davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09
COURT ORDERS.


RICHMOND, VA, July /, 1871.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT or NE s.
/ limited STATES, EASTERN DisfRll ps
VIRGINIA, Ssh re George Tyler. bah. - III
On petition OF Thomas \. Welsh, assume. ~ o..
bankruprs real aud personal properly 'tV@"'
and to transfer the liens 10 the irnd- ~ ,,.hy
II is ordered that the petitioner BE- ana nt II
Is, authorized to call meeting OF the % NJ, II
George Tyler, bankrupt. 10 b. hsid 10 e,r ar me
1rI LAY OF JiJLY,at 10 O'Clock 4. n. !ha:
csus.: be shown why Tie prayer OF this p.5Itrji
should not be granted. And II !, iuTlvn a, In the
tpal lie shall publish notice OF SAID mer's ,, .ryc
Richmond Dispach, and that he SNAIL ~"
notice Dy mali on all known lien credltSr. I'm.
r.. w. HUGHES, DISTRICT 44'e'
bv no,I Ied thereof. ana that the meeting f"'e VS.
be held as provided tor. ,..x WELSH.
jy6 I'd Assignee OF Georee wv. - o--c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09

DEATH OF BIsucP WnELAR,-An obituary
notice. OF the late Bishop WHELAN. formerly
Bishop of the diocese Of Virginia resident
10 this city, will be found in another part OF
this mornings Dispatch. He died in Balti'
mere Tuesday. He was very remarkable
and most estimable man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09

DEATH OF KEMP, THE MuRDKRER.-Thomas
Kemp, of New Brunswick, who threw bis
three children into the canal yesterday and
then attempted to drown himself, died on
Tuesday Of disease OF the heart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09

MORE NEwspAPERs.-A new daily paper,
to be called the Eeening Mail, Is to make It's
appearance in Washington on the 10Th
instant. 1t is going to try to be indepen'
dent, with a leaning towards Democracy.
The money is furnished by Democratic Con.
gressmen. baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09

Messy STOCK AT DiscoUNT.-At rather
numerously attended meeting Of the Radicals
of Alexandria Monday night they deter
mined to have convention to nominate
candidate for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09

WEEK OF PRAYER.-Thc College of Bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
have appointed the week of prayer for this
year, to begin on Friday, August 21st, 1874,
which will be observed as a day of special
fasting and prayer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09

n TABLE AND PIANO-COVERS;
PARASOLs, PlQUE TRIMMINGS;
LACES and WHITE GOODS of every description j;
LACE and LINEN SLEEVES
OILCLOTHS, CARPETS, MATING snd RUGS |;
RIBBONS In all Widths and qualities
BUTTONS, BUCKLES, and SLIDES OF the latest
styles;
BLEACaED KNITTlNG-C COTTON, air sszes;
CARPET WARP, all colory;
UNBLEACHED COTTON at Csc. per
pound;
BALE COTTON, all sizes, at $40;
All kinds Of SHEETING and SHIFTING rs the
lowest cash prices, at
jyS LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09

The name of the post-office at Meyers
Cave, Augusta county, Virginia, is changed
to Weyer's Cye, and B. Ragey is post
master.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09

NE LACE STRIPE VICTORIA LAWN
ut 80, 35, and 4Oc. per yard. These goods are
nov much used for polonaisc;
COLORED Gil UNi LACE at DC. per yard worth
25c.;
large assortment Of LiCES Of the latest styles ut
great bargains;
The largest and best assorted stock Of HAMBURGER
EDGlNGS and INSERTlNGS ever offered by
any Que establishment In this city.
LEVY BROTHERS.
The best SEWiNti-MA CHINE OIL, in large bot
ties, only l5c. per bottle. jyS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09

Iii" LINEN AND CHINESE GRASS
CLOTH SHUTDOWN HATS al 25c. worth soc.
FAN CHAINS in great variety ut 25c. some OF
which have beeu sold rs high as 75c.;
YINlAGAKETrES III great variety 1T great bar
gains:
FDUE-pLY LINEN CUFFS ut 25c. pair worth
J0c.;
LADIES LINEN COLLARS at 81 per dozen worth
So;
PRINTED CAMBRIC-FRlLLED COLLARS and
CUFFS at l5c. set worth 40c. INITIAL
EpTE PAPER In the latest styles 1t 10, 20,
25c. per box:
Handsome TIDES at Soc worth IL apiece;
PINK, Blue, GREEN, CRIMSON, YELLOW,
and WHITE MOSQUITO NET: PAPER COL
LARS and CUFFS for ladies aud gents.
LEVY BROTHERS.
The best SEWING MACHINE Oil, in large bot
ties, at 15c. jy 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09

