davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17
Lowering the Colors.

The New York Times gives up the cleo
ton of BucKALEw, the Democratic candidate
for Governor. We Ind rather give that pa
per's own statement for this. 1t says
"Meantitne. we have word to say to
those who, being unfriendly to General Har-
tranft, still assert that they can carry the
State for Grant in November, in spite Of Il
defeat i'm October, and that they are willing
to try the experiment. In our Judgment,
the experiment is a hazardous one, only to
he justified to those who undertake il by the
most unanswerable arguments. We do not
for moment believe tlat the election of
Buckalcw in October iss necessarily to be
followed by the election of Greeley, whom
Buckalew ut once despiSeS IN private md
ignores in public. We no not think that it
is in the power of the diSafectcd in any one
State to prevent the realization of the earnest
desire of the great body of the people of all
the States that General Grant shall be re-
elected.
But victory for the Greeley coalition IN
Pennsylvania in October would needleSsly
ind unwsely increase the labor of a victory
for Grant In the SHINE State, and In the Union
in November. If any one doubts this, let
him consult the tone Of the Greeley organs"
The Times should remember that the peo-
plein Pennsylvania who refuse to vote for
HARTRANrT do 1t on the very same grounds
that they will refuse to support GRANT---per-
sonal corruption, Il leader OF corrupt gov.
eminent, and the grand Head-Ceutre of u
Ring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

III we may rely on GERRrTT SMITH, and WEN
DELL PHILLIPS, and Hon. JOHN p. HALE, all
Of whom are accredited "original abolition
ists," we of the South have in ante 6eliun,
days wasted good deal of useless maledic-
tons on the head of the arbitrator HORACE
GREELEY, upon the unfoundcd suspicion that
he was an abolitionlst and was the inventor
of the scheme which finally resulted i'll de
priying lis Of all our property in slaves. Ac-
cording to these apostles of liberty: First,
Mr.. GREELEY was never an abolitionlst at
all. Second, if he was he was most
harmless and timid one, and had to be egged
on by the more courageous leaders; and,
third, that he to-day is willing to place the
negro where he may be again enslaved. OF
these objections we may say for the first, as
for us of the South, it has been a saying
worthy of all accep.ation that HORACE GREE
LEY was the father of Abolitionism, and we
have SO hated him. Second, that he was not
onlya bold one, but that he egged timid ones
on, holding them up to shame when they
would have turned back; and, third-but
She third Is too absurd to answer. What
must party be that takes refuge In such
absurd falsehoods as these
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

There was fine season of rejoicing at
Ithaca, n. Y, on Saturday, September 14th.
IL was forand in consideration of Mr.. LYMAN
TREMAINE, the GRANT candidate for Cong, ess
at large from the State. After speech fro
Mr.. TREAAINE, represented as "eloquentant'
forcible," the spirit of song overlook the
multitude, aud copies Of "God bless The
flag" were distributed among them, which
was sung with the "wildest enthusiasm"
From which we infer TINT the time has not
been well kept by the chroniclers. The
only Objectionable point in the rejoicing is
tina the head and front of the same, the
Hon. LYMAN 'rREaAINE, the chief figure ut the
meeting, H,is in 1851 making speeches in In
yoros folding the "old fag and letting the
Onion divide In peace, which would not be
80 bad either II the same gentleman was not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION FHAupS-
A CONTEST PRoBABLg.-1t appears from u
published letter from Judge A. S. Merrimoh,
late Democratic Conservative candidate for
Governor of North Carolina: that he will
contest the election il sufficient evidence OF
fraud is collected, Of which he seems to en-
terrain no doubt. Judge Merrimon says:
'I am satisfied by a great variety of facts
and circumstances that have come TO my
knowledge, and by incontroycrtille evidence
already in the possession of the executive
committees, that enormous frauds were per-
petrated at the election, and that great num-
bers of illegal votes were cast against NE and
the other candidates associated with me on
the Democratic Conservative ticket for State
offices. | sincerely believe that we each re-
ceiycd majority of the lawful votes cast ;
but whether those who perpctratcd these
frauds, directly and indirectly, did it so art
fully as to avoid complete legal detection re-
main to be seen.
"lf it turns out upon the examination
now being made by my friends through the
executive committees that substantial ground
for contest can be established will contest
the election and vindicate the rights of the
people, and, rs believe, the best interests OF
the State and country by so doing, to the Ut
most of my capacity and to the last eX'
trclnity."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

