davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
BY Grubbs l. williams.
Real Estate AGENTS and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

TWO VALUABLE THREE-STORY-
4 AND-ATTIC BRICK TENEMESTS, NOS; -
AND is. on THE EAST SIDE OF GOVERNOR
Or THIRTEENTH, BETWEEN MAIN AND
FRANKLIN STREETS, AT AUCTION.- On
MONDAY. 2jth November, at IL O'Clock VI we VIII
menis named above, occupied respectively by Mr. j.
Marxauscn as the Hali-and-Half Saloon, and By
Mr.. Mountcastle az the Monroe" clearinghouse
and store. Ia,
They are both arranged for stores below, with
family accommodations above: have long been used.
and always been In demand, for the purposes Tor
which they are used: ..s.- *,
Being SO near to Main street, on leading tho
roughfarr and in the very centre OF the business
lie to those wishing to secure good stands for bs-
ness or good investments.
TERMS At sale. GRUBBS &SWlLLIAMs,
uoI5 Aucttoncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

WANTED. SEVERAL FOREMEN, with
w a force of fifteen or twenty COLOEED MEN
TO work for Mr.. Robert Harvey In Tennessee.
Wages to fnreinen, 6? 50 per day; hands, SlSe per
day. Apply to j. L. JUSTlS, Labor Agen',
no "A No. Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
Alabama Affairs.

MONTGOMERY, November 22.-The Legis.
lature met to-day in joint session. 49,
The State Republican ticket Is elected by
5000 majority. There is some question re-
gultljng the Auditor.
The "rump' Legislature Was in session,
but did no business. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

GaupBs & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
BY William X. Polk & Co.,
- Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers,
No. ITO Main street, corner Of Twelfth street.

No. ITO Main street, corner Of Twelfth street
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
' In HARVIE.-We will sell on MONDAY
the second day of December next at j. NJ, at pub
lie auction, on the premises. the LOT OF ONE
AND THREE-QUARTER ACRES, WIN large
building thereon. now used rs public srhonl,ouse
tanning seven rooms on the lower floor, only one
room above. 1t Is substantial aud In good order, ana
can readily be divided uto five tenements -.
The lot has front of 100 feet on Amelia street,
and runs back e!5 feet on one side.
TERMS: Unr-third cash; balance Ut ana j.!
'''oA'" no. p"'" ot'' WILLIAM r. POLK & co,
ro,,s Auctioneera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.


LONDON, November 2o.--The Common
Council has voted resolutions latidatory OF
Stanley, the New York Heraid's African cor.
respondent.
Robert Bowles, charged with converting
trust bonds to his own use, has been bailed
in the sumof $4,000. fs
Severe gales yesterday In Wales destroyed
pany houses and did other serious damage
France.
PARIS, November 22.-The third milIiard
of tie war indemnity to Germany has been
paid. France will have half milIiard more
feady by lie 18th Of December.
Thiegs to-day said to friends he would
make al! reasonable concessions to secure
harmony in the Government. but that it
was Impossible for him to relinquish his
well-known convictions.
The reply to Tniets's speech involves the
appointment of a responsible ministry; that
bis Exeellency shall not participate in de.
bates III the Assembly, and that he shall
communicate with that body by message
only. These points Will be contested strongly
10y There's adhercnts. u
Spain.
MApgID, November %. - King Amadeus Is
in aa improving condition.
Ihe country is q,lies. 81 $.,s5ss 81
Esaiy. .,ss<,s q.
lsoxr, November q Emf gration from
4taly ID the United States has increased 10;
sleh al extent that tho attention OF the Coy
eminent has been called TO 1t. The Minister
Vt the Interior hos written TO the projects Of
Tie Italian proginces ina,lirins Into the
satiss Of 30 sianS persons leREipE their hemes:1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
nv TELEGRAPH.


new YORK, November 2?.-Cotton weak, sales
IN bales uplunds lGtc. Orleans, 20c. Flour mod
erafciy active and unchanged. Whiskey heavy
CSC. WHEAT more inactive but lower Corn fa "a OF
&c Turpentinc firm. RoSIn dull. Tallow active
Lsretphrs hrrupr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
Mexico.

MArAMoRAs, November GA telegram
from the City Of Mexico states that Congress
has assembled and proclaimed Lerdo De
Tejada unanimously elected President of the
Republic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
BY Robertson i Bronaush,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionetrs,
Hull street opposite the courthouse,
Manchester, Va.