Lynchburg is to have chamber of COM
meree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09

III NO SUCH STOCK OF LINEN
GOODS can be had In this city as at LEVY BRO
THEIRS. They haze OH hand II large assortment Of
TABLE CLOTHS from y to 5 yards long. IA
BILE DAMASk, an pure linen. from sue. TO 50
per yard. To" ELS FROM = 25 to SIS per dozen.
SHEETiNC from 75c. to 81 SO per yard. Pill
Low CASE LINEN from Coo. Ia II per yard.
SHIFTING LINEN from 40c. TO ~ % per yard.
TRAY NAPKINS, RUSSIA CRASH, BIRDS
EYE DIAPER, &c. Making Linens speciality II
would be well TO examine our stock before purcha-
cI,,., t,.g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09

EOR SALE, FOR CASH, A GROCERY
It SiSESS-good location, stock, and fix.
tures--iow. Posses sion at once. Address "D.,',
Richmond postp.ice, 3yS-2t&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09
IT OOK! BEAD! PONDER {,
r UN / %, 1874.

i UNE 20, 1874.
Readsemade LINEN SUITS,
VICTORIA LAWN SUITS.
Embroidered LINEN POLOSasEs.
Tocked and elabroidercs CA MBRICs Y!RrS b.
aes opened fug travellers TO springs IND wa,erns'
r,pe,s.
T.R. PRICE & co.
faEe,receiyed within day or two mauy ssw yoo,,,
for sae summer.
LINEy TRAVELLING SUITS,
LAWN TRAVELLING; SUITS,
Embroidered LINEN GKESADfYE SUITS nSro,,,o,.
Embroidered LINEN pOLOSAIsEs ''es'
SAMlRIc SktETS, tucked, plain. and embroidered:
SHETLAND WOOL >HAwLs. - 10 50;
NEW SHADES PoPLISS. for suits;
TRIMMING SILKS. every color;
BLACK SATIN for trimming;
PARASOI.o and SUS-SHADES, CORSErrS
COTTON and THREAD IiOSE. SILK TIES.
kUFFLISGs. SASiIES. BLACK SPANISH ScARPs.
SIDE-BAND ORGANIZES, beautiful;
SIDE. BAND LAWNS,
SiDE-BATD CALICOES,
200 pieces New rRIHrs. 10 andl2'4r. ie2s
L7OR SUMMER.-Just opened by
T. R. PRICE & CO..
LAMA POINTS and SAcQUEs,
SLEEVELESS JACKETS,
KID GLOVES.
GAUZE SHIRTS,
READY-MADE SHIRTS,
NEW SUMNER CAsSlMERES,
LINEN DRILLS, for gents aud boys:
GENTS and LADIES THREAD and SILK
Isle THREAD SHIRTS, &c. &c.
ic 25
NEW GOODS FOR THE Season,
HUDGINS, GORDON & co.
June 22dl are opening
CHOICE DRESS GooDS--vcry cheap;
BoRDERED LAwSS-ucw and cheap
LINEN FABRICS of all kinds for ladies' dress suits:
Beautiful PERCALEs at Is;
More SASH RIBBONS at 75c.;
SPANISH LACEs, for scarfs and sacques
GENTLEMES's and LADIES USDEEwEAH;
THREAD and BALBRIGGAS HOSIERY for ladies and
men;
FANS in variety. 'e2s
CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN u CO.
In consequence of removing 10 their NEW
STORE, and in order to reduce stock hcfor, 20 DO
CARDOZO, FOURQUREAS 4 co.
will aor the next few weeks sell goods at greatly
REDUCED PRICES.
They offer unusual bargains IN many desirable
DRESS GOODS, such As
GRENADINES,
BEREGES,
POPLINS, &C., from So. ur.
Their buyer being in New York, they will be- re-
celving by every steamer fresh supplies OF goods,
many novel and exceedingly cheap, among which.
large lot Of -
SILKS CHEAPER THAN EVER,
HANDSOME SASH RIBBONS at 50c.,
A full stock of ORGANIZES, LAWNS, sc.
Just received, SOLID CULOKED STRIPED
VICTORIA LAWN with LACE to match-somg-
thing new. jr2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
n STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
GRANITE COMPANY will be held at the office OF
the company at Richmond, on TUESDAY the 2Sth
of July, at 12 O'Clock. 10 act upon The amendment
to the charter granted TO tee company by the Car
cult Court Of the CITY OF Richmond on tie lSth In
slant. BY orCer Of the Board.
G. W. HARRIS, Secretary.
Richmond, June 25, 1874. te 26-Sot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09
SPECIAL N0TrUEs.


