davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
BURNING OF BARNUM'S MUSEUM
Loss Estimated at About S5OO,eOO'
Cold Weather Still Prevailing in the
Northwest. ,.,.,,..

Stock Frozen 10 Death in Indiana.
A French Traitor ShOt at Vincenaes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-21
WORCESTER FREE INSTITUTE
INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE.

The next year will begin SEPTEMBER TO- Examina-
ton for admission same day, al ten O'Clock A. NJ Can
dictates must be prepared in the Common English
Branches and IN Algebra far as Quadratic Equations
and should be At least sixteen years Old. For Catalogues
address Prot. c. o. THOMPSON
aus deopEytslO Worrpster Nass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-21
5lrtu advertisements.

DIED
mos 10 day s. go
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-21

MISS DANA'S AND MISS MANN S
4sA PRIVATE SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Chill
dren. VIII commence on MONDAY, 81 September Rooms
IN pr Bishops Building, opposite the Post Office.
AmLI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-21
- Err LING JUN CTION
CAMP MEETING
WILL COMMENCE
MONDAY. AUGUST 10,
Continue till Saturday Morning, Aug "a

on Monday and Tuesday trains will leave Worcester
for Sterling follows: 80 1000 Ills a. NJ, APO and
1888 IN Returning. leave Sterling for Worcester at
5,57, S46 and ll.OO A. NJ, l2s and 6.2s Pm.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday leave worces-
ter for Sterling at $50 7l5, 925 lOO and Ills AM $780,
400, 635 and 100 P. NJ Returning leave Sterling for
Worcester at 657, $40, sI5. 10 10 A. NJ AIS 2s 5i5
62s, and 9l5P NJ.
Tickets to so and return, 55 cts.
Fare on train, when tickets are not purchased 81
aul1 d6t G. 8. TURNER sup't,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-21
aotitts.
ELLIS & LADD'S
-lAt " AAlylF =
IMPROVED
WINDOW FRAME

w for California. l offer for sale cheap during the
next six days, entire Household effects consisting IN
part OIL Black Walnut Parur suit, Chamber Sets,
Spring Beds, Mattresses Carpets, Croekery and Kitchen
Ware Soap Stone Stove Child's Carriage, some Fine
steel Engravings
. Also splendid English Ivies, having forty
me above articles all nearly and ia good con-
dlon. W. F. COOLEY,
Room 80, No. 1851 Main ST., Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-21
buttons.


WILL BE SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION
" on the premises the westerly side Of Vernon St.
iu the city Of Worcester on WEDNESDAY, the lbh
dry Of September next, az 10 o'clock in the forenoon
certain tract land situated the westerly side OF
vernon ST. IN SAID orceSter containing ISIS square feet
OF land, or less with dwelling house thereon. be-
ing the estate occupied by Edward Irwin and stu
ated next southerly from the estate occupied vi W.
doom, and the same estate conveyed and described
decd from Edward Irwin 90 Daniel stevens and Charles
r. Stevens, dated August q, A. d. $50 and recorded in
So
This sale is maze under and by virtue Of power Of
sac contained in said morga the condition thereof
having been broken
y. d &. p. STEVENS, Mortgages.
Worcester, Aug. 10. is72. d3sW auI4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-21

John $. Clark 81 Son, Commission Merchants
and dealers IN Flour and Grain, Land Plaster, Lime,
Salcined Plaster Or. Bone Cement salt GuanO Super
phosphate Of Lime and Western Produce, Nos 23 aad
2S9 Front ST., Worcester, Mass.
dti JOHN s. CLARK h SON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-21

GE0. E. GLADWIN'S
~ SCHOOL OF DRAWING ANT PAINTING,
feOpleS Fire Ins. Cos BlOck..........377 Main st,
Thorough instruction in all Branches of Drawing and
Painting. . ~
Applications may he made at Studio Monday Tues.
day, Thursday Friday and Saturday mornings and sat
urday afternoon. dtf ial5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-21
abe 9aip SPY: dauest aofOnsOap Iummg august o. 1872
educational.
MRS. METCALF's PRIVATE SCHOOL

