davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

.Gcneral Grant, we suppose, cares little
ahou, the criticism Of Virginia. lie needs
NOT or assistance. But if he values IL IN
,,vthinr we suspect he does so as much
when we support the increase of his salary
a> he would in any other matter '>-h'c@-
M ind Dispatch.
rrhe iusinuation and covert meaning of this
paragraph requires no explanation. IL IS
fin" al the character OF d man who was mag.
unanimous enough to confront the fury ana
radical hatred of Andrew johnson for the
purpose of saving the lives and property OF
The leaders of the rebellion. The people OF
Virginia will appreciate this, ana appfecl-
ating it. will understand that the Democratic
praise o: the President, as declared IN the
resolutions of the Richmond Convention, IS
TO he accepted rs treacherous ana bareHceo
ilatlcrv.- Washington Republican.
To begin with the last first: 1t is Il very
great stretch of construction to declare the
resolution Of the Conservative Convention
that that body intended no iactious OPPOSE
ton 10 General GRANT, and should approve
those Of his acts which were deserving APP
probation. and ccnsure those that were not,
.tl,ttcrv.'' So the official organs definition
of the meaning Of the Conservatives is
foolish.
But whatever the purposes and intentions
of the Convention, that body is in no wise
responsible for what the Dispatch says, and
the attack of the Repubttcm upon it is as
absurd as il is unjust.
The extreme scnsitiyencsS ofthe Rcpubls-
can touching the paragraph it quotes from
the Disputch is remarkable. 1t is as wasp
i~h ;tS some women who are cXaspcrated
upon the mere utterance Of 4 word they do
not understand, inierring that it has some
allusion to vulnerable feature Of their
character.
We did approve if we We're not the FIRST
10 make the appeal Tor an increase of the
salary of the President, as measure que te
the dignity Of the nation as well as i'll justice
to the President. If we said that probapiy
the President appreciated that act as readll!
as any other friendly demonstration ina
could be made towards him, we certainly
did no violence to human nature in so say
in.. We urged upon the Government
matter that carried with it a personal bene
iii TO the President, and II be is properl!
renrescnted by his organ, and becomes in
disnant at the offer Of such benefit, thu
tender of "gift," etc, We certainly hay,
been msled, and can only honestly declare
thai y:e misconstrued his former acts, ant
that General GRANT has less of human ma
ture in him than we had supposed.
But how exceedingly innocent and artles
is orr little paragraph compared with th
act Of Congress, including the President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE OF THE
CONSERVATIVE NOMINEES.
RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 8, 1873.


General James l.. Kemper:
Dear Sir,-By 4 resolution of the State
Conservative Convention, which has just
been held in this city, the pleasing duty was
devoved upon me of informing you of your
selection by that Convention as the candl'
date of the Conservative party of the State
for the office of Governor at the approach
ing election.
The imposing character of that body, the
entire unanimity with which your nomina-
ton was made, and the great enthusiasm
which has everywhere greeted its announce
ment, constitute with proper eycrtion sure
guarantee Of your success.
And it is needless for me to argue to you
that the welfare of our people, and tie honor
of the State alike, demand that Conservative
rule shall be maintained unbroken in our
midst.
trust you will promptly allow me to an
nounce your formal acceptance of this nom
nation.
With high respect and regard, I remain
yours truly, THOMAS ). Bocock:
President, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
The Virginia Campaign,

