davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-08

Hosv Tommy Landtgnn Got Even
with llis Mother and Sister.
Examples Of fi1ial Affection nre always worthy
Of cmu)a alton. and one must have n heart at
stono who IL NH doar,1g +o1choa ~, tho ta1o ~
~ naoao nno - not u,oPis 1oncnea ny tno sao OF
lhomas !anolgans 1oVo for ms maternal M
BY him to provo that doep-laid affection. Some
bows would. in ct Of goodness. eplit m cord
Of wood for thor mammas; othors would tako tho
oaDy oat 70 rue WHO 9 .nelr .s companions were
educated by anti-monopoliats in Bridge
1ort won,d TAXA a haakct trim m n
iii ~ .o .Io xa;,nas1 r ~, a.aa,
nsns soe ~ sAo in1noau1 aa" 6teai
baskotfull Of GOALS. But Thomas Ia
an ingenious youth, and docs nothing liko other
Ramina. He ia q son of an tnvontiyo ago. and
m,ot oor,oot m ,Ioi,ol ,,.v ~ ,,,o.s,,,r 49, a.
.,.ans .oAos ~ y. plonatas' NV ~
INC samo tlme. surprising Alfs. Land1ean' NOW,
Tommte is but 16 yeara old, and all indiscrotionH
Of his must bo attributed to his teudor years
Thore III no doubt l,e meant wall and thcrofore
hio o~h,t;t;on ~ .n...,,,, e. 80 H.. ,.,s
40 o4 ~ ~ aaoss'on ~ s'ue tt4o !oee
soucnln8 DUE IL must Dc aanleted that aa lo7-
LIST he is not an entire SUCCESS. Last Friday
morning, about II O'Clock, he came down Btaira
from Ills little cot, which is situated undor the
paternal roof, on whoso sh1nglos he hears
the pattering Of rain (wheu there
Is any and he is nbout), and,
pretending to bo ugly, asked, IN voice of
t6-yoag-old thundor, why his breakfast was not
ready. His sister md hiB taothor, thinking tho
, 1873-09-08

Of tho or rosd 1or t o
tion Gomnnnv ana tho fSnancin1 H1c"t ~ tho H.
road. Mr. Al{red q. garois. nf Son y VorE ~
Tho contractor for thu Tr.din1 !, AJn' H.
william Miiior Work has bcon oomrnonooi i
ton. distance Of about 25 milss. se1srs' Al i,un-
thst tla ao,tio Iii h. rnsv ~ ~. ~ ~.
Ont. III "' ~" 'N' ALUM W
nuarNEaa 1rnnr.st1a.
Tho fretpht and r,aasonror in,aInesa NJ, i'm
Chicago. h2i]waukoo i Bt. Paul Raflrond IL voro @
honyy nj nrcaont. On Bont. q. thorn ,uora ia ia5
through paaaongors from ST. Paul to noints
soutl md vcst of f1htcaco and tho fo11nnnn,1
has found il necessary to run two nlooni,,n.rarys
on throt1rl, traina. Instead Of one M herctn.
foro. The 'froiuht traiflo las Incroasod to ami,
an extent that tic Company has been oblIeol to
hro A uooi rnour cara IN niiition ~ Enfl one.,t ~
, 1873-09-08

Dr.. T. Akors, tho vell-knovn voteran minister
burg, Campbell County, Vs., sept. i, 17a5, and and
consequently was 83 years Of ago on Monday
last. Tho Doctor dedicated q now Methodist
Epiecopal church in tho south part Of Joraoy
County On the last day Of his 8sd yoar.-Beards-
, 1873-09-08

