davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1872.
farmers needed protection. He did not, how
ever, favor the law suggested and advocated
by Colonel Ruffiu. sf+Et Z

farmers needed protection. He did not, how
ever, favor the law suggested and advocated
by Colonel Rufin. es.-s-.s.4-..--s-szs - :
Upon motion the further discussion Of the
subject WINS postponed till the next meeting.
According to programme the general rail-
road law was to have come up tonight. The
subject excites considerable interest-more
than anything else before the body. Gene
ral Malone was on the floor of the Conven.
ton all this morning and last night.
ROBIN ADAIR.
~ NIGHT SESSION.
.r1s Especial telegram to the Dispatch.j z
PETERSBURG, November 2S.-The ConYen-
ton assembled at the usual hour tonight.
The report of the Committee on Immigra.
ton was made and adopted. General stith
Boiling, W. T. sutherIin, and r. L. Ragland,
were appointed committee to present me-
mortal to the Legislature.
Governor Walker delivered q strong
speech on the subject of immigration that
was worthy of the position he occupied and
the assemblage. lie advised the Convention
to organize some practicable plan on the
subject and present it to the Legislature, and
promised that it would be productive Of
great good in building up the old Common
wealth of Virginia. The speech had fine
effect, and was much applauded.
The resolution favoring general railroad
law was, on motion, tonight discarded from
the proceedings of the Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
AND COAL.
a NTHRACITE COAL.

A NTHRACITE COAL.-For sale, 900
IA. tons Hall Brothers d Co.'s celebrated FRANZ
I'm COAL, the Quality OF which cannot be sNeesled
Also. Georges Greek Cumberland Coal, Midlothian
and Clover HUI Lump and Halt Coal, all OF which
N'i' '1s' ~ .e's : WRIT R9BERTS,
ty1s corner Seventeenth and Dock streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

Furs repaired and altered at P. WEIsrGER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

TOR RENT, very desirable BRICK On
II DWELLING, No. 623, situated on the Lii |
cast Side of Fifth Street bet ween Leigh and Jackson
Possession can be had Immediately.
= K. d. EACHO. |
No on-at Real Estate Agent, |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

DOR RENT, neat FRAME DWELL-A#ss
ING containing five rooms. with Kitchen 11l
and water on the premises, OIL Clay street corner
Ses 4 small FRAME DWELLING on Twenty-se-
THREE OFFICES on Eleventh street between
-''S''i' AN A''A RICHARDSON & CO.,
M s7t 11I3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

c1O -Strayed from the IEsS
OlO subscriber, on the Meadowbridge
road. on the 10th instant large BuLLsTAG req;
for any In Sor,nation that viii lend 10 his recovery.
~" NA' H-AtS 4f--S',t.- 80 r. .KAETELBERG,
noa7.ats Stalls 8 and q Old Gsrksh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

Ladies' furs. all grades, at P. wEIsIGER 6 Co.'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

NOR RENT, a DESIRABLE BRICK O.
II nwEIIISG containing five rooms; with Ell
kItchen &c. on Veuable between Twcnty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets Terms moderate APP
NV to = 00s L. BAKER,
p'' corner Twenty-third and Venahle streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Eugiaud.

LONDON, November 2S.-Spece in the
Bank of England has increased E135,0O0.
The rate of discount in that bank has been
reduced one per cent, making it now six
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

TOR RENT, a FRAME HOUSE situa- Gss
Il ted on the north side of Ninth street justA:A
beyond street. Possession can be had Ut ONCE.
S' f.. ID. EACHO,
M oaat Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

FSTRAY CONS.-Taken up in my wheat
n field on the Goth of November, TWO ESTRAY
COWS, for which the owner will please call, pre-
pared TO prove property and pay charges,
T. ". HOESN1GER,
Williamsburg road, 81 miles from the city.
On
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