TOR SALE PRIVATELY, several very
L desirable HOUSES iu the town Of Manchester,
suitable either for residences or for business pur-
poses, and any number OF BllLDtNH LUIS III
various parts OF the town.
Also. several FARMS in Chesterfield and auja-
cent counties, some OF which are first class estates
living on james river above and below Richmond. al
prices exceedingly reasonable -,
oc 10 RoBERISoN i bhoNao1h'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

.,T-,7T7ArTTABLE BRICK RESI- lE 81 l1l

BRICK ri z, ~ 3
v 1T1TEn ON THE \ ORTIZ SIDE 0E,I KID E;asa a
LIN BETWEEN TWENTY-SI y ~
sfai at the request OF the heirs OF Thomns Iay,or,
Jr licensed ye at public auction, on me "
o.cyork p. M. Tint truly valuable and beantifuliy
located RESIDENCE, situated as aeoyn dcscfspc !.
containing eight rooms Kitchen, saaDle, &C., ~
This property is Justly considered amongst one on
the most desirable residences In that portion On Glt
CITY The house is built OF the VERY Dess M ~
make 4 good investment, we would tnVise the en-
special attention. The lot has front Oh ~ oS i''
THE TERMS OF SALE viii be quite liberal, ant
announced ut hour of sale. .,aor
noa3 LYME & BROTHER, Aucdoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
by William r. Polk & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctiouccrs.
No, lilo Main street, corner Of Twelfth street

7 ARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF
~ FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, WORTH OF
CUAI.-MINERS' TOOLS AND FIXTURES AT
PUBLIC AUCTION AS agent of the creditors OF
Mr.. D. T. Lumley, who has removed from the STATE
Run coal-pits, Commencing at Deep Run,) on
TUESDAY the 10th Instant, z. y o'clSck 11 lrge
CARPENTERS. AND WHEEL WEIGHTS
TOOLS, MACHINERY, MACHINE OIL, BLAST
ING POWDER, &c. Most Of the above articles
have been In use only short while, aud are very
valuable to coal-miners.
Also, very large lot Of OLD IRON, cast and
wrought, which has been ecculnulatins i9f ihirtf
wears. - ..fe .r,ss NC SHEPPARD,
WILLIAM r. POLK & Co, AuctIoneers.
no ls-eodtds .....
.... DISAPPOINTMENT. Er
The above sale is postponed until TUESDAY the
3d day of December. 1872. no 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
yy,pANTs.

WANTED, a:WHITE COOK. Apply g
wv No. 100, corner Clay and Adams ftrcess. III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
ToszEr ARTaf,E,Es.

TOILET ARTICLES. IS
y sAMPH0R ICE, with Glyeerine ENG
~ LLSH1 PALM SOAP, as B..3
RS ~ FINEscQI40GNES,
. 80 HAiR-BRUStiks.f
TOILET ARTICLES, &C, &C.,
for the holidays, for sale by = . x
-1.s.,s.g q !. fPOWIIATAM +. DUPUY. ~
II no q Apossice:trr. AT Broad street.
ToR THE PREVENTION AND CORE
-1 or gIEAPPEb SKI IN !. IN : 3, 4;
CORAL LIp-RAIl31,
GasiiH6 KATs 90 81 yeERiNE,
r. Sks ii Yfjkkl IS.
sSa3 ssSiLY6ERfnss JELk. .s
Carnl,hcr lee, Fresh Cold Grran. Prepared aud
sold Us fno 81 WOOD y son, L,gugsists,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
Railroad Collision.

New York. November ga passenger
| train from Philadelphia for this city ran 1plo
freight train 4 number OF persons were
hurt. but there arc no southerners among
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE VAL
y UABLE FARM KNOWN AS EDGE,
WOOD" ABOUT TWO NILES s., MOTH Op
OHIO RAILROAD, AT AUCTION.-ln execution
of a decree Of the Chancery Court of RisEmond
Si1er and ais I viii sell at auction, upon the
premises, on WEDNESDAY,. ath December, at I
o'clock p ~. the well-kuown FARM above referred
tn. II adions Messrs. Edmond L Davenport
strawberry HID. james N. Carter, .. g. Cosby,
and Others 1t contains e3 acres lying on both sides
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. There supon
# small dwrlIing-house and several buildings.
The situation is amongst the most desirable In the Vi
Gritty of the city, and with care aud attention
this NAV be made very valuable farm.
TERMS: Very libcral-to-wit, Cash only for costs
of suit and expenses OF sale balance at three six,
twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable notes
with interest added, aud title retained by the court
until the notes are paid
JOSEPH LANE STERN. Commissioner.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. huctioneers. no %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
Fire I'm sasilcdgevilse, Ga.

