davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-04

New York stock and Money Narke,.

lSaIes at the Brokers Board, Oct. 8.
Boston 81 Maine Railroad. ..............- "a 115
Eastern Railroad. s. ...... .943 "a 95
Portland Saco & Portsmouth r r. ..........,. .12O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-04

Sons OF TEMPERANCE.-The annual session
of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temper
ance will be held this year with the Bangor
Division. at their hall in Bangor, commencing
Wednesday, October 22d at u O clock p m. AT
last evening the following representatives to
the Grand Division were elected:
George Strong, R. W. Lincoln, j. B. Thorn
dixie, Henry Towle, Francis Lorng, Nea! Dow,
A. II. Waite, j. S. Cheever, R. D. Bean, f.
W. Buxton, M. L. Stevens, Loring Lombard, A.
s. Davis, N. E. Redlon, j. A. Larrabee, D. H
Towle, Geo: L. Kimball, R. H. Ball, A. II.
Andrews, w. 7. Phelan, E. f. Waite, Mel
Vaohon, Fred n. Dow. Hannah Loring, E. G.
Allen, F. B. Hanson, A. D. Sullivan, 7. w.
Bunham, Martha E. Green, S. L. Carleton.
POLICE Enthusiastically an Irishman
named Burk, who lives on Adams street, was
arrested for beating his wife savagely.
Last evening officer jackson arrested
drunken woman named Powers for disturbance
on the steamer John Brooks just before she
sailed. Her husband interfe rred and was also
arrested. They came from Montreal and were
bound for Boston.
Barbary Clark, one of Nelson Leighton's
boarders, was arrested by officer Miles yester
udy LUZ fdSIduCy duu Will proUduiy ne SeuI W
the Work House.
AT the police station last night there were
seven DRINKS
Last night man was found by officer jack
son lying down on Commercial street drunk
minus pants, boots and coat. He thought he
was in bed and when aroused for walk to the
station murmured, Bridget lay quiet"
FIRE.-About3 o'clock this morning an alarm
of fire was sounded from box "a, caused by fire
being discovered in the boarding house opposite
the Park, owned by Mrs. j. 7. Gilman The
fire appeared to have originated in the upper
part of the house and soon burst through the
roof, and the building YVES considerably
damaged by fire and water.
1.-THE building was occupied by Mrs. Blanchard
and Miss Burns. Mrs. Gilman had an insur-
ance on the building of $4,000 at the agency of
Messrs. Rollins, Loring & Adams.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-04
THE PRESs

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
a an wentworth, Glendenning Moses, Hender-
the ity. ~ '' - ~
At Biddeford, of Pillsbury.
At Saco of L, Hodgdon,
At Waterville, of j. S. Carter.
At Gorham, of News Ageut.
At Bath, of j. o. Shaw
At Lewiston, of French Bros.
AT Kennebunk, of G. Z. Miller.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-04
Administrators Sale.


HJUhSUANT to a License from the don. John A.
waterman, Judge of Probate within and for the
county OF Cumberland, State of Maine, shall sell
a. q. pnonc auction on the premises, ON MONDAY
lowing described real belonging TO the estare
OF stephen Hanson, late of Windham in said County
OF cumberland, deceased, &c wit: ,,
So much of the wood and tin Der standng upon the
real estate of said deceased as viii Pr3auee the sum
OF two hundred and tity-one anu ah nns-one pun-
dredths dollars (s25i 81 100 for me payment Of the
lust debts of sa deceased and the expenses Of SAID
Siso Of same time and place by virtue eff License
fronn sad Jndge OF Probate, shall sell at public
tion all me rest and residue OF the real estate OF
sa;d Steuhen Hanson, deceased, not sold as above
Consisting Of the homestead farm of said deceased
Situated In said Windham, containing two hundred
acres of land, more less conveniently divided into
tiIlage, pasture and woodlands
Terms OF sae-twenty per cent. of the purchase
money to be paid at time of sale and balance on de-
livery OF deeds. CHARLES JONES
Administrator Of the estate Of Stephen Hanson.
Windham, Sept. Is, 1873. se17-wtd3s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-04