TOR RENT, the LOWER PART ofM;a
IL that excellent BUILDING (adjoining the Ea.l
'rheatre on Seventh street. 1t Is spendidly fitted
up for frs, class barro0m and restaurant andcan
he rented with the FIXTURES complete. To good
tenant the rent will be moderate Possession in
few days For particulars apply to
ISAAC HUTZLER,
No osat ..---- OIL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, a MARKET GARDEN in
l. Duval's Second Addition, one-tIuarter OF mile
north of the city. Possession given The LIST Of De-
ccmber. Amply TO C.JARRET,
no oo-et& 1906 Franklin street. |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

WANTED, a good CANDY-HELPER.
w Steady work and good wages given. Also. to
TWIST TOBACCO, nearly two years old prime
chew. LOUIS j. BOSSIEUX,
no oo-st 1412 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

" ANTED, SEVERAL FOREMEN, with
w n force Of fifteen or twenty COLORED MEN,
to work for Mr.. Robert Harvey in Tennessee.
Wages to forcmen, $3.50 per day: hands, Sl.5o per
day. Apply to j. p. JtSTlS, Labor Agent,
no IA No. 8 Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
LOST, STRAYED. &c.

T OST, yesterday, CHECK on Messrs..
IL GRUBBs & WILLIAMS. on State Bank &
Virginia. No 9ei for S3745, payable to bearer, dated
2sth November. 1872. Payment has been stopped.
The finder viii please leave it at this Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

GTRAYED, from my residence, No.E&T
- 215 corner Of Third and Leigh streets. ssEalt--
about ten days ago. my DARk-kED COW-white
face. reward Will be paid for her delivery TO me.
no ae-atk r. II. NORYELL.
KEN UP Az EGL1NG'S EEIE
Il Flower Garden, extreme end of Broad d1Isls~.
street TWO spotted COWS, both red and white, and
one Of them buffalo. The owner will come for
ward, pay charges, and take them away.
no oa-ot* NJ. X. CRENSHAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

EOR RENT. HOUSE on Brook road sa
T. lust beyond the Branch, containing fyeEaI
rooms. Applyto ,,, ,,-rY1,,e
no 27-3t GhUBRo q W NILLihMc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

TOR RENT, that desirable BRICK Na
Il DWELLING on the corner Of Fourteenth I'll
aud Broad streets, containing ten rooms; Kitchen
building in the yard; water and gls IN the mousse
Possession given Immediately. Apply to
"0N-.-.0 - ALLISON q ADDISON,
b M os-st 1920 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

WANTED, No. l CHAMBERMAID
w and DINiNG-ROOM SERVANT. Apply to
X. ADAM,
no 20-lt* Twelfth street below Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

w respectable and energetic
w MEN TO SELL TIE WEED FAMILY
FAVORITE me. Liberal In
ducelnents offered 10 men acquainted with the busi-
ness. Apply ut the
WEED Sewing Machine Company's Agency.
739 Main street, corner of kighth,
M oc3t Richmond, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.]
Conference met pursuant to Adjournment,
DR.. Bennett in the chair.
The opening services were conducted by
John c. Granbery. Rev. John l.. Clarke,
formerly beloved member of this Confer
cnre, and now stationed in Baltimore, was
in attendance.
The statistical report was read by George
G. YandeTslicc.
Resolutions Of thanks to everybody, every
where, for everything, were passed.
The opening sermon at the next Confer
ence will be preached by DR.. Edwards; j.
Powell Garland, alternate. Aeolleetlon was
lifted for the sexton.
John d. Blackwell offered q resolution
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
WANTS.