The campaign in this State is properly
wholly local, and has no earthly connection
with national politics. The Federal Gov
crnncnt, under the Constitution, should NOT
lift lis little finger to interfere with 1t; Dut
aside from that there is no reason for Its III
tcrfe-ence.
The people Of Virginia are fighting for
the preservation of the intelligence and ca
paci,y Of their government. They are driven
bv the combination ofthc negroes to cast their
votes together to oppose them. we showed
q t,lr or two since how by their the ne
croc>'j ac. they had forced the whites to
combine against them. They mustered under
TN, lead Of the worst of white men-preach-
~. and scoundres from the north-agan>t
the White people of Virginia, and they have
confirmed in the service of their deteStabIe
commanders ever since.
Now what sensible man will say that the
administration Of public affairs in this stale
would be bcttcrcd by allowing the negroes
10 elect our public officers: What samples
hay" they given us Of their competency 10
select lawmakers and executors OF the law:
Have they not elected some twenty-five ne
.,vccs 10 make laws for Us, none OF whom
were competent and many OF whom could
TO. read nor write: Is that reason why
w should give up the State to them and
Their unscrupulou> leaders?
So great was the outrage Of sending such
ncrsons to make laws for Nirginia-thc most
famo,l, State in the Union which led in the
Revolution, and which, in all the epochs OF
the nation. furnished the leading men in
council and in the ticld-:hat the wonder
WA. that the whole country had not risen
indignantly and demanded that this outrage
,non 80 Grand Statc-this outrage
,,pon 1iyilization-shonld be wiped out. II
snch ,nould hive been the prompting OF the
Sp;ri. of good faith amongst the people Of
the Union. such the sentiment OF every
friend of civilization, what should be the
feeln. of VirSinian, a son OF the nobIeSt
: of States: Let every man answer Tor nm
! self.
4 We do not believe that a man who was
$,orn in Virginia can ever divest himself OF
s,.lI-rc prola.i ion and ilTemediabe remorsc
for t;,yoring the party that puts ignorant ne
~rocS, who can neither read nor write. into
the LEGISLATURE of the foremost State in this
Union. Such men may squirt out their VAIN
accusations Of disioyalty against their fellow
mcr who deuollncc this outrage; but in their
OWN hearts there ankle the terrible re-
proqclcs which viii attend them to the very
crave. and ill their last hours with agony
and rcmorsc.
Eol the rescue of This grand old State
from this humiliation her sons are now en-
listed. Let those who choose oppose them
!rt the Federal Government if it lists take
the side of barbarism and ignorance-if the
sons If Virginia do not rescue their STATE
ana indicate her from the invasion of 4
horde cruelty sent upon Us by our fellow
citizens of the northern States, those sons
are unworthy of their renowned and Vlrtu-
Oils mother. and deserve every mortificatlon
which can be inflicted upon them by bru-
tality and barbariSm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
TYrIEvlLLE, August II, 1878.

Hon. Thomas S. Bocock, PRESIDENT Gc.,
Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir,-Your favor OF the 9th instant,
informing me officially Of my nomination by
the State Conservative Convention for the
office Of Leutemnt-Governor OF Virginia,
and requesting my acceptance of the same,
was this morning received, and hasten to
assure you that the honor is duly apprecl-
ated and the nomination accepted. Hoping
that the struggle upon which we are about
entering will result in so overwhelming an
overthrow of the Radical party in Virginia
us will forever secure us against their ruin
Gus rule, | am very truly and respectfully,
and with high regard, your obedlent SER
want. X. L. WITnERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
LEEsBuRG, August Il, 1871:

Editors Of the Dispatch:
In my last communication are the words
"Does not the constitution protect the
homestead from levy, seizure, or sale for
taxes of any kind, or for rents!
This was an error. Not having copy OF
the Constitution at hand quoted the pro-
vision for homestead from 22d Grattan,
" Homestead Cases." where the court bad
occasion to cite only the main provision. l
forgot the exceptions which embrace tares
accrued after lst of June, 1866, and rents
accruing after the adoption.
The law is bad enough. have no wish
to make it out worse than it is.
Respectfully, yours, JOHN NJ. ORR.
rive had observed the error, and with sur
prise.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

COLONEL DENEALE's LETTER.-The Rock.
ingham Register has received letter from
G, S. DENgALE addressed to General WISE.
The purport of the letter is, that IN no ecen1
utilize support the election. of Colonel ROBERT
W. HUGHES for Governor, acltilst he ariH gioe
his adcocacy and uote for the nominees Of The
Conservative party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES
Mr. AUGUST 10TH, 1873.