- At No. 20 West II.
D., Inc ran Term will commence on Monday, Sept, ID
!having one session daily) instruction is given In
Latin. French, German, the higher English branches
and in the common English Studies. For particular in
formation apply 10 MRS. c. II. METCALF,
au-u diff 30 West ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-21
RosToN, HARTFORD & ERIE R. r..
NORWICH a. WORCESTER DIVISION

on and aiter Monday August 10, 1872, the Passenger
Trains leaving Worcester at 10 A. NJ. and 10 =. NJ will
connect at Putnam with trans for Wllllmantc and in
termedlale stations.
Returning the train leaving Wllmantle al g N
connects with train reaching Worcester at A. NJ and
passengers by the train leaving Willimantc al ESQ
reach Worcester At 50 NJ.
No freight will be received for points between Putnam
and wllllmantle until further notice.
"a -, I. 81 NJ ANDREWS,
huW au Division 9npN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-09

Utilizing Cost Drsr.-M. Loiseau has
made som" successful experiments in the
utilization Of coal dust. The Mauch Chunk
Gazette SAYS Thai after recent examination
Of the results the Iehigh Coal and Nayiga.
ton Company authorized the president, z.
w. Clark, to apply this process at the Mes.
quch3ninS Works, and that machinery will
1T once be constructed, aud this now coal,
made from waste anthracite, Will ba market, d
In the spring.
tn" metI!od Of NJ. Loiscau has relieved the
European process Of its eXtrayagunce, which
made toe product cost more than the coal Il.
self. Inc lew process is said to reduce the
amount OF clay employed in utilizing the
dust from twenty 10 five Per cent, and at the
came time to leave the product In condition
TO sustain handling and resist the action of
the a;m0. ihCrc.
Should The achievement be all that the ca
zetie anticipates from what has been seen,
operators vii! not only turn O pretty penny
at IL slight cost, but will In so doing remove
an inconvenience in the mines and nui.
sancc about them; and those who wish the
cheapest fuci will bo able to secure what
will answer their needs at considerable re-
Hn;!ion. The amount Of waste to be worked
up is Observation-Disclosures accumulation Of de-
cade7. Is unSGhtlincSS makes it worth
lcS=iiass still worse, and the idea Of turning
it all into productive capital Is hardly less
grateful than that of having it removed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-09

CHICAGO AND TIE DrMYIEs.-Whilo other
cities are talking about using dummy engine,
10 draw street-cars Chicago, with her accus-
toned enterprise, has already got them In
successful operation. The horse-railroad
companies Of that city obtained the consent
Of the Common Council on Monday to run
dummy engines on their tracks for fifteen
days or less, a. the pleasure of the Council,
any increase Of fire being expressly forbid
den, and within an hour after permission was
given train was running on the Chicago
(ity railroad, and all the companies had
dummies at work on Tuesday. Perhaps
light traction engines, understanding and
nosrlesS, with broad trcad-whecls, would
do better On s:aoothly-paved streets than
dummies. Who will be the first to make a
fortune by ir'entlng OF adapting such al
engine for street use:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-09

a RALEIGH MAN FIRST "STARTs" Horace
GREELEY.-We Fec in "Parton's Life of
Greeley" that the philosopher, when quite Il
S!ialnhling, loW-headcd youth, Was wander
Ing around Nr'9 York hunting FOR work-a
strapped printer, ies:umblcd in the book
publishing house Of John West (now Gil old
citizen OF Raleigh and asked for work. The
foreman happened to have press of work
thai day ana tic gave him a Job. When Mr.,
West cimo in, Il few hours afterwards, ne
na;itad young Grecley-a gawkish.ooking
f'iloH--; nd ho asked the ioremqn "how
cane him TO employ that -- FOOL" and
Id bin 10 discharge binl at the end Of the
d.y. Bit when the proof was read, young
tirccl,y had set the clranest proof in the
house, and the foreman told Mr.. West he
c-;ildn'J 90 without him. And right there
young Horace saved every cent he made aud
s"nf 1t 10 has mother 10 buy that lille farm.
Nj. West how resides in Raleigh, and is re-
"ardcd as one Of the oldest and most esteem-
c'l citizcns.- HtEIsjoro Correspondence Hor-
ron. journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-09
y.&tter Ss0sa RetasaD.gw@.
CORRESPONDENCE .: tic Richmond Dlstx,rs.J