ME- LIZ AN A. L ACE POINTS AND
sACQDEs;
BLACK and COLI RED SUMNER sHAWLs;.
BLACK. WHIT C, aud COLORED SHETLAND
'- S1AWES In ali qualities, and
sHAELs, at
jyS LEVY BROTHERS,.
H TRAVELLERS WILL FIND
TRUNKS, SATCHELs,
I LUNCH BASKETS, and
SHAWL-STRAPS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.
sEWIEG-biACHINE NEEDLES at 40 and soc,
for paper OF ten. jyS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09
Ii5EEElhhH.

A CALLED MEETING OF THE OLD
N DOMINION CLU q will be held at their head
quarters THIS Thursday EVENING. July 8,
1874, at s O'Clock. Every member viii please at
tend, The Committee on Pic Mic will also comc
prepared to settle their indebtedness TO the Club.
By order OF the President.
GEORGE II. MATTHEWS,
Nv Gilt Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09
r.af,ar rrnrr, stannaos,.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispascn,A
PROCEEDINGS OF The CfTT coUscnL--LEvY OF
THE TAX BiLL--JsCREAsED TAxAT1oN---.THaE
MERCHANTS TAX sa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
CLARK COUNTY.
IspEpEspEsr CALL.

The Clark County Record publishes a call
with few OF the names which 1t might
have had. q This shows that party cohesion
in gone out of Clark. The call is this: Be-
lieyirg that none but honest, sober and
eomcetent persons should be placed in pub
lie rrasts, aud thatcounty of3scer 8 especially
shorid be selectedsolely in consideration OF
their integrity and fitness for place, and
reahzing the fact that these desirabls ends
caruot be attained In Clark county under
existing circumstances, by adherence 10
present poliricais organizations, we there-
foe, respectfully invite all citizens
of " Clark county, irrespective OF
party nanass or Affiliations, who
Rr-ree with us in the foregoing
sentiments, and who are in favor OF re-
trenchmeut and reform in our county and
state affairs, and of the promotion OF our
eapriculthrai and other industrial interests,
| to meet in mass convention at Charlestown.
on Saturday. the 30th day OF May, 1874, fer
! the purpose of nominating candidates for
the various county Offices TO be filled at the
ensuing October election, and for the trans
action of such other business as may prop
erly come before such convention. We
further suggest that the people favorable to
| a citizens reform ticket meet in their re-
/ spectiye townships on Friday, May %, for
| the purpose of selecting five men in each
| township, who shall constitute nominating
committee, and shall report ticket for the
1 rati cation of the mass meeting on the 3Oth
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
THE JUNE RALLY.
THE coNvENTIoN-woRDs