THOMAS z. PRICE & co.
arc now opening and on the way
HRDWS and BLEACHED COTTONs,
BROWN and BLEACHED sHEE9ISGs,
New DARK and LIGHT PRINTS.
RACK ALPACAs, IRISH LINENS,
LINEN sHEETINGs,
TABLE DAMASK, DoYIlEs,
DAMAsK NAPKINS, MERlNo sHlliIS'
BLACK GRO-GRAIN SILKS,
rITa1STTTcuED and LINEN-CAMBRIC HAND
KERCHlEFS,
UMBRELLAS,
BROWN COTTON HALF HOSE.
In order to make room for the NE" FALL
STOCK, the summer goods on hand Will be sold
without regard to COST au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

WAS He ONE OF THEM,-1t is asserted that
Mr.. Hughes, the negro candidate for Gov
ernor. was a delegate from Virginia to the
democratic Convention held in New York
CITY in 1868, and which nominated Seymour
and Blair. Is it so?-Petersdnrg AppedL
1t is certainly so. This writer was also in
New York at the time, and telegraphed to
the Dispatch, under date of July 4, 1868, the
following as to the Virginia delegation:
"McMuIln, and Hughes, and Powers re-
Oorted to-day"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

CRY IMPRovEMENrs.-Gene Butler has
begun the erection of fine four-story brick
block on Capital Hill between the Coast Sur
yey Office and the Capitol. 1t will adjoin the
residence formerly occupied by Colonel John
w. Forney, and will contain, in addition to
tirst.class private mansion, tire-proof apart
ment. for the use OF the Coast Survey and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
DEATHS.

Died, on the 18th instant. At O'Clock A. NJ, at the
residence of his parents, No 2il4 east Marshall
street, FRANK EDWARD, youngest son of Hiram
and Mary NJ James, aged nineteen months.
His funeral will take place from the above resi-
Gence at . O'Clock THIS EVENING. Friends Of
the family are invited to attend.
Died, at her residence, In Goochland county. Va,
of congcstivc chill, Mrs. JULIA y. PARRISH,
wife OF Ur. Robert II. Parrish.
She will he buried at lakewood Cemetery ut IL
O'Clock d., 10th instant. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

the storage of their maps and charts. The
block will be- tifty-t three feet by sixty, and
the front will be Of Cape Ann granite,
Washington telegram Baltimore Sun. So -.
(Of course GRANT will pay BUTLER enough
rent to enable him to make good thing Oh
it as we'll as get the Use of house free.] VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
EXCURSIONS.
uURRAH, FOR WEST POINT!
GRAND BASKET PICNIC

GRAND BASKET PICNIC
vii, lc given bv the LEIGH-STREET BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL Oh WEDN ESDA9. August
81, 1873 for the purpose of building school-room
for the infant class.
making this the picnic of the season. Fhe trhl
will leave the depot ut "A O'Clock A. NJ; leave West
Point at o'cl0ckP. NJ.
Tickets: Gentlemen, 81 ladies and children, soc
which NAV be Obtained Of the committee, anu AZ
the following places: A. A. SCOTS, ;. W. farrar
drug store. Judson Cunnngham'S drug store, IWcn,
tvtfrst and Main streets: j. p Justis Son, Broad
between First and Foushce streets; Starke & Ky,
lands book store and ut the train on the mnrnie VI
the pic-Elc. D.. "nIn;Inan
an les Tn. F,STuit CnaiTHlaIl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

~ AUGUST, 1873.
T.R. PRICE & co.
10 va received NEW NECK RUFFLINGS,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
SILK NECK-SCARFS,
LEATHER BELTS.
BLACK SILK BELTS,
VAL. LACE,
MACHINE EDGE,
EDGED TRIMMINGS,
HAMBURG EDGES,
yEILINGS (all colorsl,
BUCK GAUNTLETS, &c.
New goods by every steamer au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
RGy NOW is THE TINE TO BUY,
WHEN YOU CAN GET AT
...- LEVY BROTHERS