PETCGsErnG, November 3, 1872.
The savagcs % the c;,;zo0!ir disease have
ho.0me more extensive aud serioIs. MOI
C9!y enc uelily I'll the horses If the city moro
NJ les affected l'y il, but the type Of tie
malAdy has a>-,iincd more severe and dam
-rrrOt1S character. Several horses ar" re-
ported. indeed. to be nigh unto death.
'rnNrn l. Si,i .Taa! :sarciiy Of horses for
hauling purposes that fapi!n Wiili IN J..
Hinton, jr, leaves tomorrow morn.
ii. for Nottrway county TO procure
oxen for the stscet-dlayS. lt Is said also that
N.~sgS. McIiTAin9 & Co. baye sent into
North Carolina for oxen to be made Use Of
ion the same pulj,G~e. There Is a large guam
lily Of tobacco aud cotton coming intO the
city at present, and great lncoHvenlcnca and
loSa nre Incurred hy the debty In their trans
por;Hiio?. Il ia maintained, among other
eyidcrcrs OF the panic which prevails amidst
the coun;ry people, ttlut FIVE wagons loaded
with toia5ro came near rhc city to-day, and
were stopped outside when their drivers
heard OF thc horse disease. Nevert heless the
disease is wide pEeNd IN some Of the adioln-
lng counties nlso, Gni Ia particular If re-
ported 10 h9ya attacked the inc stnd Of
horses owed by Air ". Roana Ruitin, a
Chesterfield.
Thu afternoon az Cd negro man named
Nat Wa'Icu, while compiling two cars loaded
with lumber, ia the Gcldt-yArd Of the Pc
ter5hurg railroad, lost Ills lett arm, which
Get caught between the bumpers, 1t was
',ld'v c7Us..ed, AMI thea removed b. amT.-
tation.
., house and lot or Union street was sold
to-day a. = commissioners sale 10 i. L. Lim-
MGR for -, 93a also, frame house On Hall
e.: street, belonging TO Mr. Z. ". Green,
was sc!d to Dir. George l.. Weber fer
S,i42:I0,
The steamship PcltlTian brought the ma
c!irory fnr the new ftct0ry soon TO nc put
in operation at Swif. Creek, rear the city,
which vii! make tie e'gj:tF large cotton
mill around oilr suburbs.
Universal regret il expressed that Rev. +.
II. iGhar'Md Is to leave the PASTORAL charge
OF tho TabE-strtct Presbyterian church, aS
decided to-day in The proceedings Of the
East turnover Prcshytnry. Mr. Ruthrr-
ford Is ono of the n,~t popular ministers
ever stationed in tho city, especially among
the young.
Rev. \. v. Wilson. p. D.. pastor OF the
Giace-Strcet Baptist church, Richmond, will
occupy DR.. Hatcher's pulpit on Sunday
morning and night.
The weather bas been very halmv.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-09

A CuAScE FOB INVENTORS. Some time
ago." Says the american Manufacturer,
"Boston offered $4,000 f,r an invention
which should certainly and prominently give
warning at railroad crossings OF an approach
ing train, and thus put an end to the torture
produced by the steam-whistle. Thirty or
forty different plans have lately been sub
mittcd, none Of which appear to he Of apnc-
teal character" The opportunity is there
fore sill open for some person OF inventive
ingenuity. There would seem to be here q
promising chance for some one Of the many
thoughtful and capable mechanics TO benefit
himself and 1T tic saline time secure the
thanks OF his countrymen generally. The
conditions are that the substitute shall be at
oncc noiSrlesS and enect;lul.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-09