The BALTIMORE FAlLuREs.-The New York
Bulletin attributes the heavy failures in the
grocery trade in Baltimore to the laundering
legislation of Congress with respect to the
repeal of the tea and coffee duties. The Bul-
tettn says:
"For a long time before July lst the date
of the repeal Of the dllties) it was found al
must impossible to transact business in these
articles; and when merchant has to provide
for his accruing Indebtedness without being
able to reimburse himself from sales out Of
his stock, his business undergocs sort Of
temporary liquidation, which is a very severe
test Of his resources and credit, and under
such circumstances he is very likely to be
driven to expedients which may subsequent
~ embarrass him. In
the case of the repeal Of the tea and coffee
duties, Congress must be held responsible
for delay quite unnecessary and seriously
injurious to the trade in those articles. Such
uncertainties, holding business wholly in
suspense, were calculated to drive merchants
into speculative operations flor it is not the
nature of American traders TO lie idle), and
if some Of our Baltimore merchants have
failed in consequence, they are to be sympa-
th!1cd with rather than censured."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

SOUTH CAROLINA P0LlTIcs.-The Rich
mond Dispatch has the following telegram
from its Washington corresponds lent
" Washington, September H. Senator
Sawyer Interviewed the President to-day
with reference TO political matters in South
Carolina; but, if his intention is to induce
the Administration to support the Boilers,
his suggestions will not have much weight,
us it is far more likely that the Presidents
favor will go to the regular Radicals and
ignore the Boilers"
Senator Sawyer has probably tried TO con-
vince the President that the Boilers ue tie
saints of the Republican party, aud are
earnest and honest workers for true reform.
This may be his opinion, and he is welcome
to 1t. But the white citizens of the State
have no faith in any movement which is led
and controlled by ID. II. Corbim, {. G. Bowen,
W. j. Whipper. and James l.. Orr. They
look upon it ;ls an attempt TO save the heads
of the Federal officials, which will swiftly
tall if the regular ticket is elected Charles
ton Is. e. Nctr$.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

Mr.. Henry CLEws has been much annoyed
OF late by recent statements enlar'ating from
the malice OF the New York Tribune, fela'
tive to certain transactions of his IN Georgia
bonds. The statements placed him IN coilti'
SION will, the Georgia thieves, and we are
glad to learn, as we do, from the New York
Times that these statements are "base fat
relations" 1t Is proper to state that the
inns makes its denunciation on the best
possible autbority-that of j. f. CONAN, a
Georgia railroad contractor. The witness
and evidence are conclusive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