TEN-QUARTER UTICA BLEACHED SHEET
ING at soc. i yard,
FuLL-wIDTH DLEACHED sHEETING at '5c
yard, ...-.
BLEACHED PILLOW-CASE COTTON, yard
and quarter wide, at shilling per yard 81.
FRANKLIN CAMBRIC-MUSL1Na at l5c. Il yard
LONsDALE CAMBRIA at Csc. a yard,
VICTORIA LAWN, with satln-stripe sidc-band for
trimming, at 2sc. per yards
Excellent YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON
l5c i yard;
Good yartl-wide BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED
COTTON l2ac. u yard; -.-
FULL-WIDTH UNBLEACHED SHEET1NG
only 3Oc. a yard;
ANDROSCOGGIS aud AUBURN BLEACHEL
COTTON only 16jc. yard;
BED-TICK, all grades, from 10 to 35c. yard;
ENGLISH CHEyIOT SHIFTING only eOc. a yard,
real value 35c.
HAMBURG EDGING at l?t and l5c. yard;
IIEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS 81 dozen
STAMPED YOKEs and BANDS, for brading or
embroidery;
SHEET and PILLOW SHA5IS, for braiding and
embroidery;
TAPE TRIMMING only csc. piece:
REG ISTERED ALLIANCE TRIMMING only Soc
a piece usual price s5c:
PATENT ALEXANDRA FRILL1NCI soc. q piece
would be cheap at 75c.;
CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP only CSC. a cake;
LEATHER BELTS, fifty styles, both black and
red. ut prices ranging from csc. to 81;
VELVET BELTS-a novelty-a varied assortment
just received ut LEVY bROIhEhs'
Ioot # our SASH RIBBONS. aul2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
RESTAURANTS.
YETELLE, REsTAURATEUR,

CORNER OP ELEVENTH AND BANK STREETS,
keeps on hand the very best that the markets afford
including luxuries of sea and land OF The various
ATTITUDES from the lakes to the tropics. he Invites
attention TO his Enrivallea
DAILY LUNCH.
of great variety served In iniinisahle style. His
tables, also, are supplied order with az ything that
may be desired obtainahle Ia any Atlantic city. His
BREWED DRINKS, gotten up IL unsurpassed
style.
lie invites his friends and the public, city and
,heer.m mS2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

The funeral of MARGARET ALICE, infant
daughter of benjamin aud Cornrlia II. Watkins,
died August 2. 1878, aged twelve months, Will be
SUNDAY EVENING, August 18th, at % O'Clock
The friends Of the family will attend without fur
thcr notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
V,O THE TOBACCO TRADE.

We are advised by the importers Of the celebrated
brand Of LICORiCE Z" L. RI that they are ship
ping to us. This Licoricc Is the best SPANISH
MASS, aud we are ready to sell In bond or duty
free. A. I. STOKES Z 60,
au,5 Importers Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

NOTICE.-All persons are hereby warned
~ against buying or trading for II certain NOTE
given bv me for TWENTY-FIVE DOLL AIRS, pay
able al the Stale Bank OF Virginia. at Richmond, as
the same was obtained difference In Il horse
trade the said horse falling to come up to guaran-
t.e Ian Is-ltkl Z, X, HUMPHREYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

The Graphic announces that more than q
thousand persons have asked permission to
start to Europe In its balloon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

ESCUE COUNCIL, No. 1,
WILL GIVE
GRAND PICNIC. AT HATTORF's GARDEN,
MONDAY, August 1s, 1873,
for tbe beneAt of the removal of the Confederate
dead from Arlington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