DAILY DOMESTIC RECEIPT

IOtal.. .ZUOU
GRAND TRUNK R. R.
n Blake. ...............100
Receipts OF Grain, Sc.
EASTERN r. R.
Consumes. No. cars. Consiqnees. No. cars.
w d Eaton, car bran.
GRAND TRUNK r. r.
Kense & Tabor corn. L
By water conveyance 1000 bush cornmeal toGeo W
True & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-04
INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Foreign Exports.
MONTEVIDEO. Bark Archer-336, 700 # lumber
1000 pickets, $4,000 shingles, boxes iron II do
merchandise.
Foreign Imports.
ST. JOHN, NIB. Schr Sea Lion-30OO railroad
sleepers to Fletcher & 20.
Receipts by fsailrOads and steam boats
GRAND TRUNK RAILROADS. cars sundres 2 do
cases, do shocks, 3 do potatoes, 1 do butter do
bark do hay 16 do p es. DO empty locomotive, So
do lumber, do for Halifax, do for St. John, NIB.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-04

the protestant communities of the two CONT
nents in rapporte, so that united action Will De
the result.
After few other addresses the Conference
adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-04

TOB PRINTING promptly land neatly ere
- sutsd at this ed1ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18

Washington, finding their serene hours q
leisure entertained by LINpsAy's welEwindeo
horn. So Mr.. HuGuEs is we'll rid OF q great
trouble.
But we see that this remedy, good as II ,ss
opens up yet another troubletor the hepuo'
lican candidate for Governor. Negroes are
but children after all. and never was II
known in the family that children were paio
with cakes and ptums for ceasing to cry tnas
every good child that did not cry did mol
claim equally the good things for not crying
Indeed, it has always been the conviction OF
little children who did not give trouble tha'
they were far better entitled to candy thar
those who did. ~ ~
This Is easy and natural logic. Colone
HuGHss has Quoted two very passionate anu
annoying persons with Office, ana tnls ou
invites those who have been patient ant
quiet soldiers of Republicanism 10 pu. IL
| their claims for reward. Now Is the Illn'
to do this. The party is in tight place. Il
wants all the votes it can get. The voter
have it By the umbilicus, and if they let tn'
time for forcing pass they will seek In vain
Offices may be extorted now, but II To-
needy postpone their demands they may q
well sing psalms to dead horse as to as'
| for office after the; election in November
| It is nothing to. us, indeed, but we feel q
much for the negro Us any Radical in Tn
land, and We cannot but feel that they ar
niserably abused after the services the
I have rendered the Republican party. Gen
tlemen Republicans, pay your laborers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Np FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
OF THE STATE OF Nevada.
Authorized by act of the State Legislature 10 pro-
vide funds for, the establishment OF
STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
Concert ut the Opera-House, Virginia City, Acvaoa'
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1879 T
Distribution of s2ss,ooo Gold Coin Gifts.
Grand Gifts $4,000, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000, TWO
of $4,000 FIVE of g. co., ten of $1,000 fifty OF $500 In
oil. loo7l. Gold Coin Gifts, $2ss,ooo.
OIe chance in (less than ten for
A FORTUNE FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
Gifts will be paid Immediately after the concert
on presentation to the Treasurers.
WELLS, FARGO CO., Bankers,
Virginia City. Nevada.
procaeds of sale OF tickets at the eastern agencies
viii remain ON eposit with WELLS, FARGO &c CO.,
BANKERS. 81 Broadway, n. T., until after payment
"I REFEREECEs The Governor and other oficiaIs,
bankers and merchants OF the State anu hoa' - l
jones, United States senator. >-o,r VOL,
Gifr numbers win be published IN the New oIK
Herald Immediately after the Concert ana iists VIII
be sent by mail TO ticket-hoiders. q, ror
Tickets IS: halfuckets, $3.50 II LOT sso = LOT
sI0o; IS for $3.50; liz for $500. Remit casn checH
On New York, or post-ofhce money order.
G. ALEXANDER 6 CO, Eastern Agents.
auis-2326 Post.office box 1856, Ne" IorK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18