AliLLEDGEvnLE, Ga, November 22.-Rotel
block, with several stores and residences,
We're burned lastnight. Loss, 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
BY W. Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM OF ONE
i HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, ON THE
WHITE OAK SWAMP ROAD. SIX MILES BE-
Low RICHMOND.-By virtue of Il deed of trust
executed to the subscriber by George Brown and
John II. Taylor, dated Goth September, 1870, duly
recorded IN Henrlco County Court, shall, In exc
cutOn thereof, proceed to sell at my office, corner
Of Bank and Eleventh streets; in the city of Rich
mond. on TUESDAY the 26th Of November, 1872.
at IL O'Clock NJ, the TRACT OF LAND conveyed
by that decd Tor SO much thereof as may be neces.
sary) containing ONE HUNDRED AND TEN
ACRES, on the new Charles City Courthouse road,
adjoining the lands of ". q. George, the Portuguese
settlement. Winston Jordan, &c.
TERMS: Enough I'm cash to defray expenses OF
sale and the balance due the last two notes Use.
cured by said decd, amounting TO about 1910 IS and
to the residue Of proceeds Of sale, on such terms
as may be announced ut the hour OF sale.
no lf-eohto3dSt W. GODDIS. Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
BY Grubbs q Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucdoneers,
Eleventh str ct between Main ana BANK

BUILDING LOT, ON THE EAST SIDE
D OF HENRY STREET BETWEEN LEIGH
ANDCATHAR INE STREETS.ADJoiNiN,G MIS- NJ.
FEET WIDE, to he SOLD AT AUCTION, upon
tho PREMISES, on TUESDAY. csth November at ~
p NJ -. GRUBBS 81 WILLIAMS,
10, Auctoncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
Ry W. b. Radcliffe, Auctioneer,
1879 Main street.

WILL OFFER AT AUCTION ON
l. MONDAY, 25th instant, commencing at half
nnst n O'Clock A. NJ large aud wel-assorted stock
~ r. P0CFRTFS &c; 10 which the attention of the
trnG DO 10 invited. W. .. RATCLTFFE.
tIuu % iH'll Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BA1,rIuoRE, November 22.-Flour more active but
NOT 80 firln Wheat dull except choice. Corn firm
white, sO@e3c. yellow, $4,000. Oats sc'iHe'
There is very little meat Of any Kind here. Wits.
key, 95sc. lii.
Virginia consols, $751; West Virginia's, lss-bids'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
ByJ. L. Apperson,
Real Estate Agent and AuctioneeT,
corner Eleventh and Main Streets

% LOTS. ON RICHMOND, :FREnE-
RnaD. FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Whlh be sold
without reserve. at my Office corner OF E!eySnt Id
and Main streets, on "WEDNESDAY me Kun ,s u
TfHlIRTY-TWo LOTS OF GROUND, fronting % :,
feet each on Spring street which leads from ln sais s
railroad to the Sulphur spring, runnine na.H
feet and are q few hundred yards from oehnihSS-
vile hungary stationl. ,,
TERMS: At sale, and very liberal. s..
n in"P - '' j. l.. APPERSON.
-, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
BY Grubhs L Williams,
Auctloncers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

VALUABLE STEAM-ENGINE, MA
v CHINERY, &C.. Sc. AT AUCTION:.-By re-
quest Of the proprietors Of the bark-mll! ut the
corner of Arch and Ninth streets we viii sell ut
auction, upon the premises named. on FRIDAY,
Goth day of November, commencing ut II O'Clock 4:
NJ, the entire MACHINERY and FIXTURES
therein. consisting in part Of Stcam-Engine, forty
tve-horse power; Boiler, Pumps. | Lathe, 2
Cylinders. Bosslng- Machine Bark Mills, Bolt
ing-Machine, l pair Burr-Stones lcomplete) 8
Tanks, lWater-Tank, CondensiDg Tubs, 20 Tubs.
Is Leach Tubs. Flavin Tubs, Contents of Black
smith Shop. Copper Pipe, Iron: 400 Bags, large lot
of Lumber. 10000 old Bricks Office Furniture Fire
proof Safe. Copy-Press, Desks, &c, &c.
The attention of those interested In the bark
business merchants, and Others IS specially invited
to this sale.
Terms: At sale. GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
no 5-l5,l61a,ol ,23Std Auctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
FURNITURE. DC.