Orders for tickets and all communications should
be addressed HENRY V. MoOREr
Secretary Masonic Relief Association, Norfolk, Va
H. W. BURTON, General Agent 10 establish aeen-
cies for sale of ticketsaud to supcrintend advertising
Tickets for sale ut POwHATAE WEISIGEH 4
Co.'s store, corner Of Twelfth aud Main streets.
all 5-eOdlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

This drawing has been legalized by special act OF
of the Masonic Temple In the city of Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

We are now prepared to lay down the above
named pavement In the most artistic manner, and
In any design, pattern, color desired, and ut a
cost far less Than that of tagging. We will also lay
bIes &C., using the celebrated English Portland ce-
ment, thereby nsurng great durability, entire free
dom from dust, snoothneSS OF surface, and beauty
OF finish, SC.
!, Parties wishing the above work done will please
apply Immediately, as this Is the most suitable time
| OF the year TO have the work done IN.
County rights for sale.
| Orders received It the office, ole Main street.
! SS-sm j. Is. TEkkES j CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
ME- THE sTRIBLING SPRINGS,
THIRTEEN MILES WEST OF STANTON

This watering-place offers both to the seekers OF
health and pleasure q rare combination OF attrac-
lions.
The scenery Is grand and picturesque, and the
climate. even for the mountains of Virginia, Is
peculiarly dry, pure, and invigorating. Inc NINE
RI, waters, which include the three distinct classes
OF ALUM, CHALYBEATE, and SULPhUh
SPRINGS, are shown by analysis to be most richiy
endowed with those ingredients which impart thclr
raief virtues to medicinal fountains. They have
wrought many remarkable cures, and their marvel
lous efficacy In the relief of almost every conceiVa-
e variety of chronic disease, even in those severe
and obstinate forms which had resisted the vast ana
wonderful resources Of modern medical science: Is
concIusively proved by the abundant ana culhula-
tive evidence of skilfui physicians and many othef
nersons of the highest intelligence and socla posi-
ton.
They are especially indicated, and may he useo
With the strongest probability OF benehclai resu.''
In chronic bronchitis and pneumonia, dyspepsia,
liver disease constipation, chronic oiarrhoel anu
dysentery, scrofula, erysipeias' cotaiicou'
neuralgia, and general deDlllS'
In all diseases Of the KIDNEYS ana ol tne 'hSilo
Urinary ORGANS, among which may be pafticu-
1,rlv mentioned GLEET, PROSTATE IRRITATION
and SEMINAL WEAKNESS, the STRONG ALUM
u,rrp t. absolutely unrvalled. lis free diuretic
action assisted by the astringent e1ects OF the
.lr,n and the tonic properties of the iron and sui
pburic acid constituting it remedy OF marvellous
efficacy and enabling ii to fulfil ali the indications
required for the cure OF these troublesome ma!a-
dies
The hotel accommodations are tirst-class.
A fine BAND OF MUSIC enlivcns the place ana
visitors have the use Of BOWLING ALLEY anu
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 remarkable
and rapid cures, write to ;. GOODE, Agent,
M 1a,w Strbling Springs, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

| MFRS. PHILIPPE F. HOWARD'S FEMALE
| wi SCHOOL will be re-opened on WEDNEs-
| DAY the 1st day of October next at 205 east Main
street, three doors from Second street Circulars
stating terms &C., will BE- found at the principal
bookstores, or may be had on application at the
above address an l3-d4tH then SsetntJcl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.

THE SESSION OF THE RICHMOND
l. HEBREW AND GERMAN INsTITIrTE VII,
commence on MONDAY MORNING, Augrst ,.,h an
ut o'clock, In the basement Of the synagogre on
Eleventh street. Parents desiring To enroll t,s,r
children Will please present them at that time ''f
au I6-2t* JULIUS STRATS Sccr.,,r,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
LIST OF GIFTS.