THE LEGIsLATURE.-Brins out the best
men for the Legislature. Follow tue exam
ple Of the State Conservative Convention in
calling to the front the most available candi-
dates, Follow its example in sacrificing all
personal preferences for the common good.
Follow its example in not permitting minor
differences of opinion upon State or local
interests, or jealousies of class, to disturb
the general harmony. Let no man seek to
promote himself at the expense Of the cause.
The State is threatened with great peril,
and individuals are as nothing. The highest
ambition of every aspirant should now be
to emulate the model presented by Colonel
Withers at the State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cation for the sake of Virginia. -LmchJurg
Ne,1s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18

THE CAMPAIGN TO BE OrEhED-PoLITICAL
SrEAEISG AT WARRENTON-TuE ISSUES OF THE
DAY-BoTH SIDES TO BE HEARD.-lt being
understood that Colonel Robert w. Hughes,
Mr.. Platt, and Mr. Chandler will address the
people of Fauquicr and the surrounding
country on Monday next, the 18th of the
present mnnth, at Warrenton, we are author
lied to state that General James l.. kemper,
Colonel Robert L. Withers, and perhaps
other Conservative speakers, will be present,
and if agreeable to Colonel Hughes and his
friends, whose appointment it is, will be
pleased to assist in the entertainment of the
audience,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18
Squelched-Negroes for Office

The negro rebellion in this city against
the HUGHES party was suddenly squelched
by the exile of JACKSON and LEWIS LINDSAY,
who were sent to Washington and there put
into Office. The measure was wise. ThelI
mouths were shut up, and they were SEM
where they would not have the opportunity
10 raise row again.
The discomfort of a loud-talking negro il
feared by the white leaders of the negroes
who are ever on the alert to keep things
straight and to prevent any sudden out
burst of negro indignation at the idea
some wrong to somebody. An ebony orator
will thunder away his senseless clamor
which neither he nor his auditors compre
bend. and enlist q number of followers who
have little notion what he is after. There
is an innate love Of cavil and alteration in
the race that makes controversy delightful
TO them. LINDSAY never knew what he was
talking about; yet, get up when he might,
his riproarious nonsense would bring about
him negroes who were as eager to follow as
are numerous herd Of cattle to get at the
salt of the herdsman. LINDSAY and JACKSON
were on the war-path. To reason with them
was useless. They did not understand that.
They must be overcome in some other way.
The colleagues of Mr.. HUGHES understood
well the situation, and their leader knew
what would Shut up the malcontent orators.
A belly full and plenty of wet groceries
will do for Il while, but Mr.. HUGHES wanted
San enduring peace" He did not want to
shut them up only for night with eatables
and drnkablcs, justly fearing that they
would burst forth more violent than ever
next day under the maddening influences oil
debauch. So he thought two smart offices
would shut them up permanently; and to
make tia still better guarantee. he deter
insi'eu tnat those offices should be In Wash
sngtoH; and thus were LINDSAY and JACKSON
"Shut 'np." They will rest O. nights in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18
and am sure its repetition would find no

and am sure Its repetition would Tina no
place In your columns. n.,,,
There is no one who hopes more earnestly
than I do for the return of the "era OF goou
feelingn between the sections, but l iear "
viii he the work of centuries, not OF years.
Let the good work commence at Philaae, |.
mia who're the first centennial of American
indenendence is to be celebrated, whose citl-
, zeus noint with pride to their monument TO
orr Washington. and let them cease to treat
our wrones and woes with a cold inditler-
ence cease TO faunt our tattered battle.nags
in our faces as trophies cease TO dellneate
southern eallantry on canvas with mean an I'
cowardly visage, and cease to publish oul
/" treason" in the epitaphs on the tompstoneS
of their dead heroes VIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18
Postscript.