the onuurr oousrs.I-s, ls34Prohlo Dem h co, '. L.
D. Walker; affidavit for replevin, 8,4el-sigcan,rnd
Aeidmsyer '. Otto Word; nttacltnent s,46s-rsaao
n. Hardin '. Joseph pollak; injunction. 8,4B0-
Appeal. s.467-r4otnas ". Terry nt nl '. Thomas Il.
Appeal. 6,4o9-Char1cs 8. Murphy v. John Hayca ct
al; bl.
THE surEn1on counT.-44 O23-potcr Y. Katharine
Kaley; bill for divorce. A. ,92l-Frionan / Fried
lador II. O. ESert confession Of Judgment, ,70D.-
o.. 44,925-Henry Josephine Zoa bill for divorce.
Harriet O. Nobcrts v. uarr1et L. Chaplin ot al;
bill to confirm title. 44,027-John Il. Perry v. Jh1nos
Wilkinson; attachment. A,02a-Arpenl. n, ,o2o-M.
p Dsrrickv nentamn r. ninman petition to restore
title 44,030-John Covert Y. "all whom It may oon-
ccrn;" sane. Il t,p3l-John Il. Qnhokcnbuah Y. Thom-
aa and William Phillips aud Abraham F. Croskey 49,
aumpsit, 81, 800. 4A,Da3-AllAn J. Swan " john D.
Youngt assun1psit. s1,500. &4,o33-1suao T. Meyer,
Samuel Wassesmann, and Alvts Foiglcsock Y. George
F. 1lasor and Thomas T. Fur{ong; assumpslt,
5000. A984-carotta F., Charles w., Thomas F. H.,
aud David Morse y. Hannah Ryan md Albert Crano
BILL i,091-patltion Of Hyde Tark vtllagc for jury
to sssesa damages for tho Widening Of Michigan
from BI1ty third to Nnety-nfth etrOet. 4i0J0
-Barno Of the City Of Chicago for the opening and
widening Of Elm strcet. 4,937-Bame Of tho yillago
Of Hyde Park tor the onening Of Wabash svenuo from
Bl1ty-third to Nnoty-hfth streat n A,93a-Olevofan1
Uoororatye 6toue Company '. Joruaha ". aud Nath-
aniel T. Johnston; asaunpat, $780, "A, A,D39-Petition
Of tho vago Of uydo Park to damages for tho
South Park avenue from Hxteth atrcet to Ninoty-
third street. &4,o40-Sans for tho widening and
opeing Of Callino avenue from FHlyaixth streot to
Ninety-flGth atreet,
, 1873-09-08

MODEL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES; ALSO
~ KtnderRsrten Red Bank. Monmouth County, n.
By loGure and object. leading pupils 10 think and roason
Naedowork. culinary ast, oto. L. u. COLEMAN. psn,
, 1873-09-08

MoNTR0sE CLASSICAL AND MILITARY
York BY the Morris Essex Railroad; spacoSs dsjii M
ROOM srmo7. and c4nipmcua; classical course, also
Or, WILEY. Principal. Torns. $500 par annun aud 10
, 1873-09-08

FORT EDWARD IN6TlTUTE-A BOARDING
a iFsns' Ftarm for hoh to1es TwgIe,h beSin.
Gr !qr I!fe fi0! per your. Address, tor cataloguas
JOsEPA h. KING D. D., F0rt Edward, N, Y
, 1873-09-08

MAPLEWOop, INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LA.
ldea, PtAto2d, Mags. Knowu for thirty yoars for ita.
v. HpeaF, Principal. "
, 1873-09-08

MISS RuLKLEY'S BOARDING AND DAY
" School for Young Ladies, TarrytoWo tho Hudson,
will foopou Sept, H.
, 1873-09-08