WANTED.-A young man wishes to get
w a ORTABLY-FUREISHED LOIlG-
ING-ROOM, with BOARD; private family prefer
j. w. H., Dispatch Office. no 29-lt*
WANTED, to RENT DESIRABLE
w PEW in the Second Presby tcrian (Rey. DR.
Hore's) church. Address, with price, " RI Dis
patch office. no 29-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

to be supplied by Elisha De Witt; ; South
Bedford, j. q. Rhodes, j. w. +. Jones Bed
ford Springs, j. W. Hilldrup Liberty and
Salem, Robert A. Compton; Nelson, j. E.
Gates; AppomattoX, L. j. Harnsberger
Campbell, w. F. Bayne; Buckingham, j. l..
Garrett; West Buckingham, to be supplied
by j. 4. 'Crowder; Prospect, Joshua :.
Hunter; Leesvile Mission, to be supplied.
Murfreesboro' District.-L. s. Reed, P. e..
Murfreesboro', j. f. Twitty; Northampton,
Joseph Lear; Meherrin, b. F. TennIile ;
Windsor, f. A. Gibbs, Il. L. Carson super
numerary Harrellsyille, j. II. Riddiek;
Edenton, to be supplied; Hertford, George
n. Guy; Pasquotank. j. W. Compton!; Eliza
beth city, George E. Booker Suffolk, James
A. Proctor; Gates, 7. L. Williams; South
ampton, j. c. Reed; North Southampton,
w. P. Wright Chuckatuck, John P. Wood
ward President Wesleyan Female College,
Paul Whitehead; agent Wesleyan Female
College, William G. Starr; w. Il. Cobb,
chaplain, United States Navy.
Norfolk District.--P. a. Peterson, Z. +.
NorfoIk: Cumberland-Street, John ID. Black
well; City Mission, to be supplied; Chest
ut.street. William McGee; Atlantic City,
70 be supplied; German church, Christian
Evers. Portsmouth: Granby-street, W. h.
Edwards, N. J. Norneet supernumerary !;
Dinwiddie-street, J. P. Garland; Central,
j. II. Amiss !; Second Street, J. L. Fisher
Norfolk Circuit, ]. D. Lumsden; East NOR
folk Circuit, j. Moon; South Norfolk Cir
cult, j. J. Edwards; Indian Ridge, =. -.
Holiday; Dare Circuit, to be supplied BY n.
Il. Cox; Princess Anne, Robert A. Armis- ny
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01

Col. Moseby, in his letter, which was
recently printed in the Day Book truly
says;-
will the psrtisans of Greeley point
to one act that was odious TO us that he
has not justified and approved? Nay,
more. The tyranical acts of Congress
sional legislation were an expression of
a Northern sentiment of hostility to the
South for which Horace Greeley, more
than any other man, is responsible.
Gen. Grant has been the instrument of
executing many laws obnoxious to us,
which were enacted under the pressure
OF a public opinion created by Greeley,
which no man could resist"
With the above facts staring him in
the face, how a decent Democrat can
indorse Greeley is more than we can
understand,
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01

despptism. in our country. Indeed.
OCoNoR and ADAMS is a watchword
which attracts the longing eye of patri-
otisnl, and fires the heart of every hon
est man with fresh hopes for cur
country.
Q. CHAuNcEY BURR,
JAMES LYONS,
L. M. MONROE, Committee.
w. II. WEEMs,
WIN. M. FERRY,
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01
sTichigan's True Democracy.

MILFORD, Sept 8, 1872.
We have about two hundred and
thirty Democrats in this town ; one
hundred and seventy five have already
signed pledge that they will not vote
for said Greeley nor aid by theiT votes
any man or set of men to a State, coun-
ty, or municipal office who aided or
had any hand in the transfer of the
Democratic party to its lifelong enemy
and traducer.
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01

AT WoRK.-A majority ofthe States
have already held, or have issued calls
for State conventions to nominate elect
ors for O'Conor and Adams, but not
being in the newspaper business and
not having an exchange list to clip
from, we give the following as an ex
ample of what we could fill a page OF
our paper with -
GA County Convention of Straight.
out Democrats of Montgomery county,
Pennsylvania was held Tuesday, nth
inst William Bean, o. Norton town
ship, in the chair. Henry Dull, Of
Whitplain, and Rowland Evans, Of
Lower Merton. were appointed secre.
taries. A good township representa-
ton was present. Mass meetings are
being held and addresses delivered by
able Democrats. A full electoral ticket
will be ready for publication next
week"
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01