s,aas was opened Tor him there. M. :Yoh,
sss,nsss,s ,s
eTs OF The church. VIVA 1,
oehaif or their church, assd t,ey ycith ssf,,s !
eainestness urged hts continuance II, i,is i,r.
sent charge. 80. 4 Z - '' W. pie
The members OF the preabyterry pere tho,
caileH upon, in the order OF the roll IA a.,
press their views on the subject under co,,,
sideration. These expressions OF oninjon
ShoWed the warlnest attachment to Mr.
futherioh on the part Of the presbyterr
ana INC deepest regret at the prospect Of Ii,,
oethS separated from them; and also tender
sympathy With the church that would be
oepi1rcd OF beloved pastor. Yet for the
most part those who spoke. thought It best
'na" Mr, rutherford should bs allowed to
enter this new field Of labor. "
Inc scene that WAC presented in the
e""i"n curing this discussion was most
lenderand touching. \ congregation vas In
tears at the prospect of losing a rnstnr -
whom they were so warmly attached mo
members Of tho Prsbytery did NOT sunnrass
their emotions es they gave their iudr-
mems In favor OF an action so irving 10 their
feelings; and the pastor himself wept of the
Thought of parting wlth;a people and A
frcShy'cry who had given such assurances
0t tondcr attachment to him.
Tho vote being taken on the question of
granting the request. stood:
aye&.-MesstS. PryO Dudley. Reed. Horc.
Bird. Campbell, Petrie, Brooks, and Les
ter.
NocS.-MeS,rs. Brown, Gspttcr. Donnsn.
and Mayo.
y committee, CT Which Dir. Baird was
chairman, was appointed 10 prepare q mi
mute expressive Of tie feelings Of the Pres
hFtcT7. They presented Il series Of resolu-
tons reluctantly accedi.y 10 the request of
Mr.. Rutherford under ,iuep sense of duty,
and expressing the .rje, Ok the Presbytery
III parting with brother so admired,
honored, and beloved. The resolutions were
adopted
inc services al til Afternoon session CON-
ncncel by singing tic .!2a hymn.
Tina candidate To- ordination (A1r. Scott
selected as his text, iiou. which he preached
his trial sermon 0riC.c Tic l'!esbyteIy, the
Sd verse Of The u cla.i1r of tic gospel Of
81. John.
On motion OF Mr.. EuEAc. iu3d, the sermon
was declared Gs satisfactory 10 the Presby-
terry, a1a The ordination tU lake place inme-
,iiAtc!y after the sermon t0.:.c!I.
Leave OF absence granted 10 Drs. Brown
and Baird aud MeSsr>. Campbell and 81 coke
for the remainder Of Tie a,s,iou.
On motion of DR.. Baird, Rev. Mcssrs.
Brown, Staples, and Campbell were up
pointed committee 10 Install the Rev. Mr..
scott a. pastor OF Samuel Davies church,
il Hanover county, III stitch time n may be
agreed upon between themselves.
Rev. j. ID. Dudley appointed moderator
for the ui5ht session, ard K. +. Lester clerk.
tirI ti,S-rS. PRYOR Ru:hprf,,r,j Du5!oy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-09

LATE French ELEcTioSE.-TL Tie results OF
tho elections held Gsfober stltil In seven
French departments, TO fill seven vacant
seats In the National Assembly, have given
great satisfaction to the Republicans, and
corresponding grief to the monnrchical and
imperhlist press. One Of this class of Jour
nails. the LibertS, regards the existing strug-
gle as simply between conservatives and rad
icals, between those who have something to
lose md those who have nothing. This
struggle, 1t Is predicted by certain journals,
will lead to the birth Of now commune,
which will set fire to public buildings, ware
houses, the stores of the middle class, ard
dwellings. Communistic principles are no
doubt dangerous In France, as In other parts
Oh europe, but it Is absurd to represent them
US identical with true repuhlicanism, which,
IN iaet, by securing equal rights to all and
'leelng labor from unjust restrictions and
,hononolies, Is the most dangerous enemy of
communism.
The French Republican organs are jubi.
laht over Inc result Of the elections. The
moderate Op'n'one rationale, although one
OF TWO prominent Communists have been
returned, remarks "that the triumph of
~" ASy"h'I Noulu nave DlacGu
France In danger. This fact the people have
comprehended, with Its unperverted good
sense and its patriotic intuition of the future.
and thence have come the selections which
II made last Sunday. It mattered little at
the present moment to make distinction
between conservative and radical Republi.
cans, but 1t was necessary to show what were
the true tendencies of the country. Il was
necessary to consolidate the rising republic
anu to send to the Chamber Republican dc.
pities. Six Of the seven departments called
upon to make a choice have selected In ac-
eordance with these principles" On this
The Cplnlone bases prediction Of brilliant
auu sweeping Republican victory at the ap-
preaching general elections for the Assembly,
Iii: to be observed, however, that the vote
At the late election was light one, barely
,iiilter of the entire quota of legal voters 70
IliS to the polls. The same disgust 80 largely
ana llnWisciy manifested among intelligent
classes IN this country to the exercise of sur.
ilnge seems to be prevailing in France, and,
II persisted In, Is likely to throw power
there, rs here, into the hands of extremists
lis we'll as incompetents. Frnnco Is now try.
ing the experiment OF a republic under more
favorable conditions than before, and II II
can be established beyond danger of imme-
Gill1 change Legitimacy and Imperialism
Will receive Il damaging blow both In thot
country and over the Continent Bclti,aor..
5.t}t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-09