GOTHIC HALL. STAMFORD, CONN.
~ English. French, aud Ggrnnn Boarding .8chool
far Young LadIeB
For catalogue apply to Principals,
, 1873-09-08

making good timo. 1nformations will DO laid
before thon1 on Wednesday,.
Thomas D. Ellison was arraignod In tho
Criminal Court OIL Saturday, on tic charge Of
larceny Of watch; pcadod not guilty, aud was
admitted to bali In t1,0D0, tho surety being
David Ellison.
DANKRuPrCY.
Richards. Shaw l. Winslow, Of Chicago, and
nartlott, Doory, Reed i Co., Of New York on
Saturday petitionod tho District Court, on tho
bankruptcy stdo, for tho adjudication Of Hays &
echell, Of Palo, H., clainair3 on various ,,n-
pati noteD. A rule to show 'cal1se, ind warrant
OF 6eizuro, woro issued.
THE COUNTS IN 1n1EF.
Preblo, Dean l. Co. OIL Saturday filed affidavit
for reployil Of ono Putnam shaping g-nachino,
with shafts and pulfeyB, aud yarioty Of lathes
and othor machinery, valued at 81, ,250, making
LonduB 3. Walkor defendant.
eigoBmud Hoidmoyer on Saturday fllod af1ltla-
Wit Of attachment, in tho Circuit Court, ngainst
Otto Ward, for tho silm Of 91B3 for Roods sup
pllod. alleging that tho defendant, who hnB boon
doing business ut No. 57 Wost Madison streot,
IL concoaling limaolf with intent to hinder his
crodltors.
John II. Perry yeetorday filed affidavit Of at
taohmons against Jamos Wilkinson. for 3f66,
duo on n promasory note, ohargiug that tho do
fcntant is about to depart tho State with tho in-
tention Of having his cifocts removed.
, 1873-09-08

THAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE BOARD.
Ing schon or boh under tho caro- OF the Soclsty
q IElends Fa term e9nmonscs utnth month 18th, 1915
, 1873-09-08

~ Ia Of building 6s9 Wabashay near Fourtoenth.st
onla9s At school rooms. SARAH A. WINNER, Pin
, 1873-09-08

FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYB.-OUR AIM Is PA.
1onta care and thorough preparation for business
collese kofa1ouoe to ACTUAL Address At Uuon-
Vtlle N. T., 8, s, HANTWllL, NJ. A,
, 1873-09-08

To!LEgIATE and COMMERCIAL. INSTITUTE,
College, tho Socntio Schools OF Husine:s nitG sysaat
10 and thorough ptyscal trainng BY military drilling,
gymnastics, rowing, dc. Catalogues sent on application
WM. II. NUS8ELL, Principal.
, 1873-09-08

TAR HAVEN Z SEMINARY BoARDING soIIuo1
g. Addross o. r. PoNn Principal, Fsir iIavao, Coin
, 1873-09-08

9Eop on Sept H. 1873 For clrclass address Miss T. j.
WALSH, Principal. Dethnhen, Penn.
, 1873-09-08

HUDsOM YOUNG LADIEs' SEMINARY, HUD
IL son, NJ Y.-Tho autumn torn begsna Bppt, g. 1879
native Fsench teachcr Ecsiea In tho family. Torms
$500 per anpuu, Mlssos PEhKE. PFincipole.
, 1873-09-08

NORTHWESTERN uEIVER8lTY-sIx UoL
t lages. and nvor s1vonY Professor and instructors
Fall term npons Hept II. Far particulars address PEos
deit FOWLER, Evanston, Iii. '
, 1873-09-08

CAYRRQOK SEMINARY, A HOARDIN0 AND
~ day saA9oi tor young a:ilus and cldIga, tayrook.
H4nh & Mall opon "wednesday SnGt 70 lu5 Eur qisn
t. RNtjf ~39'Sps 'A' At'ae''a'' nAA9A' <aA'o1s
, 1873-09-08

pEEKsK1LL. Military ACADEMY, pEkKsKlI.1A
Il. noBsT Ssfat P'ESi boNA1b. NJ S a. 21Hs e.,
, 1873-09-08

pOGKLAND INRT1TUTK FOR YOUNG LADIES,
~ Nyank; Iiudson:-Ihe fal! torn Of this nai.
NeW York. Nil s9mnenco Sept. y. Fer oataoRue aud
MAhaFIElp. proaitant.
, 1873-09-08