Coon I'VE printed 1900 copies of
the Courier extra last issue, and still
we are unable to fill the orders that
come in by the score. The Democrats
Of Western Wisconsin and Northern
Iowa, are fairly wild with enthusiasm
for Charles O'Conor.
There is not true Democrat in the
Northwest but will cast his vote for
OConnor and ADMINISTRATIVE du
Ohien (Wis.l Courier, ~
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01
GREELEY SNAPS HIS FINGERS
AT THE DEMOCRACY.

GREELEY SNAPS HIS FINGERS
AT THE DEMOCRACY.
The Hartford Times Democratic. Of
June Goth, publishes the following ex-
tract from private letter written by
Greeley TO gentleman OF Connecticut.
The Times says Though it was new
err intended for publication, the gentle
man 10 whom it was addressed has
deemed 1t of sufficient interest and i'm
portance to justify its publications.
New YoRK, June IL, 1872.
y y have no possible claim to
Democratic support, and never made
any. The Democrats will, of course,
be governed by CONSIDERATION of their
own interest. 1t is nowise proper or
probable that they should be influenced
in making their decision by any con-
federation personal to myself and if they
could be l do not desire it. Hence ]
have said nothing to any Democrat I'm.
less he first addressed me. and even
then, l have gone no further than TO
say that, if l should be elected, would
treat all those who supported me alike,
not asking whether they had been in
the past Republicans or Democrats,
~ Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
This is perfect gem of good reading
for those Democrats of the easiest sort
of political virtue, who have run crazy
a!ter Greeley, even while he snubs them
by plainly telling them that he neither
sollcits their support nor comedies that
they are capable of going for him from
any other than perfectly selfish and
unworthy motive. There is nothing on
earth that Greeley despises SO much as
Democrat. He has denounced them
so long as drunkards," "thieves,"
''brothel- keepers" traitors" GLARS"
'kDavesn swindlers " and "sneaks,"
that he cannot, even in his present pO-
sitton, help turning up his nose at them
whenever and however they appear. -
He desplses their personal respect, and
plainly tells them so. Lie actually
thinks that they are such dogs that they
will be more likely TO vote for him if
he continues 10 kick at them, as he has
done for the last twenty five years. Let
every Democrat read over the above ex.
tract from his letter five or six times, to
get Enthusiastically at all its beauties -
The list clause, which declares that he
will treat all alike who vote for him. ia
especially interesting. as showing Thai.
even If nominated BY the Democratic
party, and even if elected by il, he
knows that the Liberal Republicans -
are aibayh. There is nothing of them.
If helis elected at all, it must be to the
Democratic party that he will owe his
elevation. But he declares in advance
that he shall feel under no obligation TO
Democrats as party. He would al
most resign his hopes for seat in the
kingdom of heaven TO make sure of
wiplng out of existence the Democratic
party. But the devil has not the power
to crafty that ambition.
o
The South and Horace Greeley.
Did we believe, could we be made to
believe. that Horace Greeley, if elected
President of the United States, would
use his influence to truly benefit the
crushed South, we would throw body
and soul into the work of rlncinp him
in the chair now occupied Inv General
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.

WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.
from the Middleburg IN. " Gazette.1
"Not any man
Whose head is right
Will wear just now
A hat that's white"
[From the Morgontown Nv. va.) consti-
tution.l
Defeat is certain if you should yield
to the degrading overtures Of the
Greeley conspirators; and along with
defeat goes your own lasting disgrace.
Stand firm, and If defeat must come let
II come at least with honor.
[From the Dallas (Texas) Herald
The Greeley Democrats are mostly to
be found about the towns and cities
among the merchants, and bankers,
and lawyers, and politicians, but go to
the country, where people breathe
pure air and are exempt from outside
influences, and you will find that they
are opposed to Greeley,
lFrom the Savannah Daily News,l
The Savannah Daily News, an able
and staunch Democratic paper, won't
choose between 1.-TWO evils" for it now
says" We could not have supported
Mr.. Greeley consistently upon Demo
cratic platform-hdw much less can we
support him upon the Cincinnati reso-
buttons. The adoption of these resolu-
tons by the Democratic Convention is
an indignity to the Southern people.
GFrom the Warsaw (Ky.l Weekly News
A majority Of the Democratic party
want Democratic candidate, II is
only the political wire workers, policy
seekers, ETC., who favor Greeley's nomi-
nation. The Greeley Radicals pretend
they want to beat Grant. Why can't
they do it with an honest Democrat
Why do they choose lifelong enemy
to the South, and the Democracy-th
very people of whom they now ask
votes?
lFrom the Greensboro (Ga.) Herald.l
Can our contemporary cite an in.
stance where Mr.. Greeley has recanted
a solitary word of his slanderous abuse
upon an oppressed people2 So far as
we have seen, he has not. Neither has
he modified his political views.
n u
All the outrageous and tyrannical
laws with which the South has been op-
pressed since 1865 received the hearty
and Jealous support of Mr.. Greeley
and in perfect accord with his opinion
OF self-government under the Constitu-
ton.
tProm the Washington, (Ga,) Gazette.I
" AS for us, we are no more in favor
pf Horace Greeley than we were when
dominated at Cincinnati. We have ex-
pressed our opinion'rreely and candidiy
heretofore through the columns of the
Gazette, and have taken our stand
against this anticipated movement some
time ago. We see no occasion to
change our opinion or to move from
the position already taken. We can
not blindly follow the guidance of any
convention or set of men, contrary to |
our own views of what is right, in the |
face of our own convictions and against
the interests OF the party to which we
belong, against the country, and to the |
the destruction of constitutional gov
eminent Mot things in the future are
and it is impossible for any
one to say what he will do, yet there |
is one thing certain, and one thing
which we can say qoc piH NOT do,
and that is we will not vote for
Greeley. The reelection of Grant
we look upon as certain. and fear that
the Democracy is dead"
hichigan's True Democracy.
MILFORD, Sent. 8. 1872.
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01
[From the Middleburg IN. " Gazette.
"Not any man
Whose head is right
Will wear just now
A hat that's white"

[From the Morgontown wv. va.) consti-
tution.l
Defeat is certain if you should yield
to the degrading overtures of the
Greeley conspirators; and along with
defeat goes your own lasting disgrace.
Stand firm, and if defeat must come let
1t come at least with honor.
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01

[From the Dallas (Texas) Herald.l
The Greeley Democrats are mostly to
be found about the towns and cities
among the merchants, and bankers,
and lawyers, and politicians, but go to
the country, where people breathe
pure air and are exempt from outside
influences, and you will find that they
are opposed to Greeley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02
THE WEATHER..
WAR DHPARrAKNT, Office Chief SigwlI O6eey,
not -.

VAediN0TON, u. W., OCT. z, 1917, ii amy
SYNOPSIS 1OR PAST TWRNTY-YOUR HOURS
In Tennessee, the gulf and south Atlantic states
the barometer continues to read high;the highest
readings are in east Tennessee and northern
Alabama. Fresh nOrtherly and westerly winds
with clear weather preva over the gulf, south
Atlantic, middle and New England states, ex-
cePt over the northwestern portion OF the latter
and along the lower lake region, where the
weather is hay and partly cloudy. The ba-
romefeL has fallen on the upper lakes, with
generally southerly winds, partly cloudy weather
and occasional rain areas, and southerly winds
IN the upper Mississippi valley and westward to
PRoBABILITIEs-On the lower lake the pres
sure will probably diminish with light westerly
to southerly winds, partly cloudy weather. and
possibly occasional light rain. For the New
England and middle states continued westerly
to northerly winds, becoming westerly to south,
erly, with clear weather. Over the south At
lantic and gulf states but little wind, mestly
northerly, veering to northeasterly, with gene
rally clear weather. In the upper Mississippi
valley and on the upper lakes prevailing south
westerly winds and partly cloudy weather,
clearing this afternoon. The morning kilograms
from the northwest, the southwest and the
Pacific coasts are not forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02
Government Securities.
Jay Cooke q Co. furuiah tina fOllOWinH-e f
Markets To-day.