FoRECAsTING THE coNvENTI0N-woRDs OF
CAUTION AND COUNSEL. t
To the Etiiter Of the Sentinel;
SIR: 1t Is now evident that the 10th OF
June will be memorable day in the polit-
ical history Of Indiana. Whatever the cir
cumstances attending the issue of the call, it
was evidently well timed, since IL Ia meeting
prompt response. The people were ready
and waiting. Theys are comprehending, too,
that whether the convention WAS called in
the interest of individuals or cliques for the
promotion of illegitimate schemings, or for
the purposes which the language Of the call
case as in the other, that every section of the
state should be represented by it's
good and true men. If intending wrong
it should be restrained; IL good it
should be aided and encouraged. .Ii,u -
Z 1t Is not necessary ct this late day TO offer
argument In proof that there is work for
such a convention to do. 1 doubt whether
you can find an intelligent man in the state
who does not know that the body polite is
in an unhealthy and diseased condition.
Every one realizes that remedy should be
found, and that quickly. The state abounds
in all the elenents which should insure
prosperity; fertile soil, inexhaustible ores.
extensive forests, and above all and control-
ing all, an Intelligent, industrious people.
And yet few unserupulous demagogues,
carelessly entrusted by the voters
of the state with political power,
have undermined the public confidence,
embarrassed the productive Industries ard
have slmost deadened the public conscience.
II this be borne In mind by the delegates
who shall come mp here on the 10th day of
June, IL they comprehend how much Is in
volved ia their deliberations, they will cast
aside all personal considerations, and for
getting self will attempt 20 restore that har-
mony as between man and man, between
class and class, which is first essential to
material prosperity. 1t is not that they will
have co.1e here TO nominate state officers.
This Is but secondary consideration. The
first duty Is to decide upon wise public
policy and to pledge their constituencies
nnequivocally TO its support. The reform we
scek cannot be had from the governors
Office nor from the state house. IL must
in the local precinct. and the first
work to be done is at the primary ballot box.
Set the people to thinking and to voting
and intelligently, and we
shall have good local officers to execute the
laws and to INSPIRE the people with respect
for Z them. Secure : this, and COR
ruption In the higher grades Ia ont
of the question. Secure this, and We
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
THE JUNE RALLY.
oH ihl7n-t r-.js'7 ~ -
4 d KlNYRIAD MUSTER II
TfPPEC aNoE COUNTY AROUSED

81
sdS A kszIRRIEa cxLL.-THE ARMY IN LIsA
The following address with signatures at
taehed, appears IN the L@fsyeste papers;
Whea the questions upon which political
parties are formed are solved by the voice OF
The people, or by tho lapse Of tinse, the use
1fulrssss Of such parties are at an end, and they
become hsucsfbrththe tool Of she politician
,and the demagogue. wherewith to fleece and
reefraud the people. ssch is the case with the
parties Of our country to-day. There are no
living issues between them. and corruption
"a suceeedi 60 ofzices of trust and places of
power, and the rights and interests OF the
people are trampled under foot. We think
sfhs time has come for us to bury the, dead
issues OF the pas< out OF sght-to cease .
j. party stri<s that no longer rePresentsa q DIFF
1erence q oPinien-snd 70 address surseives ".
xrievsrees Of the people-retorming the
. abuses that have crept into our government
ard yuttipg good ard trustworthy men in
Office, iregsrdfess Of past political differences
{ And especially do We think it is time for the
J. people 10 uEite together TO protect their vast
8 firssrosts against the efforts OF those Who
would swal low them up. We therefore In
yite the farmer and other industrial classes
and ali vptao agree with US in these senti-
ments to meet at the places OF holding elec-
s,ons ia the several townships, on sat
urdsy, uhe I'D day Of May, at oclcck
vention, to be held at the court house, IN tht
CITY of IIafayette, on Saturday, the 30thi DAY
of Nav at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to nominate can
didates for the various offices to be n hllsd a.
the coming election, said delegates TO ot
chosen as follows: Two from each town
ship, and six9rom the city of Lsisyette, to
be chosen from among those who are full,
identified with this movement:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26

need have no Sfear a that corrupt men
can secure tne higher splaces. Secure this
- ana we snall ave men of integrity to make
IzHss ALL fqually honest men to execute
Inen. II - deIeEates who come here shoufd
reinsmr er all the time that they are not
speek sng or xctlug for themselves. but for
lnei constituents &C home If the true men
" 40 are here will 50 remember and labor
epnecientiously. there Is nothing to fear
from ofyice seeking marplots. g-lI5 Co.
1NDYANAPoIrs. Nav 23 1874 40 ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
. THETIpE ALL ONE Way