In what We had to say ON Saturday about
fbe insult offered to the President by Con-
gress in passing a bill increasing their own
salary as well US the Presidents as a safe
guard to insure the presidential approval
for both we should have said that At
in General GRANTS. hearthe thought the
Congress entitled to "back pay Tor
services already settled for he WAS right In
signing the BILL Certainly be was. But we
beg leave to ask, if such was the fact, did
another man in the United States think that
it was right to pay thus over again for ser
vices already paid for? Still, it is due to
General GRANT to say this.
He might lave found reason, however, tor
vetoing the bill in the meanness and irregu-
larity of passing bill comprising both an
increase of the salary of the President and
that of congressman. They were distinct
objects. and their combination showed that
Congress feared that if their increased pay
stood by itself the President might veto 1t,
and their belief that his love of increase y
for himself was so great that he would not
reject congressional increase coupled with
the increase of his own salary. The implied
insult was great. 1t was all insult, too, given
by men who are supposed TO understand
General GRAFT very we'll.
But the pious disregard Of the insult, and
the Endorsement of the bill Oil the ground
That "back pay" was just, certainly covers
the ground and those who believe in the
piety of General GRANT-his love of doing
good for cyil-and in his conviction that
Congress Was entitled to back pay, will have
no difficulty in justitying his act. Who are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18
| MT VICTORIA LAWN SUITS reduced

NE VICTORIA LAWN SUITS reduced
| to $3.50;
| READY-MADE SUITS In Grass Cloth, Brown
Linen, Linen Lawn, Batste, and Victoria
Lawn-all marked down very low;
POLONAIsES and REDINGOTEs at astonish-
ingly low prices
LADIES READY-MADE GARMENTS Of every
| description:
| GRENADINE ROBES, in patterns, reduced to 81
| GRENADINES at l2sc. yard really worth 2Oc.;
| WASH-POPLIN plain and striped I5c. Il yard;
| LAUREL d BROWN COTTON, l3c. yard;
FAST-COLOR LAWNS at l2!c. a yard;
TUSSORE, the novelty Of the season, at Is and 3Oc.
ayard;
SARATOGA" and "GREENBRIER WHITE -
TRUNKS and SATCHELS;
SHAWL-STRAPS, CANVAS SATCHELs, and
LUECH-BASkETS;
COATS'S and CLARE'S COTTON at &C. a spool;
Great bargains In our stock OF GENTLEMEN'S
BOWS and TIES:
SUMNER MERlNO UNDERSHIRTs at 7sc.
apiece;
GENTLE9IEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS and
COLLARS;
FRENCH and ENGLISH CASHMERE PANTS
PATTERNS;
WHITE and FIG URED MARSEILLES and SILK
VEST PATTERNS;
BLACK DIAGONAL CLOTH:
BLACK CASHMERE and BROADCLOTH;
EXCELLENT KID GLOVES at Il pair;
UNBLEACHED KNITTING-COTTON only SOC.
round;
BLACK AUSTRALIAN CREPE only SOC. n yard /;
BLACK ALPACA and MOHAIR at very low
prices;
DRY GOODS of all kinds can now he had at the
very lowest price, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
101T and 1919 Main street.
VICTORIA LAWN only csc. yard. au12
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18

MT AUGUST 10TH, 1873.

THOMAS Z. PRICE & co.
are now opening and on the way
brown and BLEACHED CoTTONs,
pROWN and BLEACHED sHEETINGs,
New DARK and LIGHT PRINTS,
RIACK ALPACAS, IRISH LINENS,
LINEN SHEETINGS,
TABLE DAMASK, DOYLlEs,
DAMASK NAPKINS, MER1NO SHIRTS,
BLACK GRO-GRAIN SILKS,
HEMSTITCHED and LINEN-CAMBRlCd HAND
KERCHIEFS,
UMBRELLAS,
BROWN COTTON HALE HOSE.
Tn order tn make room for the NEW FALL
STOCK, the summer goods on hand will be solt
without regard to cost. au ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18

: ~ AUGUST, 1873.
r. PRICE & co.
have received NEW NECK RUFFLINGS,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
SILK NECK-SCARFS,
LEATHER BELTS,
BLACK SILK BELTS,
.--a VAL. LACE,
MACHINE EDGE,
EDGED TRIMMINGS,
HAMBURG EDGE ..
yEILINGS (all colors),
BUCK GAUNTLETS, &c.
New goods by every steamer. au ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18
N5 NOW Is TILE TINE TO GU1
WHEN YOU CAN GET AT
LEVY BROTHERS