DIsGRAcEFUL ACT AT PRINCETON COLLEGE,
From the Trenton (N. j. Gazette, Novcm-
Der 5.l-The students ut Princeton are a.
ways ready to pcrpetrato Jokes, hut some
ttmos they 0verreacii the mark. al 7 o'clock
on Sunday morning the college c'.aicl was
found to lie damaged to the extent Of 500
By the seats being covered with tar. This
outrageous aci WIS r"t confined 10 the sca!s,
but tho Bible used IL Tie chapel was also
covered with tar. OF course the Joke az
may be expected, aroused very considerable
Indignation. The officers of tic Institution
are using every effort 10 discover ti:e offender.
Some of them were in this city Yesterday,
and ascertained that three gallons Of tar were
purchased ut a store in Trenton. The paper
around the vessel had the name OF the store
printed upon 1t. This affair will most likely
result in the expulsion OF the students con-
cerned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-09

The CHoLERA .-This dreaded malGdy,
originating at Pesth, on the Danube, and
travelling to the Bohemian capital, thence to
the capital of Austria, indicates its course
along the great routes Of travel through Italy
and Gremany to the Netherlands, Spain,
Portugal, France, and England, ard finally,
by steamship to the United States. 1t viii
be well for our health authorities on the
Atlantic coast to prepare for It's reception,
and for the interior cities to adopt such sani'
tary regulations as would ut least keep The
disease within the mild form that has tbl .
laE bean Its characteristic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-09
EXPENSES Of THE IEIAI. OF Mrs. IIo

EXPENSES OF TUE TRIAL OF Mrs. LLoTD AT
LEESBuRi, VA-lhc expense, Incurred By
the State of Virgins in the case Of Mrs
Emily L. Lloyd, recently acquitted st Lees
burg, in that State, q the charge Of The
murder by poisoning nf her daughter, Maud
LLOYD, aggregated S3,700.6S. The hill pre-
sented by Professor William p. Tonry, Of
this city, tor his services In making i've
analyses Of the remains CT the children OF
Mrs. Lloyd amounted to $1,000. The
work performed by Professor Tonry not
only required the highest scientific know
ledge, but the greatest care and lengthy
exposure, necessarily, to the most disagree
able and unhealthy chemical agents. The
results he obtaiucd were entirely satisfactory
10 the States officers, and lie received the
Endorsements of Professors Woruley. Of
Ohio, and Mallet, of the University OF Eir-
ginLa. In addition to the care and exposure
required, all vessels and instruments and re-
agents used In each analysis lad to lie en-
tircly new and unimpcachabie. Professor
Wormley rendered bill for $3.50 for attend
ance upon the trial. and Professor Mallet for
1913.
Professor Tiffany, Of this city, rendered
bill for 5000 for services III q post-morteTn
examination OF the body Of Maud Lloyd and
attendance upon the trial. Major John II.
Orr received $500 for his services rs assisting
prosecuting officer. The experts for the
defence at Mrs. Lloyd's trial, Professors W.
II. Taylor, Of Richmond, Va, and ?. Il.
Wilson, Of this city, and Or, Grainm Ellzcy,
Of Loudom county, received each 800 and
tray cling expenses, Mrs. Lloyd paying them
promptly upon her acquital The expense
incurred both by the State Of Maryland and
the defence at Mrs. M!mron'5 tlill at All
napolis on the charge Of the murder OF Gene
raj hetchum by poisoning him At her resi-.
donce in this city were much greater tl!Hn
those Of the trial Of Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
Eu-ctte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-09