JAMES f. BRAGG, POI, corner Secondn
~ and Broad streets. has now on hand and ~,
CHAMBER, PaRLOR. and DlSlNts-hOOM1 !
FURNITURE. which he is selling for cash rs low
us can he bought In the city. Also on hand, MAT
Upholsicrng and Furniture repaired at the shortest
notice sc ls-3m&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

TSegK A N, jon NNIssAIliAa
-1a luNE ia TI1IS OFFICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

FOR RENT.
p The premises above referred to- 2o7 by 100
feet, with the varou, buildings thereon, and with or
without the engine &C., are for rent. m
No more favorable opening for a paning-nill.
box factory, lumbcr-yard, general manufacturing
Pun ma 10 " N"'' ~ GRUBBS ( WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

No State Government i'm Washington
Territory.
SAN Francisco, November 22.-The vote
in Washington Territory on a call for con-
Fention for State government has resulted In
its defeat. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
/ EAgsyILLEl q. e. oTTg5NsYARNs

.$ We ere ready 10. receive orders for LEAKS.
yJILEt3gTTyN YARHS, ind tsage d supply OF
BE 10 iss ssi store. is.
g sE'sslfl ssiss ssA e gss U \ sSss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

The above sale is postponed until TUESDAY the
3d day of DcceInber. 1872. no 10
, 1872-03-16

BEATING ABOUT THE BUSH.

In every instance, when people are en-
barking ii any undertaking, the two con-
ditions, indispensable to success, are, that
they have both the ability and the resolu-
ton to do what they undertake they
must know, what is the best, and be de-
termined to carry it out from want of
either, or sometimes even of both, OF these
conditions for success, in the so-called
teachers out here, the public instruction
has come to It's present miserable state,
and, from want Of either of these condi-
tons for success, any attempt at the i'm
provement of it will prove abortive too.
In the Colonial Council this great task has
now been taken up with what real bene-
fit to the Public, time will tell. But GER
tain it is, that a just and good result can
never be arrived at except by d clear and
correct notion, in all the members OF the
Council, about such facts as are advanced
in support of any suggestion. A couple
of such facts, that are fully known to me,
though, undoubtedly, very little known, or
perhaps even perfectly unknown, to the
majority of the members of the Council as
we'll as to the Public here in general, [
shall take the liberty to elucidate by a full
statement of the particulars connected
with them.
That historical fact, which [ shall first
elucidate, is, "that already Governor Han
, 1872-03-16

As it is now, it must be considered an extremely
bad arrangement, and we earnestly hope that Gov
ernment will take these matters into consideration as
soon as possible.
IS it not Unjust, that snule officials pay i percent
stamp-tax of their salaries, whilst others do not pay
any at all?
Is it fair that a porter has to pay t dollars a year
for a license to earn his daily bread, whilst large
American and German merchant-frms carry on their
trade, which draws large cash amounts away from the
Island, without paying one single cent in tax?
We have even representatives Of the people in the
Colonial Council, who are not taxpayers at all, who
do not contribute one single cent to the public eXpen-
SEES!
1t sounds ridiculous that a man, who has to vote
for taxes add for the employment of the public money,
is not a taxpayer himself; but strange to say, such is
the case.
Is it just, thata poor fisherman has to pay a boat
tax tor his little craft, that gives him. his living, whilst
large banking firms, some Of them with foreign capt.
tails, are allowed % carry on a most lucrative business,
and even to issue paPes money, without contributing
as much as one cent TO The public expenditure, which
is partly increased on their behalf, as it always has
been considered necessary partly for the sake OF the
banks to have a sentinel ratro in h.ng-streel
why are clergymcn, doctors, managers OF estates
and OF banks, and SO many other weii-to-d0 people
exempt from direct taxation
We could show many moro striking instances OF
this kind, but we deem these sufficient.
They plainly show, that here is a point where Gov
'i'ii!I!t anu tHC AC'Cii'ti GOuHC!i III GCiiiiGCIicH tGi
On one hand abolish unjust regulations, and on the
other hand considerably increas the income OF the
treasury without creating any discomfort, as every
sensible man who respects himself, and has some in
tcrest in the community where he lives, never will
decline to pay a proportIonatc share OF the public eX-
~pendture.
But the distribution Of the burden ought certainly
to bea just and equitable one, and not favouring one
at the expense OF another, as is the case ut present.
We hope these important questions will be taken
under elaboration by Government and be brought to
an early and satisfactory conclusion.
And on the other hand, we hope that the members
of the Colonial Council and the citizens in general,
will consider that Il civilized organisation must cost
some money, and that the Government of the island
certainly is as much interested in saving and retrench-
my as much as can be connected with the true inter-
est OF the community as any one else, and that the
prosperity Of the island does not depend on meanly
saving a few thousand dol airs, and retrenching neces-
sary expenses, but rather more on developing the ma
tural resources of the island to a greater extent than
hitherto, and on promoting industry, economy, educa-
ton and other civic virtues, that have hitherto boon
too much disregarded for idle talking and mean con-
sideration Of personal interests,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-08
erry company and the bridge company