12OYS' lOME AND BCHOOt,-FALLEY BENZ
tebas bns Mai1 9Sf.ego }S G9 < 1T Sen
With tho adyanta& MA Christian homo. Charges mod
otat1. AddFoss HEV. JAAfliS GILMORE.
, 1873-09-08

pERNAYLvAN!A MILITARY ACADEMY, OHEH.
no,aay set 70 isostIqn sloystad snd l!hfui.
is Go1f'e ot saatos s.tc.vs Thorough in;tTuooa
English. Careful overnight of morals and snsnnnrs oi
ST9Rs re- flfoqifr5 sGpx to H1n EM9RY e.
or to COL. TIIEO, HYATT. Prestdnnt.
, 1873-09-08

RIVERSIDE sEMINAHYa ROCHESTER,, y, r.
sdWlsa,9n Or et5enlaF, addross tho Principal MRS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
MANSON. VA. 18th Angus


Hon. Thomas s. BOcOck, President C0nSer'
ratirc State Convention:
Dear Sir.-Your letter Of the 9th instant
advising me Of the action of the late Con
scryatiye Convention at Richmond, has been
this day received.
Indolsing the resolutions Of the conven.
ton, | accept the position assigned me as
candidate for the office of Governor with q
profound sense Of its honor and its response
biIities.
Under Conservative auspices Virginia Is
to-day happily free from the worst calami-
ties which have befallcn other States SINH
arly situated but differently governed. With
horeful and courageous hearts we will go
forward with the work of restoring our be.
loved Commonwealth. BY means of Scru-
pulous regard for the requirements OF Or
yanic law; by maintaining the aScendancy OF
virtue and intelligence in the public service !;
by dispensing equal protection and benefits
to all our people; by ignoring resentment
and passion, cultiyating a just spirit OF
conciliation, and yielding manly support to
whatever measures shall best secure justice
and relief to Virginia and advance the well
fare and glory of the whole republic by
rnceasing and fostering care for the great
interests of education. immigration. and ma
terial development; by the rgoro rs practice
of simplicity, economy, and honesty in the
administration of every department of our
Government, we will, under the blessing Of
God. inaugurate new era of contentment,
peace, prosperity, and vigor, to be felt in
every interest and enterprise and by every
citizen of Virginia.
| have the honor to be, very respectfully,
YOURS, JAMES l.. KEMrER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
The Letters of Acceptance.

We publish this morning the correspond
crcc between the President and the nom'-
,crs of the late Conservative Convention.
The letters will be found to be animated by
the trne spirit and full of that confidence
md resolution which are inspired by just
csrSc. conscientious sense Of right. and
good faith and gallant determination to
,,re,rryc the State from the hands Of malad-
mini,.ra;iou and spolation. II we all sns'
tain ,nc nominees with like spirit and reso'
luton We shall put them into the Offices ioi
which they are named by such triumphant
vote that 2epuDlcauism such as we have
here IN Virginia will not again make an ell
for, 10 seize the control of our local govern
mcut.
The letter Of General kEMrER is pccu'larls
apn.opriatc. 1t is short, sharp, ana decisive
Tba, Of Colonel WRITER'S is as brief YET a'
roin,cd as military order. Whilst that o.
Mr.. DANIEL comes with good grace from
the learned lawyer who is soon to nil tht
Office of Attorney General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