ncT~ OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS WILL
r,sc tax. notice that we will occupy new store,
CORNER OF MAIN AND Ell VENTH
STREETS. OH the LIST OF OCTOBER. In tle
moan timc our great CT OSING-OUT SALE VIII be
continued Mt our present stand-12l3 ana l@la
MAIN STREET. We Offer tic following goods. all
of which WI guarantee to come up to representations
nj prices so low rs to insure speedy sale:
.NDHOSCOGGIN, FRUIT OF THE LOOM and
AJRIJEN COTTON at 1G3c. per yard;
WAMsUTTA and nAvOL COTTON at lsc;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON ut loc.;
rul,-w;dtb uNBLEACHED SHEETlNG at acc.
per yard worth 4oc.;
BLEACHED sHEETiNG at CSC per yard worth
Soc:
PILLuwrCAsE COTTON forty-two inches wife
nj l64c. worth 2Oc.:
NICE rAI,ICoES for comi"rtcrs at sac. per yard !;
HEAVY GINGHAMs at 123c. per yard worth l'sc''
WIDE sKIRTING CANIBRIC at Csc. per yard
worth S5c.:
CHECKED NAINSOOK at 90 aud CSC. per yard
would be cheap at 30 and 4Oc. per yard;
,xpI. TWILL, LONG-CLOTH at SOC. worth 4oc.
per yard;
JAPANESE SILKS In grca variety at all prices !:
JAPANESE SILK ROBES. llcolors, at Is worth
$40:
EMPRESS CLOTHS and FRENCH MERINOs at
low prices:
Bargains In IRISH and FRENCH POPLlNs;
NOTTINGHAM LACEs for curtains;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS;
1r1rcKAHACK TOWELS at 81 .25. $3.50, 81, IS, and
up to 50 per dozen;
LINEN FRlSGED NAPKINS at soc. worth T5c
per dozen;
pure linen. two yards long al 81
Worth $3.50:
TUEEDs. sATTINETs, CASSIMEREs' ana
CLOTHS much below regular prices;
RED. WHITE, YELLOW, snd GRAY ELAN
NELS;
1T EAcuED and UNBLEACHED CoIIoN
FLANNELS In all qualities;
pr1DAL or lIONEY-COMB QUILTS, large enough
c,r tho largest beds, at sl.l5-would be cheap at
sI.5O:
CALICO CoMFORTABLES at 81. ~, and ~;
BLANKETS, all sizes and qualities:
CARPETS. RUGS. O1LCLOTlIS, MATING and
MATS I'm great variety:
LADIES' READY-MADE GARMENTS;
urp1So SHIRTS and DRAW Frs for men, wc-
men. and children:
LINEN DIAPER. ten yards in piece. at $3.50
worth go;
COTTON DIAPER, ten yards in piece, at *l'aS
worth 4l.75
The genuine COATS'S aud CLARkS SPOoL
COTTON at roc. per dozen;
CROCHET EDGINGS at Is and CSC. for piece of
twelve yards, worth &c. per yard;
KNITTING COTTON at soc. per
pound:
COTTON YARN at Sl.75 for five pounds
BI,EACUED KNITTING COTTON IN balls all
sizes from 10 %. at soc. per pound;
! ,nIrs. LINEN COLLARS at 81 per dozen
worth 81:
GESTLEMEN.S LINEN COLLARS Mt 75c. per
dozen-would be cheap ut sl.So:
LINEN CUFFS at $3.50 per dozen
worth So:
HAMBURGER EDGINGS and 1NSERTlNGS ut
great bargains:
WANTS. EMBROIDERED ROBES at "a, 81, IS,
and up TO $40:
INFANTS FROCk WAISTS at 90 Co. ''c'' 81 anu
up "a:
AT all prices:
BuSTLES IN twenty different styles from aoc. 10
$50 each;
SILK RUTTONS, FRINGES, and GIMPS;
NECK -TIESaud sc ARTS for ladies and gentlemen;
besides hundreds of other articles, to all OF when
we call particular attention.
Purchasers Of goods i'll our line viii iinu 10 10 their
advantage TO buy Of us, and they Will find out that
We will do al that we promise.
Goods will ONLY he sent on receipt of the money,
or ry express cash On delivery.
LEVY BROTHERS,
scIo 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

MET ROSADALIS.-Miss NJ. A. G., at
Srwsom's nepot Va. further says: !" Owing 10 my
grra, suffering from rheumatism the last several
years have been deprived of the ability TO 90 nne
neetilework. of which was very fond. But after
u.,np two bottles of ROSADALIS have 'henl-
med eight yards of beautiful thread cambria run
Ges; and made lovely 'nansook skirt for
friend the making of which required great dea
of work. would also add that my cousin. FHANh
RIDLEY, had n daughter suffering with to"'se
syelling and the doctors thought 1t would pe nece
sarv TO amputate the limb. She began 10 take hooA-
DALIS, however, and AIN happy TO say sue - 'o-
day entirely cured. MI,
II reside In the family Of Colonel Iholnas niu-
lev, and take great pleasure In recommending
RosADAI,IS to the afflicted everywhere"
- ...' --# Sc 7-eod.w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17
nc;y BARGAINS IN POPLINS, DRESS
GOODS, ORGANIZES, LAWNS, PERCALES;