LEVY BROTHERS
TES-o1rARTEP UTICA BLEACHED SHEET
ING at soc. a yard,
FtrLL-wIDTH BLEACHED SHEETING at a5c
yard,
BIEACHED PILLOW-CASE COTTON, 4 yaro
and quarter wide, at shilling per yard;
FRANKLIN CAMBRlC-MUSLIN at l5c, a yard
LONSDALE CAMBRIA at 25c. yard,
VICTORIA LAWN. with satin stripe side band for
trimming. at CSC. per yard;
Excellent YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON
l5c. yard;
Good vard-wi,e BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED
COTTON l2ic. yard; ..-
FULL-WIDTH UNBLEACHED SHEET1NG
only 3Oc. q yard
ANDROSCOGGIN aud AUBURN BLEACHED
COTTON only ls3c. yard
nED.TICK. all grades, from 10 to CSC. a yard
ENGLISH CHEvIOT SHIFTING only 2oc. yard,
real value 35c.;
HAMBURG EDGING at l2i and l5c. yard;
uEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS So dozen ;
STAMPED YOKES and BANDS, for braidlng or
embroidery;
SHEET and PILLOW sHAMS, for braidlng and
embroidery;
TAPE TRIMMING only CSC. a piece;
REGISTERED ALLIANCE TRIMMING only soc.
piece, usual price s5c.:
PATENT ALEXANDRA FRILL1SG soc. a piece,
would be cheap at 75c;
CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP only CSC. cake;
LEATHER BELTS, fifty styles, both black and
red at prices ranging from a5c. to 81;
VELVET BELTS-a norelty-a varied assortment
Just received ut LEVY BROTHERS..
Look at our SASH RIBBONS. au12
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18
~RATcHELORs HAIR DYE

~BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE
This splendid HAIR DYE Is the best in the wori"
The only true and perfect dye Harmless renap.'
and instantaneous; no disappointment; no rluho W
lous tints or unpleasant odor. Remeales .le -
effects Of bad dyes and washes produces i,nm
diatey superb black or natural sars Tn The genuine
S,a.,aao or A BaTCHELOR. Sold by all druggists.
''sne" I" 20. 20 = - :. CHARLES BACHELOR,
,oos Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18
/: EDUCATIONAr.
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
III 700 EAST FRANKLIN STREET,

u v
This Ipsu9nn feT 5sEne sadi sz, VIII be opened
JUNE 3oth, 1874. Ample and comfortable accom-
r,odations for boarders, who will be under the i'm
mediate care Of Sir. and Mrs. Powell, ana who viii
m EVERY RESPECT BE MEMBERS OF THEIR
FAMILY, The scho0-rooms will be upon the UPPER
FLOORS. ,>,sr,r,cro,s,
Latin, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and Higher
English, JOHN II. POWELL, Principal.
intermediate Department, Mrs. THos. G.. PEY-
Toy. Associate Principal
Primary Department, Mrs. JOHN Z. GARRETT,
Associate Principal.
French, Mons c. F. PARD1GoS.
Music dnsrumentall, Professor z. A. ANBOLD.
Music llnsfrumertal), Professor CARL SEiBERT.
Music (yocai), Ars. BLAIR BURwELL.
Music tvocal), Mrs. DR.. Z. Z. ROBINSON.
TERMS per session or nine months one-haf pay
able October list, and the balance February 18th
Board Including washing, fuel. and ngbts) and
. English tuition. s365 90
Use OF piano per session. Observation-Disclosures. Is %
Pew rent to those attending the Episcopal u
Tuition in the Primary Department. ........ 20 %
Tuition in the Higher English .............. e5 %
Tuition In Latin. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Tuition in French IS o.
Tuition In German. .......... Is 40
bellies Lettres class designed for Young
+ ladies not attending school regularly. 20 %
For fuel Tin the case Of day-scholars}... %
No deductions except in case OF protracted sick
ness. For circulars, &C., address either principal.
j, u ali Ii-eOdtUctl .. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18
ME- THE sTRIBLING SPRINGS,
TurPTEEN MILES. WEST OF sTAUNTOc