,,oif WILL. REsPoND. 6ur 10
From an ooo~sionAi CORRESPONDENT Of me Sentinel.
RIcHNoND, May 2o.- send you a few
more names which have, been procured
without effort. The enthusiasm Of the peo-
pie is unbounded. and had an effort been
made we might have swelIed the list to
more than two thousand names. The cause
Is growing, and cold Wayne" will respond
to the call at the ensuing state election in q
manner that win make all who love to see the
affairs of government honestly and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
WHOLE NUMBER 1, 1852
blossoms. A high bodice. trimmed with
.see and flowers; veil Of tulle, and wreath


lsee ana nowers; veil Of tulle, and a wreath
On 20 ,-.9 n1sa ORANGE BLOSSOMS
and handsome ornaments complssed
the toilet. The bridesmaids, after
! the hpuiling out and pstting down
tneir dressed above described, looking sx-
eeedingiy, well in them. They were OF
white silk, with plisses of tuIle in front,
poMpgs at the back, and sasbes OF
white silk, cabgbt together with sprays
OF nowers. 80 Four bridesmaids Tors
blue and four pink flowers. High
WAISTS OF tuile were arranged over low silk
waists. The ladies generally wore derni-
totets. Mrs. Grant did not wear lavender
slik and point lace as at first intended, bat
black elk, with black illusion over it. The
dress was very handsome and becoming
Inc trimmings were liiacs, and half wreath
OF pansies across the entire breadth, extend
ing 10 the left side, where the sash CON-
menced. The bodice was high and trimmed
witn fes. Among the other toilettes were
the foliowing: One OF the most elegantly
dressed ladies present was Mrs Potter
Palmer. Of Chicago. She wore a white silk.
embroidered in lilies. Her diamonds were
superb. Lady Thornton laid aside her
mourning for the occasion, and wore violet
eoiored silk, with white lace. Sir Ed
ward thornton wore the Order OF the Bath
MIS-. Senator OonlSting wore gray silk and
overdress OF black lace. Mrs. Senator
Chandler also dropped her black and wore =
mac SILK, with jet ornaments. The ladies
all looked very elegant. The bridal party,
s ate. ,it tne congratulations were over, passed
f..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
INELLIE'SssDAY...
THE GRANDEUR OF ~ !TfiI
I1slo str NuPTIALaSCENE. s,,oml
ALL THAT. .sWEALTH g. OR m BEAUf,
.n..... -. ....l-. GRAVES. -


ALL THAT. JWEALTHs . OR m BEAUTY
nsqo sdi nolulqChfAyES' ssSi slEis ss
THDwHIrE HoUsE wEDDINe--DErALz.xD,D De
yscRIPTIoN or THE EvENT--soME sTUxEIEo
istnl bns is1oH els sscm
Z a special TO the Chicaeo Times goes over
the sartoris wedding scene in detsdI:p The
guests present were IN groupes At both On ds
of the room, while ribbons, being sstretshed
across the room offonl each side the dais.
leaving the space open nom the wide double
doors 70 the dais,1 which is opposite. The
wedding breakfast was spread in the state
dining room. winch looked a. il usually
does for state dinners. The tables were
burdened with flowers. In the center was a
three-story bride cake. which looked like q
from the central ornament. Small flags
were stuck here and there among the flow
era. The notices on the flags were respec-
lively: Success TO the President !" "Suceess
70 the Supreme Court;' Success to the
Army !" Success to the Navy But there
was no ''Success TO Congress. |" Like Snnder.
land, who forgot the vice president IN his
prayer at Summers funeral, the caterers for
got both the bride and groom, the queen,
and few other unimportsnt persopages
These decorations of the breakfast table
completed those on the 6rst floor. In the
respective chambers assigned the groom and
flowers. "A few words preliminary 20 the
nuptial ceremony, that filled to repIetion
the east loom, viii picture the f1utter that
Washington japonicadoni has been in, in
anticipstion of this wedding. Sosiefy, il
may be said, has been in 9ns nfanW-F
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
Real Estate Transrera.

A. A. Young to JnO, A. Beasley, 1914
acres, Sd district, $3.50.
Jno. A. Beasley to Willis WOFlSy, III
acres, 9Th dist, 81, 800.
w. H. Alternately TO j. B. Grove, two
town lots, 9TH dist, e3l0.
J. p. Butler s. others to ~. p. Scruggs,
9951 acres, 1855.
COalson Alternately, deed gift to Ed. r.
Cox, 1641e Scres; TO J. II. Mccormick,
IS acres; 70 7. c. Alternately, eS Acres ;
to Logan Birdsong, 1908 acres to Geo.
w. Elder, as acres; TO Jn0. W. Aher-
nathy, 100 acres; to r. n. Smith, a
acres.
Same TO Logan Birdsons, Ia Gcres,
10th dist, $500
A.. G. Bonds TO Willis WoFley, 60 Id
acres, 10th dist, 81 ,9O3: so.
+. s. Neal 20 Jas. Z. Neal, ga sores
18th dist, $500.
G. w. Smith to S. a. Tucker, ~
acres, Goth dist, 81 900.
Neil McCallum to J. G. Hobson, sOC
acres, eth & Goth dist's., 81 800.
Z. EdmundsOn s. others 70 ReA Nc
Callum, 454 acres, LIST dist, s4,lso.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
PuLAsKI, Sept. 9sth, IsTA.