Grand total, 10000 gifts. all cash. .s250O0O
Whole tickets, s5; half tickets. $3.50
Plan of drawing same as that Of Kentucky State
Library Association. Drawing to take place III
Norfolk on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH. 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
j. L. Roper, PRESIDENT }: i. Corprew, Treasurer;
James y. Leigh, waiter II; Iaylor,
George ). Oldlield, J0in \. K9SSohl
0ami,I Hustled, William Ii. Wales.
NJ IT. stevens John Il. Redmond.
5. We'll, "
ADVISORY BOARD.
His Eyccllency Governor Gilbert {. Walker,
Colonel kader Briggs, Z. II. P:
John Il, Mcdaniel, L. &. Commander;
j. J. Burroughs,
CANAAN Samuel Watts, Virginia Legislatures;
Robert e. Withers, q. NJ, G II. T. and ID. G.. G. OF
&C;
Colonel Thomas +. Owens, p. G. NJ;
John Il. Whitehead, ESD, ex-Siay0r;
Colonel w. I'll. Taylor, State Senator;
james G.. Balm, G.. {. q. q. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-16

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH. 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31
NEW YORK.
Steamer Detained by FOg-Tce Forming In
the Bay-Tweed in Happy Mood
Phelps, Dodge ~ CO.-Syndicate Books
Open-Jury Out in the Tweed Cnsc.


New YORK, January 30.-Arrived-
Steamship Adriatic. Arrived out-Steam-
ships City of Washington and Maine.
All steamers have been detained at Hell
Gate by fog.
Ice has formed rapidly in the river and
bayR.
TweeA, while reading the evidence of
Cakes ames before the Credit Mobilier
committee, sai& 'phank God ! am not -
Congressman. As bad as they say | am,
$bey have never accused me of selling ms
vote as Senator"
Phelps Dodge q Qjoe Gave withdrawn
their offer to compromise with th9 govern
ment, and will aahpN the case to gp befor9
the courts.
Syndicate books gill be op0n Dor thD
S3OO,OOO,OOO loan in Europe and AmericjS
from the fourth of February morning ttothe
seventh of February evening.
The jury are out in the Tweed case.
Evening g.-APonsy 506 Sterling firm 81
9as. Gold closed at ll35s a ll3A. Gov
@rnnRnts quiet and unchanged; sixes q
1881, ll9ls; tive-twenties of 1862, ll51s; 1864,
1873; 1865, ll64, ne rs; 1867, 1863; 1862
ll624 new fves ll5h; SD forties y.
Tennessee skies 8l4D new 8lh; YirgniG
skies AZ h, new so; consolidated So, deferred
IA; louisiana skies 50, 9ew As, levee sixcS
so. eighss 20; Alabamis eights 81, fves SO
Georgia sixes Is, sevens 80; North Caro-
linas 33A, new Do, special tax il; Sout6
Carolinas 40, ne e a2h l@pril and Octo-
Der a.
Money easeq, vita che SuHs - loans GO
call at 7, with exceptions "a 2 as at thG
close. Exchange firmer, leading banks ad-
vancing so 914c. Sctual business was at d
reduction of about "a from asking quota8'
sions. Cold opened at ll34, cold at IA. fell
TO 1885 rallied to ll37s and closed at ll33s .
ll32s, Looms were 205 for carrying. Go
ali
chAngNSR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31
Chinese flssSce

Discosa seems 20 be the ruling feature eS
Chinese music. The beating Of the tom
eoms in tho carriages at the head Os she
Chinese procession that paraded ap and
down Camp street and halted in Lafayette
Square. last aight. was only discord. st
was not music; il was din; confusion of
sounds that prompted The snan who wore
hair 10 hold it tight on his head, and the
IL Ia with q wig to clutch it as r threatened
90 ascend. Confusion worse GonfouAded'
prevailed on 2he streefs and in the square
~hen that music was proclaiming the an
nuaI festivity Of the heathsn Chinee. The
procession gracefully hOnored che REPUB-
GIcAs, though 5s did NOT come 70 halt 90
play SUBe.