THE COsr OF Royalty AND ARlsToCRACT
IN ENGLAND.-The Blue Book, containing
the " finance accounts Of the British Gov
trnment for 1S11-'I2, shows that, excluding
the Civil List, which amounts to E4O6,25o
lis. 3D., the grants to the royal family show
q total of Gl25,9SG S. lid. The odd figures
in this total, which will ut once arrest atten-
ton, arc explained by the circumstance that
in the past financial year only Il portion Of
the allowances made 10 the Princess Louise
and Prince Arthur fell due. The grant TO the
former is $4,000, and TO the latter Els, 900 Il
year. The Crown Princess OF Prussia takes
$1,000; the Princess Alice, 5000; the
Prince Of Wales, G40,000; the Princess
OF Wales, G10,0O0; the Duke of Ediu-
burgh, 9l3,000; tho Princess Christian,
es, 900 tho Duchess of Cambridge, 1000 !;
the Duchess OF MecNenburg-Strel
daughter of the Duchess Of Cambridge).
f3,00O; the Duke of Cambridge, .el2,C0O
apart, of course, from his military pay; and
the Duchess of Teck, $4,000. There are
four x-Chaucellors--Lords St. LeOnards,
Chelmsford, Wes.bury, and Cairns-Who
each draw $4,000 year. The political pen
sions are very few. Under this head only
four annuties of the first class $4,000 are
permitted to run ut one time. This class is
full, and the two parties divide the spoil
equally between them. The annuitants are
Mir. Disrael, Mr.. Walpole, Sir George Grey,
and Mr.. Miner Gibson. The two second
class pensions of FL, 400 are vacant; but Mr..
Villiers and Mr.. Headlam, under the act of
1863, have each E1.2c0, only a portion Of
which, however, comes out Of the consolida.
ted fund. OF the four third.class psnsioaa
Cs1,2O0] three are vacant, the one anGuissnt
being Lord Clarence Paget. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-09
y>siY CODES.

g>i,Y CODES.
DED1N s WuiTLOCE,
17O9 MAIN STREET,
ave On hand complete stock OF
DRY GOODS.
SILKS, black and all colCrs;
JAPANESE SILKS, blick and oil 1ol1rs;
ALPACAS, black and all col"rs;
EMPRESS CLOTHS, black aud all colors;
SATEENS, black and all colors;
WATER-PROOFS. black and all colors;
VELVETEEN6, black aud all colors;
81 ALL-WOOL DELAIEES,
CORDED FRENCH SILK POPLISS, &C., tScs;;
SNAWLS In various styles,
SIMONI'S FINE BLACK CLOTHS,
HILGER'S CASSINERES,
SILK SEST1SGs,
LACEs, RCFFLISGs, GLOVES
UMBRELLAS, EDGINGS, &c, &C.
We have now the styles and qualities, and VILE
close them low for the cash.
no S-l2t PEDIN & TIIITLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-09

IF So, wHY NoT:--We are credii,ly in.
formed thit Colonel John V. jenkins, cleo
toE AT large on the Grant ticket, did not vote
ttr bis mHn Oh Tuesday last. Gnlonc! Jenkins
has been speaking and working very in-
deutiSahly during the canvass, ana cApett>
to be rewarded for Els efforts With something
handsome. But Tie Colonel couldn't vote
for Mr.. Grant, apparently belonging" to th1
noble array Of those Who "cu,:dn'i eat
crow '--Pe!erSiura .trpeGi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-09

GILES CorSTT IrilS.-A small child Of
Air. ". =. Fowler WIS drowned in stony
creek few dnys since.
The stCrchou2e Of yhra:lIar, Charlton &
Co., at Crump'S Bottom, was fired By an in,
cendiary few nights since, and Totally
destroyed, with all IL contet'. - RGGneke
TiUnES