BALTIMORE, Oct 2 Virginia sizes, old, So; vir.
Virginia p, ia bid & day.
BALTIMORk ct Cotton quiet bu. firm; low
middi1Der. TX Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat mer>receipts igh' pi ices unc hansen Corn
MN and higher: stock scarce for southern: white
O. utbern, 10a74: yellow southern, 67a6S; mi I ed
western firm, Go. Oats scarce; southern, As;
sestern mixed, Il; do. white 43a45 Rye Quie'; 7Oa
Bnlk meats, shoulders. 7s7l4 rib sides 10Y: clear
RIB side. loyal. Bacon, .hould srs. sl4sS1S; rib
very scarce, 2la22. ard dull: s5l.%I. Western
butter unSbans Whisky steady, eh
NEW YORK Oct. 2-Storks firm and strong
Money tight, "a Gold. l4s, Exchanes. long *;
DO. short. 50. Virgins 6s, 80; new, As. North
NEW YORK, Oct; 2.-Flo1r dull aud heavy
be at dull and declining. C. Urn du /. heavy
LONDON. Oct 2, 11:30 a. m.-Consols opened at
N.s for money. and g2ss for account Bonds os
sd; Erie. $50 '
TARIs, Oct 2.-Rentes opened at 50 francs, IL cen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02


whole tickets: So halves. 81; aasr.er., ss@; IL
sfSs Is e; e Fl sss s e for s.saas
On less than slOO worth Of tickets a. time.
s IN S
DI9ys1s Bank: as Siil be seen BY the following
W FARMIss' AND pRovERs, BANK,
s. EHE SaSE JHaS
MI lon, OF E D0LLARs T3 THE GREDiT OF
T TREk = OF TIE RUBL5O IIBRAKY OF KEN:
AWARDED Al TIE DSsA%iNs..nr - o. ~ %
Hon. John Barbee o the koy cain nsai
shce Company. Liverpool ssd Col yiIson 2. John.
son, PropIiet OF the Calf House, win as q Dom
the tags before the drawing, them, place them
in the wheel and personally see that corresponding
the %sh its soa
tents, will be placed in the hands Of Committee on
whether all the tickets sold were represented in the
Blind children. in full view of the audience, will
alternately draw the tags from one of the glass
wheels and the gifts belonging to them from the
conducted will be kept by hree telers chosen from
different banks in the city. The drawing will be
Her aid and official copies mailed TO all parties out
Of Louisville to whom tickets have been sent by
The remnant Of tickets yet unsold will be fur
Sss,d 10 ihGss who fret apply for them and as
agents as their limited number will permit.
NO AGENT WILL BE PERMITTED, ONANY
ACCOUNT WHATEyEH, TO HOLD OR SELL
A TICKET FOR THE MANAGEMENT AFTER
THE 25TH OF NOVEMBER, 1872
This postpcnement b. been made BY advice Of the
Trustees, with the sole object of the real benefit Of
both the ticket holder and the Public Library, and
all concerned may rest perfectly assured that the
positive ard final progr anime here announced will
be carried out to the letter.
September 26, 1872.
THOMAS f.. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky, Poblic Library,
BuildiI e Louisville, Ky. Oc2-wSs Pm