friends -his powerful friends, compared
with whom we are nobody E Did they not. not.
propose the addition of $4,000 to the Prest'
dents salary provided he would give them
back pay. G., stea, out of the treasury tue
public money for their bcnefitto the extent
Of extra pay for past services which were
already paid for? Did they not basely oiler
General GRANT bride of S25 900 per ahnu'h
TO allow them TO rob the treasury Dld
they not infer that General GRANT SO highly
appreciated the Offer of increase OF his own
salary that he would manifest his gratitude
by paying for 1t lberalIy out OF the pu6hc
;reas,trye They were not mistaken; they
were accordingly paid But how do we
come off? We not only get no money, but
we get abuse for supposng that General
GRANT for single moment felt grateful for
the suggestion that he ought to have more
liberal salary for his services and for main-
tanning the post and dignity of the pFeSl-
dental office; and doesn't he do that very
well?
Congress meanly coupled their grab at the
Treasury with the increase of the Presi'
dents salary. They insulted General GRANT.
Had he acted wisely he would have vetoed
the BILL Had he done so his act would have
done him immortal honor. Had nc indlg'
nantly denounced the proposed robbery OF
the Treasury by Congress at the expense OF
| the loss of the increase given to him he would
have proved alike his honor and his unset"
ishness. His failure to do this and his in
dorscmcnt of the bill-his acceptance Of the
dsbonorable terms of Congress to his per-
sonal advantagc-deprivc him of credit
alike for honor and unsetishneSs. How far
the converse Of the proposition may be justl
fed let the Republican decide.
What is the case now! Every denuncla'
| ton of the salary-grab falls more terribly on
| General GRANT than upon any member OIL
Congress. lie is constitutionalIy the guar
dian of the public treasury, and for con
sideraton $500, 000), he permitted it to be
robbed. Is hc1lot, therefore, worse than the
| robbers?
We have no particular excitement on the
subject. We arc merely a helpless, governed
| class-the sport Of our governors at Wash
ington. We think there is very little hon.
csty in Congress. And we are neither sur
prised nor excited by the exposures OF their
dishonesty. We thought General GRANT had
| Il certain kind Of obstinacy i'll holding TO his
position in accordance with his ideas OF
right. But after the salary-@rab we do not
give him as much credit As we formerly did
for his trmncss in vetoing certain financial
biils-one Of which was passed over his
yeto-and we certainly do not think his
lirmnc5s is as great in rejecting an appropria-
ton for his own benefit as it is in vetoinS
payments to others.
Now let us say that the Conservative
party is responsible for nothing we say
here. We were sort Of boss of the III
crease of the Presidents salary, and we
hayea right to complain of the use which
Congress made OF it, and the concurrence OF
the President in their patent scheme for
robbing the public treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
George N. Sanders's Death

We published few days since the news
of the death in New York of this wcll-known
gentleman. He was born in Lexington, Ky,
| February 81, 1872, and was the son OF
LEWIS SANDERS. prominent and well-eS-
tecmcd gentleman of that State. His grand
father, Colonel GEORGE NICHOLAS, was one
of the successful advocates Of the adoption
of the Federal Constitution by Virginia
against the powerful rhetoric of PATRICK
HENRY, and was the proposer of the ccle-
brated Kentucky resolutions.
GEORGE SANDERS entered the political arena
as advocate Of the annexation Ct Texas, and
afterwards was appointed consul to London
by President PIERCE. He subsequently, for
a time. was editor Of the Democratic Re
rietr. and the friend of DOUGLAS. Under
BUCHANAN he was navy agent at New YORK.
When the rupture between the North and
south occurred, he came TO the South, and
was employed in several ways to aid the
cause. He was an agent. of the Contederacy
abroad, and made the contract with JOIN E.
WARD. of England, for several iron war
ships. He was also entrusted with mission
to LOUIS NAPOLEON. His was an active life
during the Contederacy; but he seemed to
despair before the end of the war, and was in
Canada endeavoring with Mr.. GREELEY to
effect peace with Mr.. LINCOLN.
GEORGE SANDERS was a man Of consider
able requirements, good talents, and great
passion for politics and political scheming.
His life did not grow any more pleasant or
thrifty for his siding with the Contedeacy.
Pursuing his agencies abroad, he left his in
tcresting family in this city, and their trou-
bles were very like those which fell, alas !!
upon so many. A charming and bright
daughter (VIRGISIA) fell victim to the suit
of protested italian known as Colonel Con-
TREE, and married him. A more contempti-
bic impostor never lived. His crueltes sent
the very sweet lady to an untimely grave,
where she found relief from her sad fate.
This rascal afterwards was convicted Of big
amy and swindlng, and was sent to the New
York penitentary.
Mr.. SANDERS finally gathered together his
family and resided quietly in New York ur-
til he died.
His story is the more interesting that it is
representative. How many that were in days
gone by happy and comfortable were during
the terrible trials Of the war reduced to the
Saddest straits and the most painful mortlil-
cations.
The following were the pall-bearerS at the
funeral of the late Mr.. SANDERS III Ne"
York on Thursday morning: Colonel JOHN
r, GARLAND, Colonc, WHITE, General JOSEPH
Il. ANDERSON, JAMES NJ. BAIL, DR.. bAlARD'
ALGERSoN 5. SULLIVAN, Hon. JAMES L.
WARD, and BEVERLY c. SANDERS. Ihe re-
mains were taken to Greenwood Cemetery
for interment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
COMMISSIONERS OFFICER
RICHMOND, August l, 1873. !
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG

ICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
LIZ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY
US. A. X. HOLLADAI AND ats, IN HENklCo
COUNTY COURT.
The following is copy Of the order entered in
this cause on the 9Th day of March, 1878:
in order to enable the court 10 dispose property
of the money paid into court, and which Is now de,
OF This cause il is ordered that 1t be referred TO
Thomas j. Evans, one Of the commissioners OF
this court to ascertain and report who are the per
sons entitled to the money paid as aforesaid, In
compensation for the land taken by the aforesaid
comi1any, and in what proportions they are SO en-
titled Before proceeding To take such account the
com missioner shall make publication once a week
for four successive weeks In some newspaper pub
Iished in the CITY of Richmond requiring all inte
rested In the distribution of the fund to appear be-
fore the commissioner on day named TO assert
their respective claims.
The parties interested are hereby notified that
have fixed on WEDNESDAY the nth day of Sep
temuer, 1879 at L. O'Clock NJ. as the time, and my
Office In The city Of Richmond, on Eleventh between
Main and Bank streets, rs the place, TO execute the
foregoing order. THOMAS j. EVANS,
au o-Sat4w Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
RICHMOND, August II, 1878.
Hon. Thomas S. B0COck:

Hon. Thomas S. Boc0ck:
Dear Sir,-I am profoundly sensible of
the honor conferred on me by the Conven-
ton Gin selecting me as the candidate of the
Conservative party of the State for the office
Of Acknowledgement ut the approaching cleo
tiop," and grateful to yourself for the kind
and complimentary terms in which, as the
organ of the Convention, you notify me Of
the selection. promise, as the best return
I can make, all the aid can give to the dis
tnguished gentlemen with whom am asso-
ciated in the nomination in achieving the
supreme wish of us all-the continued
asCendancy of the Conservative party IN the
State.
Well and truly has the Convention de-
clared, "That contrast Of the condition OF
Virginia under Conservative government,
with the condition of those southern States
which have been under Radical rule, illus
trates the wisdom of the people of Virginia
in the adoption of this plan OF State poilcy,
and demonstrates the necessity OF contlnu-
mo the powers of the State Government in
the control of the Conservative people OF
this Commonwealth"
In every one of the unhappy States in
which RadicaliSm has succeeded in upturn-
ING the old-estabished society, we have wit
| messed the same bankruptcy of the State,
the same destruction OF public credit,
the same weight OF taxation which has eX-
bausted the means and crushed out the en-
ersies of the people-the same, protiigate
waste and misrepresentation of public mo-
ney-in short, the same organization of the
authority of the State into schemes of cor
ruption, spoliation, and plumber.
Their institutions of learning and charity
are broken down !; their colleges, once in
stinct with the life and light OF learning and
civilization, are deserted and in ruins; even
their lunatic aSylums plead in vain at the
doors OF an empty treasury for promised sup
port, and their unhappy inmates deprived OF
the sustenance provided for by truitess
laws, appeal in tones that pierce the heart
for the means of life to the charity Of the
world.
In the once sacred halls Of legislation OBJ
scene birds of prey profane their most sacred
places. Here Ignorance, greed, corruption,
and vulgar passion, and the malignant spirit
bred Of these, bear unresisted sway. Liberty
born of order and law, seems to have FLED
away from the scene forever.
There was a time when the patronage and
influence of the Federal Government were
separated by jealousy guarded line from
even the shadow of interference with the
| freedom of elections In the States. Conduct
in Federal official, apparently marked with
design to disregard ii, sealed his election
from office. Now, the ruling purpose of the
"rings" which fill the custom-houses is K
"run !" the State, and the shibboleth Of party
confidence is with them and their blind sup
porters y the official commission of the Presi'
dent.
TO carry a presidential election we have
seen tle vote Of a popular majority Of 81:
thousand reversed and State Government
oyerthrown by chancery order made by
Federal judge and supported by the militar.
authority of the United States. A spuriou
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
Hy VICTORIA LAWN SUITS reduced