n-fs BARGAINS IN POPL1NS, DRESS
GOODS, ORGANIZES, LAWNS, PERCALES;
ALSO.
LINEN GOODS for boys;
TOWELS. NAPKINS,
kLpACAS, &c. &c.
THOMAS 4. PRICE C CO.. during the present
month"; to relieve the tcdium of I" dog days. VIII
close out many styles of SUMNER GOODS without
regard 10 cost No Ist of prices Is given, but each
article will show for itself.
Also on hand, received recently by steamer and
express,
NEW and PRETTY PRINTS. In American and
English:
WHITE and COLORED PIQUES, 25 TO SOC.
.BLACK GRENADINES;
BLACK DELANES;
IJSEN-BOSOM SHIRTS: GAUZE SHIRTS
HOSIERY. every grade:
LINEN and LACE COLLARS and CUFFS;
BLACK and COLOREU RIBBOSS;
RELTS. CORSETS,
KID GLOVES,
THREAD GLOVES,
BUSTLES, new styles;
SIIEETINGS, both linen and cotton:
PILLOW LINEN and IRISH LINEN;
DRILLINCS and CASSIMERES, for gentlemen;
CLOTHS, VESTINGS, &c.
NEW GOODS DAILY.
T. K. PRICE s CO.,
aus 110l Main street. corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17
srEe,Ta nspTrCa


- ~ aTHE 8 fEE or THE hEsH 81
,tsIs ., ,,oT, being The fact L. obsiotss
,ha, when tho blood Becomes corrurt The Woe .s
system SYST becomes corrupt also 10 REEVE This "
true policy Y 70 es, feas'f lint
I'm nm TIrrT,s sARSAPARILLA aid QUEENs,,s
DELIGHT arts. Its specific effect is o., the blooa
{, puraes It. viniises It. ana expcls ail disteniper
from the SYSTEM ;,
Being free from violent minerals. IL Is adapleo 20
general ,,se The old and young mny use It; the
most delicate female at any time may take it, Inc
weak and snfeclded will be strengthened by III te
tender infant, who may have inherited disease VIII
he cured byit.
For Sv,hils, aud NIL It's train of evils, 1t Is sure
Rntidotp.
DIR. rUT't's LIVER PILLS are mild ana gen.
tie purgatiye possessing the peculiar merit OF act
Ing rs powerful agent in relieving congesti'e VI
torpid liver. They have no equal.
I'm. TtrTT.S HAIR DYES the best In use.
60 lI-drOdw,Sw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

AN ACT PROVIDING FOR TIE FUTURE IN.
TENSION OF THE CORPORATE LIMITS Ot
az

tA.)
an AGT pR 4 FHR TjE Ef LTs 81 s.
THE CITY OF RICHMOND
|. With view IT. snrh future tarSc'nCnt Oh me
limits Of the city of Richmond as the anticipated
increase IN reputation .ay heTe n v r nn r 1
fines after the passage of this dc To cause survey
or surveys tn be mace of contiguous lands IN any
one or more or all directions, not exceeding two
miles from the limits Of said city las the SAME now
exist or may exist rs hereafter cxlnndsui ana 70
ii siil survey the boundary lines OF su"h streets rs
il may hc deemed proper 10 embrace within any
proposed future extension Of the city limits
:. map Of such survey plainly imairatinS tI 1
any such future extension of tlc corporate bounds
shall hp made. The character OF any buildings or
OTHER permanent improvements located Within OF
obsructlng the proposed streets existing At the time
the survey is male shall be described on the face OF
said map: Such PROPOSED streets shall also I've de t,
signaci Ivy suitable monuments erected along inc
same lslr the information OF all parties concerllGd
8. When such survey Is approved hy the Council a
copy Of the ap ineT f%s E feT nr snr other
officer or member of said Council authorIcd 10
certify ny ORDER thereby. and with certificate
forth that the said surv l. correct (Which Gcrii
Gates shall be acknowledged ly the parties signing
the same :ls deeds required by law to he acknow-
edged for rccoD. shall he recorded together WIN
such certificates and acknowledgements. In the decd
book of the clerk oiicenf tie county court OF ths
streets embraced within such proposed extension
lie: copy of the same. in like manner cerllfieand
acknowledged shall also I've recorded in the deed
book In the clerks Office Of TIC ClEncory Court q"
the city of Richmond. nE4n the dceti-buok wherever
kept In said city, In Which deeds for lands therein
are for the time being. recorded.
/. After such surveys shall have been made
aid approved by the Council and map
thereof recorded, hcreinhciorc provided,
ali buildings or permanent improvements. not
Including fences, thereafter erected shall exist
al the risk of the owncr Of the land and those
claiming under. him, and the same may BIZ attcd
and removed whenever the limits of The corpora
ton are so extended 10 embrace them, exempt
from claim for damage compensation fer the loss
thereof
s. 4 copy of the map recorded as Is heinbci?rc
provided. certified by tie clerk or ofiirer having
Charge OF the ,icc,-book In which the same Is re-
corded may be used In evidence and shall IN eifcc-
tua to prove all matters duly appearing thereon I'M
der This act.
O. This act shall he in force from its passage.
&c ll-Gt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17
OFFICIAL.
STREETS BEYOND PRESENT COR

