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at block P.
ID 3EsBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. D. G.
| Doak, Pastor.--Serviees every Ind, Sd and
4th Sundays Sabbath school o'clock A.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. W. S. speirs,
IL Pastor.--Services first Sabbath in tho
month at 1890 a. m, and3rd, Sabbath at 1870
p. m.
DAPTlST CHURCH Elder C. B. Young
ID Pastor.--Services every lst and Bird Sun.
days; Sabbath school = o'clock 4. NJ
EATH0LIC CHU Ith sunIa y
" In each month, by Rev. Father Wise.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elder 7. ". Caskey
" Pastor--No regular appointment.
DAPTIsT CHURCH, BATESyILLE Ser
ID vices on the Isl Sunday in each month"; al
II o'clock, a m, by Rev. Robi. Macin, Presby.
teran
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-03
4 Aaney Match Death.

a u,ent latisr ffom li,.iaa tells
ill.s ttl iuft 4 fuhonl tfew
sipu pase by yesterday \ young
mau t1li mr stary that I ghirk haa
q rccuiar 'idacs. alnut BE AtSsm.
trga lat srls1n. ht one u the largest
halls, wasa yunng lady with tbe
most charming aud fascinating man
ncr abl giaees lIcr toalct VIZ.
equally aa pleasing. She vas The
belle at the btll-an houur accorded
bee without diasoa;. llcr aitendani
during the evening wa a young
mau dressed almost gaud ly. and
bearing hlmscf with all the disia.ti.
tul scli.cpnccit OF "a btalnless mil.
iouairc. lie was the son NJ u 4
ton leather dealer. lie met The
badly ut Saratoga Tor the first time
last season, and sh,, by direction OF
her parents, who were also wealthy,
aud who insisted upon the arrange,
mcnt, became his aihanced. Pre-
ylons to this she had met young
gentleman, also OF Boston, Of the
utmost rcspccabllity, Of thorough
honor aud integrity, but without
fortune. To him she had been some.
thing more than "A friend. in fact,
almost n betrnthcd. lie was Young,
had risen by his own stern efforts,
aud was, il is said, possessed OF
sterling abilities, which in time must
have won him wealth and perhaps
distinction. On the return ot the
hdy from Saratoga last season her
engagement prevented her from fur
ther intercourse with her first suitor,
and he was dismissed. His griet was
pilitul. lie strove not to reverse il
by action; but the very efforts he so
laboriously made exposed the poig
nancy OF his wounds. The lady
lived with her husband in the suburbs
of the city at large and costly res,
idence for one month after their
marriage. BY that time the abuse
of the husband compelled an imme>
date separation. lle was inconti-
nently shipped to Europe, where he
still remains, and the young wife
was left to gradually decline in
health until death ensued but not
before she had reproached her pa>
rents Tor driving her to the alliance
which wrought such early ruin and
blasted such bright hopes and ex>
pcctations. As the funeral process
sion passed up public street, the
first lover, while watching with
blanchcd cheeks and moist eyes the
sad cortcge, tell to the ground while
suffering an attack of hemorrhagt
Of the lungs. lie was carried into
a physicians Office near, where he
died before the body Of the ono he
so tenlcrly and truly loved was laid
in its lant resting place.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-03

The i1.loeins lar from l1uIls.
vas very appropriated, Iuaied Al b
dining recently
W. msf tss sif.aaI nsuf satt 80 isv
Ws Hsf i've sitIaui sris-,frss saA h,r rlih
s8t hesfi
Wsmsy 1.-Two sHhaai hrnf We NAV hts
ulihani tauss
nui civilized maa einuoi iite ulfhsni raht
DE may i've withaut baaks vhat b sanri.
siHe bui rfr.,ukf
lle msv live siihoaf hupe vhst s hope but
drrrixnra
lle m'v live wlihuut l5gs, shat "a rus.ion
hut r,uInE
iut vhtrc b. thc man that can live without
dning
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-03

Our exchanges from various por-
tions of the country come to us with
full reports OF the different crops,
and we regret that our space is so
limited that we are compelled to
omit The greater portion of these
accounts. substantially, however,
they a.c all about alike, and it is
exceedingly gratifying to us TO be
able to assert that our crops are
better than they have been in any
season tor nine years past.
There are localities, Of course,
where the yield will not be as large
u rthe grain AS fine, as it has turned
out elsewhere, but in no sections, SO
for as We have understood, has the
crop proved a failure. Aud on this
result we congratulate our farmers.
The report is from statements re-
ceived up to July 20 Lexington
Ky.) Home journal.