NJ VICTORIA LAWN SUITS reduced
to $3.50;
READY-MADE SUITS In Grass Cloth, Brown
Linen, Linen Lawn, Batiste, and flctoria
Lawn-all marked down very low
POIONAIsEs and REDINGOTES at astonish-
ingly low prices;
LADIES READY-MADE GARMENTS Of every
description;
GRENADINE ROBES, In patterns, reduced TO 80;
GRENADINES at leic. a yard really worth eoc.;
WASH-POpLIN, plain and striped. l5c. a yard;
LAUREL u BROWN COTTON, loc. yard;
FAST-COLOR LAWNS at l2!c. yard;
TUSsORE, the novelty of the season. at IS and soc.
yard;
SASH RIBBONS, all colors plain and watered;
"SARATOGA" and "GREESBRIER WHITE"
TRUNKS and SATCHELS;
sHAWL-sTRAPS, CANVAS sATCHELs, and
LUNCH-BASkETS;
COATS'S and CLARK'S COTTON al &c. spool;
Great bargains In our stock Of GENTLEMEN'S
BOWS and TIES;
SUMNER MERISo UNDERsHIRTs at 75c.
apiece;
CENT? EMEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS and
COLLARS:
FRENCH and ENGLISH CASHMERE PANTS
PATTERNS;
WHITE and FIG URED MARsEILLE.S and ST. X
VEST PATTERNS;
BLACK DIAGONAL CLOTH;
BLACK CASHMERE and BROADCLoTH;
EXCELLENT KID GLOVES at s. i pair;
UNBLEACIIED KNITTING-CoT only soc.
pound;
BLACK AUSTRALIAN CREPE only soc. yard
BLACK ALPACA and MOHALR ut very low
prices;
DRY GOODS of all kinds can row be had at ths
very lowest price, ut
LEyE BROTHERS.,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
VICTORIA LAWN only s5e. 4 yard. anl2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

"D-n those wagons" we heard free
spoken gentleman say. We thank you, sir,
said we. He was speaking of those four
hoIse wagons that rattle through our streets
deafening everybody and tearing our pave
ments to pieces. When ara we to get rid oil
them? TIE grooming people have implored
relief. Twice the Council has resolved to
give 1t, and twice has the Council been
backed out by the four-horse teams.
Tn cities worthy of the name getty" nc
burthen that is dYisible is allowed TO DC
transported upon any vehicle with more
than two wheels, and those vehicles are no"
all on springs. But Richmond, bound &c
the four-horse rattle-traps, thinks she car
become city without submitting to the
laws indispensable to the growth OF other
cities. We shall see. -.'.....