STREETS BEYOND PRESENT COR
- PORATE LIMITS.-PUBLIC NOT1CE.-ln
Council of Richmond, August 18th, 1872, 1t was
:. RcS0iued That this Council petition to the Lc-
cd AZ. intended to give the necessary power over
the streets beyond the city limits; That the City
Clerk he charged with the duty ot serving copy nl
this resolution on each of our representatives In the
Legislature. and request their aid IN the passage of
said act; and that public notice lie given IN at least
two newspapers of the city for week that the
city of Richmond. In extending It's limits ueyond
the present corporate limits Will not respect alty
streets bid out by private parties which do hot
range with the streets nt the city,
From Journal No. IL, page 49,
f. G. HOWARD. City Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

THE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA KALI
Notwithstanding 10 The Chattanooga pa
pers, at last this large railroad has emerged
from It's difficulties. A company of Bos-
toniars has bought the road from the State
for S5,3I2,000, and appointed j. q. Stanton
the superintendent. Stanton, since his over
throw, has interested his friends North, sue
ceedcd in forming the company mentioned
and now has once more the control of the
road he built.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

The Presidential nominations are no
and" pan out" as follows:
CIHCISSaTI AND BALTIMORE.
President, Horace Greeley.
Eicc-Prcsident, B. GlatZ Brown.
PHILADELPHIA.
President, Ulysses :. Grant.
Vicc-prc>ilcnt, Henry Wilson.
LOUISVILLE. .,@
President, Charles UConor.
Nicc-Prcsident, John Quincy Adams.
TEMPERANCE.
President, james Black.
Vice-PreSidcnt, John Russell.
ANTI-NASOElC.
President Charles Francis Adams.
Vice-prcsidcnt, j. S. Barlow.
SoNDESoRIrT,
President, Victoria c. Woodruff.
Yicc.President, Frederick Douglass.
LUSATIC,
President. General Francis Train.
Vicc.Prrsidcnt, Daniel Pratt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

PRESIDENT THEIRS ON AN AMERICAN YES
sEL.-President Theirs, OH Saturday after
noon at Trouyille, visited the American man.
of-war Shenandoah. When he stepped upon
the deck OF that vessel the band played the
:. MarsciIles," and the yards were manned.
When he started upon his return three cheers
were given by the crew. a large crowd of
citizens gathered on the quay and loudly
cheered the Americans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

now abusing those who I'D pursued tbe
same course at the same lime Wlsh HIM.
This does seem unr sasonahse. TINS nlattef
would be worth arguing ifsthere'was any
chance Of Mr.. TarMAisE's eleelsof's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17
AMs'SENlENTS.

VIRGINIA HALL.-PR0FEssGR AMBER
Y son. the illusunist, has concluded to remain
here another week. during when thcre VIII pe all
entirely new change of programme.
Admission. 25c.: reserve. seals ar. ~
MhTINEE on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
an which occasion ever child receives present.
vi -, ,,,,,,,, ,t o commence ut z. lf-iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17
A GRICCLTERAL FAIR GROUNDS,
NEAR RICHMOND.
RACES RACES !