THE uatorfnp-place offers both to the seekers OF
health and pleasure a rare combination Oh attrac'
lions. 49,,
The scenery Is grand and picturesque, anu sn'
climate, even for the mountains Oh Slrgir'h,' 4
peculiarly dry, pure, and invgor;tlng. Inc NM.
~, waters which Include the three distinct classes
~ ALITM CHALYBEATE, and SULPHUR
SPRINGS, are shown by analysis to be most riShi'
endowed with those ingredients which lmpart thcl
chief virtues TO medicinal fountains. Ihey ha''
wrought many remarkable cures, and their mar 'ef
ous efficacy I'm the relief of almost every
be variety of chronic disease, even IN THOSE
and obstinate forms which had resisted the vast an'
wonderful resources of modern meolcil scienec;
conolusively proved by the abundant anu cumuia
tive evidence of skilfu physicians ana man! othei
nersons of the highest Intelligence ana soclal posi-
ton. ol
They are especially indicated, and may nc usee
with the strongest probability OF Deneaclal results
In chronic bronchitis and pneumonia dyspepsia
liver disease constipation, chronic diarrhGa anc
dysentcry scrofuln, crysipelas, cutaneous usei>es
neuralgia, and general debility.
In all diseases of the KIDNEYS and of the GES1To
URINARY ORGANS, among which may be partcu-
larIy mentioned GLEET, PROSTATIc IRRITATION
and SEMINAL WEAKNESS, tlic STRONG ALUM
WATER is absolutely unriyaled. Its free dluretic
action. assisted by the astringent effects OF tho
alum and the tonic properties of the iron and sui
phuric acid, constituting it remedy of marvellous
efficacy and enabling il 10 fulfil all the indications
required for the cure Of these troublesome mait-
dies.
The hotel accommodations are tirst-class.
fine BAND OF MUSIC cnlivens the place, and
visitors have the use of a BOWLING ALLEY ana
BILLIARD SALOON FREE OF CHARGE.
BOARD: Per day, $3.50; per week, SIS; per month";
$50.
For circular, with analysis Of the various springs
letters of physicians, and certificates OF reiarhDi'
and raoid cures, write to $. GOODE, Agent,
au 1a-lw Striblng Springs. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence of his brother Colonel W
A. Moss, of buckingham Courthouse, Va, on the
afternoon OF the 7th day Of August, 1873 after u
long and severe illness borne with unusual fOrtitude
FRANK c. MOSS, late of Chesterfield county, Va
Richmond papers and Nashville, Memphis, and
other Tennessee papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18

r TNING-RODS.-We are prepared
II to put up MuNsoN's well-known TUBULAR
COPPER LIGtiTNlNG-RODS, for which we have
been sole agents for the last five years. Orders
promptly and faithfully attended to.
= Isl, SOLE agoats for DT.ENrH'SE OIL STr.c,!
Is over l50 trees and the finest oil for safety on the
American continent.
~ J. K. MOUNTCAsTLE & CO.,
$40 Bread street, between Filth an sixth,
mh2a Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18

COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS: -, =
Colonel ". c. Darlington, y. +. Wise, "; r.
Richter, II. +. Phillips, j. IT, Allen' l. d. llhi"ci-
' Cap,ain McCANS'S BRASS andSTRING BAND
will be In attendance. H., u r n,,io,
will deliver addresses upon the occasion.
Gates open l O'Clock. Dancing commences at
Omission. Soc ladies free. Tickets can be pur-
chased from the above named committee ana OF
West Johnston & Co., Wyatt & Minor, anu Dl. Nit
tcldorfer. $780,, 70 :,. Tho
next fair day. au lZ-ol"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18
au ls-ltk

TlHE MEMBERS OF JET ssssssss
1 FERSON LODGE, No. 4, I. o. y. SyS
F.. viii attend a regular meeting on sSSgISk
THIS monday EVENING, the 18TH S'Tf'''
Candidates for Initiation will be In attendance o'
81 o'clock.
by oruei "a lne Az JOHN B. VAUGHAN,
Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18
CLOTHING.
GEE THE LONG FLAG.
~ CLOTHING REDUCED FROM JULY /, 1879.
CLOTHING.


My stock is large. my prices are marked down
low, and can assure you more for your money and
better assorted stock than any tsimilar) house In
the city or State The nimble siXpence To the slow
shilling Is my motto. Call and STE me-
RS VA IRA S.-iiI, ACT,
au 1909 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-18

The very brief extract of Colonel Boards
late speech at Lynchburs, published by Us
this morning, will interest the reader. 1t is
very pain that he made some telling hits. '