PULASKI, Sept. 9eth, Is74.
Messrs. n. Childors, h. 2. HarWood, .. A.
Baugh, s. s. Williamson, and otheEs:
Gentlemen: - Your communication, toEeIh-
er with the resolutions sdOpted at the recent
meeting of the Directors, have been handed
me. The courteous language Of the Tssols-
tons, and the implied approval Of my official
ceBduct contained in your communication,
have afforded me sineere pleasure.
fl could believe that Any~sct OF mine has
tended "to subserve the public good" OF "se
benefit the cause of educstion,' it would be
to me source Of the highest qualification
Though fsttsEed by the kindness Of your ak
pressions, can claim for myself bat one
merit-that have sndesvored to discharge
my duties to the best Of my ability. The
success of our public schools during the pas,
year has been due 30 the wise and liberal pro
visions Of the County Court, TO the care and
prudence of the Directors, and 70 the faithful
labor Of the teachers.
In compliance with your request, have
to-day Withdrawn my resignation Of tie Of
fee Of County Superintendent, and ask from
the Directors the same cordial corporation
and official support, which they have hereto
fore given, in rendering our public schools
useful and efficient.
am, gentlemen, With sentiments Of very
high regard, u. E. GARRETT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
OF. ". R. aARRNyR.
He is Solicited and Consents -
Withdraw His Resianah1Oa
Is County 6upeFinteAS-
ent Of Public Schools

We publish below the FesoIaaaAs
adopted by the recent meeting OF School
Directors for GiLas county. We cannot
refrain FROM adding here our owa 6gti-
monial OF the faith fulnsas and efficiency
of Capt. Garrett, and rejoice with the
directors that he OOnsents still 30 aerge:
WHEREAS. We, thu Dirsstors Of Pebble
Schools foT Giles oounty, have haayd tAat
Capt. W. &. GARBEVG has tsndsred his EsAiR-
nation Ofthe OfsCe of County superintendent,
to take s9eOt on the Let Monday in October,
or a. soon Thereafter a. his successor IL quail
lied, therefore, belt
Resoload, That as individuals and ofleers,
our Intercourse with Capt. Garrett has been
specially happy and that his patience and
ehciency in eXpOundinR the Law, and aid
ing us in the discharge Of our duties, togsth-
Ell with his uniform courtesy, causes as very
much to regret the severance Of our official
connection with him.
Resotred, That in Capt Garrett We Tscos-
nice most able exponent Of education, snd
one hose zeal, energy and ripe experience
in the cau-e of Free Schools, peculiarly Z
him to discharge the duties of County Super
with credit. SEke to himself and
to the county.
RssoIOa5, That vs part company officially
that We especially regret the necessity sbRt
forces the retirement Of public officer Who
has proven 30 very acceptable 20 TescheTs,
Directors, and the public.
Since the adjournment of the meeting
the following correspondence has taken
place, which explains itself:
CAPT. y. r. GARBBTg:
SB:-We, portion OF the District DiFss
tOrs OF Giles county, hearing that you con
template reaiRnins thu Office Of County su-
perintendent of Public Schools, beg "a repre-
sent, that from the beginning of new sche-
Iastic year to Christmas, is especially q paEi--
cd when experience and familiarity With the
duties Of ths Office Of County Superintendent
will be likely to prove of the Srsstsst hsneft
to our Public Schools and the cause Of educG-
ton. In view of this, coupled with the Saos
that your term of ofass expires by limitaten
at so osEly q data, we hereby solicit you to
withhold your resignscDR, and foTeRs your
intention Of FeigninE said Office, believing Of
we do, that in SO doing you will suhssFvs she