ferry company and the bridge Company
an open one, to be adjusted in the State
courts or blythe parties to-the- eontro-
versy. But, after all, this whole discus
sion, in or out Of Congress, maybe fu-
tile. Civil engineers say that a tunnel
viii costless byhalf, and, lastingforever,
subserve all the purposes of a bridge;
and unless old Charon objects there VIII
be no ferryman raising a row when
the genius Of progress and steam and
lightning proposes to find a subterranean
passage across the route of the mightiest
liver Of the continent. 1t is no doubt an
awful wrong to a little corporation to de-
priye it of a monopoly; but would itnot
be an objectionable crime if such a cor
poration, controlling a Cooper in the
Senate, should so obstruet with hoops
and shavings Of Legislation the way
across the river that the plans Of those
who become benefactors of the whole
country may be thwarted, postponed or
defeated by a few excellent citizens who
would gather gold whether the fortunes
of millions be promoted, or whether the
whole trade of this and other continents
be forced to another point on the Missis-
sippi where unobstructed transit may be
assured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-08
INTRODUCTION OF COTTON.

The Savannah Republican, comment
ing upon the first cultivation of cotton
in America, makes the following intro
ductory statements: In q paper eontri-
buted, to DeBOW's ReVielO by the Hon.
A. NJ. Clayton, of Mississippi, in 1859,
on the subject of the production of cot
ton that gentleman says that the pro-
duction of cotton was first introduced
into the United States about seventy
NOV eighty years ago. The writer
then adds: 1.-THE child of the man is still
living, Mrs. General Gaines, the daugh-
ter Of General Clark, who brought the
first seed into the South.n
Then follows an extract of q letter
from the Secretary of the Trustees for es-
tablishing the colony of Georgia, to
the President of the colony, dated
|s'Georgia Office, London, July Z, 1919"
=
You say, sir, likewise, in your letter.
that the people of Vernonburgh and Ac-
ton are giving visible appearances of re-
viving their Industry; that thew are
propagatlng large quantities of flax and
cotton, and are provided with weavers
who have already wove several large
pieces Of cloth of an useful sort, whereof
they sold divers and some they made
use of Ia their own families. The ac-
count of their industry is highly salts
factory TO the Trustees; but as to manu-
featuring the produces they raise, they
must expect 10 encouragement from the
Trustees, for setting up manufactures
which may interfere with those in Eng
land might occasion complaint here:
for which reason you must, as they will,
always discountenance them; and IL
viii be necessary for you to di-
rect the industry of those peo-
pie into a way which might be more
beneficial to themselves, and would
prove satisfactory to the Trustees and the.
public, that is, to show them what adj
Vantages they will reap from the pro-
duee Of silk, which they will receive i'm
mediate payment for, and that this will
not interfere with or prevent their rails
ing flax or cotton, or any other produces
for expectation unmanufactuFed."
This shows that cotton was raised and
Manufactured in the neighborhood of
Savannah as early as the year HAS in
sufficient quantity to be the subject of
official notice. 1t is also a curious illus
tratiOn of the colonial policy of Great
Britain at thai time-which reserved
manufacturing as an imperial privilege,
leaving to her colonies the duty of sup
only the raw material.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-08
CHANCE OF CLOTHING.

W.
1t woRld be a great deal better to wear
the entire winter suits through March,
and even TO the middle of April-and
even then until the first week in May
to make no change ia the outer clothing,
nor any in the inner garments, except to
q less heavy wooden next the skin; for it
Is only for the three hours embracing
M O'clock In the afternoon that winter
clothing is at all oppressive; while the
very warmth ofnoonday makes the raw
dampness Of the morning and the late
'afternoons specially felt. All changes of
lighter or cooler garments should be
made at dressing in the morning, and if
N case the change leaves the body
chilly, or If soon after it is made the
weather changes 70 be much colder, BY
all means promptly without half an
hours delay, resume the full winter
dress. The old, the young, the invalid,
iDsshort all persons of feeble constitu-
tons, Of small vitality, should be espe-
cially careful TO heed these suggestions,
inattention to which gives rise to the
very frequent announcements In the
daily papers, in the early spring, q Died
suddenly, Yesterday, --A Of pneu-
monia"-often the very friend whom we
had met in the street, or atchGrch, With
in 8 week, apparently as web and hearty
a. ever before,7J0pVTGi Of Heath.