viii f' como eff Of at the Fair GsN&Ila1>
Grounds September Eth, 18th, >>>EgM&.S>
and 10th.
First Day-Purse $3.50, one mile and repcat
G. b. Matle, of Baltimore. enters sorrcl horse
Hanover: - Eneliugking enters black mare Sloo-
Fly: j. e. Smith enters brown tilly ArnliSticc
Second Day-Purse :loO- $50 to the first $25 to tlIc
second. and Ills to the third Ilaf-milc aud repeat.
A, K. Redscckcr enters gray hbrGf Gray Eagle;
j.. O'Neal enters bay gtldlng Irish Champion; u
". Baker eutuis white geldlng Rockets: j. {.
Smith enttis bay gedng Afaximi!ian; A. Dyer
enters bay mare Chester.
Third Day-Purse Sl50-sl00 to the first. S35 to the
second, and SIS 10 the third
J. c. Smith enters brown mare Armistice ID. Eng
lingking enters black mare Shoo-Fly: G.. X. Maue
enters sorrel horse Hanover: 4. j. Rcdsccker
enters gray horse Gray Eagle llalt-nir anu repeal
The public may rely on good sport. as several
of the horses entered have wcll-dcscrrcd rcpiti-
lions.
A MULE-RACE will come of the second day.
Gate opens at o'clock.
Race TO come OFF at o'clock promptly
az 14-ts DE-. WARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17
DIED,

At his fathers residence. near Milton, \. G., An
gust 7th, 1872, of consumption, JAMES GLENN
GARLAND. aged forty-two years.
Suddenly, September ldtlI, THOMAS EDWARD,
infant son OF James and Emcline Harmon, uged two
months and fifteen days.
Lone Is the house. sad Is the hour,
Since thy sweet smile is gone;
But a better home In heaven above,
And nov II Is thine own.
Farewell dear Tommie, u long farewell;
God strengthen Inc, pray,
To bear the grief and endure the pain;
But am called away.
Farewell, my papa dear;
shall never see thee more.
Prepare TO meet me In hcIven above,
Where partings are all over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

DEATH OF AN EX-CoSGRESsMAH.-Ho Ma
thias j.. Boree died at Eagle, Wisconsin, on
the 18th instant, aged eighty years. He was
member of Congress from 1854 to 1887.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

MAJ" BREEDEN & FOX INVITE Al
TENTION to large arrivals of FALL and WHITES
DRY GOODS. which will comprise the LAhGEsl
AND MOST ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT, in
all departments, ever offered by them.
BREEDEN & FOX.
eo,s-,o, No. 4O1 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

RICHMOND COMMASDERT, No. 9.
ES,GuTs TEMpLAv. September la 1872.
ORDERS No. 5.-SIR KNIGHTS w
In pursuance Of the orders OF the Il. *
+: Grand Commander "f TcmplarS OF ~
Eirriuia vol, Will assemble AT tile depot OF + y
the Richmondand Danvic Railroad Conn
lmui,nt nj q. clock to proceed to the Montgomery
White sulphur Springs to attend the annual assem-
Div Of the Grand CCmmandcry of Virginia to DC
holden at that place
Sir Knights will appear at the car; with black ieit
hats and brown linen busters and VIII take WIN
them the complete dress of Teniplar ON loot.
Nv order of the f. e, l.. i. BASS,
"' Capialn-tiencral.
WILLIAM j. RibDick. Recorder. So 1911
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17
s,ONEECTENNERlES.
LIME AND CEMENT.

DOCK L AND LIN E.
l,5co barrels ROCKLAND LIME per schoone,
Florence Mayo daily expected.
seIo A.S.LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

Ton Saturday morning we announced the death
Of little BARNEY GOODMAN, only son Of Nathan
Goodman, OF this city. Little Barney was well
Known 70 his friends and acqnalntauces partcil-
/, rly sprightly and atfec;ionate. A young and
IN tented Hebrew friend who sat up Saturday night
VIII b the corpse wrote the following lines to the
me, aory Of his dear little frlend:J
TO LITTLE BARNEY.
whe i We In silent grief behold
Thr lovcly form iu death so cold
We s,a rcely realize that thy spirit has fled
TO dive. I'm perpetual happfntss 0erhead-
R.,nny,.' from this world Of wlckedness aud strife
To join ha ayenly angels In brighter HE.
Farewell, ia ewell, beloved boy,
Our haIplueA !, our greatest joy;
,,nrburtiDg Q. lief cannot DC conteolled,
But bow 10 Too $ VIII, and nre consoled. -
NJ. #. II,