davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02

Pursuant to decree OF the District Court OF the
Unie States for the district Of West Virginia, rem.
dered in the suit of Gay and Others rs The White
signed, special commissioner 10 said suit will, on
SATURDAY, August IA, 1875 at D O'Clock NJ,
West Va, lease ut auction. subject TO ratification
by the said court. the properly Of The said WHITE
SCLPi UR SPRINGS q N PAsY for the term OF
TWO years ending November LIST. ..s -ts,-
The Il Sste win be authorized Ia apply, under the
direction of the said commission err one-fourth OF
The rent 10 Improvements and repairs OF the said
property, and viii lie required, In addition To the
rent 10 pay the taxes of every kind which Will ac-
crue sg inst the said property during the term
AZORES I'D. ard to lay the insllia on said pro-
pcrty 10 lhr extent or enc thousand dollars pei
nun In premiums. -|
T. The rent OF each year will be PAYABLE In four
equal installments on the lSt ard 18th of August
and Isl and 5th or September. 80
f...-E. HENRY VI. MATHEWS, W.
~, Al mis-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
jy 9-30t Special Commissioner.

rTNRUSTEEs' SALE OF HOUSE AND
L LOT NEAR GpRDOESVILNl, ORANGE
COUNTY, Va.-By virtue OF deed or trust
executed on The 1SIh day Of May, 1873. 10
the trustees Of the GornonsyiIle fu'dng associa-
lion from Wilton Lynn and wife. recorded In the
clerks Office of fhe county court of Orange, we,
tn undersigned trustees, Will sell public auction
upon the premises, on wfDSr SuAY, august The
llth. 1S75,at 12 O'Clock ~, . certain Lot OR
PARCEL OF LAND CONVEYED by said deed Con-
tanning one acre, lying on the chesapeake and OHIO
riilroad bAIng all that land conveyed 10 said Mil
ron L,nnby William VI. Bak. r by deed dated Feb
ruary 8, 1879, and upon VIII ch said Lynn now
resides. 80 2 s+.-..- at-s= ..s =
Terms: Enough in cash 10 defray the expenses
Of sale nd Ia pay the dues and dues now III arrear
from said Milton Lynn 10 said ASSOCIATION. Terms
as 10 residue made known on day OF $ IL.
II e..sNr 4. Il. DAVIS,
.s.- W. VI. NUSS,
Nv = fttS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
REMOVALS..

GARD -REMOV have this dav
~ removed to our new store. No. 903 Main street
zone door below SiuIh street,. whero We shall have
a much larssr and moro varied stock OF dine WISES,
LfQUna>, T As, lMPpkrED' Gun :MEATS.
ia NUY GROCERY = &C., &c, and shall hr pleased
10 s.e our ia rous and III public generally
Respectfully, WALTER ID. BLAIR CO.
RICnhoND, July 10 1875, s., jy l6,2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
MULES: HORSES, DE,

NH. ANDREW HAS JUST AR TN
W. rived from The Valley OF Virg1pia ~
vitha superior lot OF - DDLE- and HanSEsS'
HORSES. all and see them
W. keen HACKS, BuGGiES, and HORSES for
hirs, tirst- Glass. We also haya SECONDHAND
sBUGti ,Es for sale.
my 90 TURNER 4 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
BY j. l.. Apperson,
Real Estate Auctioneer and Agent,
1915 Main street.

CHEAP LOTS ON EIGHTH AND
u NINTH STREETS, NORTH or LEIGH
STREET, For SALE At ACsTt9yN'N. nynst Sc s.
1S7S, M g O'Clock z. NJ the LOTS located as
above fronting 245 feet on the east side OF tgE fs
ADJ nirg Mr. Peicolas on the NORM ana , 20 Fis
on The south, both angular, aud viii be divided VI
not rs NAV seem best. HOSE WHO WANT GREAT
RkPCaTys WILL, ATTEND THIS SALE AND BUY.
= FIRMS. One fourth cash balance 1T /, o: and
IL months for negotiable notes, Interest added,
se uu tf =; ''"N j. L. .APPERsoN, Auctioneer. Z
1OO LOTS FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
county. Va. on The 18th AUG UST, ! S75. the next
tlay after The commencement txereiSs III the V r.
giyia agricultural. aud Mechanical College.
TERMS Ten semi annual payments.
80 CHARLES II. MILLER.
" o3.6t ..s Blacksburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
SIMMER RESORTS.
:" MoUNTA1S-rop'"

THIS OLD SUMMER RESORT, celebrated for It's
magnificent sccnrry. cScn'ied views, pure, clear
sprirg water treesione and chalybeatel. an an at
inosphcre that cannot he eXrell"d la The nonntuins
of Nir.iuia. will he oUen.d for The receatOn or
guests on THURSDAY MORNING, july 10Th, by
the nuder, igncd.
Augusta county. seventeen mites east of stanton.
The table VIII be supplied with vegetables fresh
from the hotel garden. he kitchen and dining
room will be under In" charge OF one OF the best
caterers in Virginia. shall keep my own cows and
thus give my boarders fresh butter and milk. |
propo.e to set the best table in the mountains this
season.
TERMS: 50 per day, $1,000 per week, or f35
per month. Haf-price Tor children and servants.
Satisfactory arrangements can Dc made by Jttmi-
lies for one or more mouths. $50
70 my friends acqnaintances, and the public
generally say CONE Ia - MoUNTAIS.ToP-"
Until Thursday, call on or ADDRESS me at 1OO5
Bark street, Richmond. Va. after that. ut g." Noun
taiu-Topn 80 JOHN Fl. LEFTWIcH,
Proprietor
Conveyanccs always at the depot for visitors.
Civ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02

49, by houe1L ~. A}ho, ~ tlaF Z
~. - Successor 10 Lyne & f,roiher.),
Real z state Auchoneer, No. 1212 Main. street
yMMEDIATELY;lA AFTER THE SALE
corr er OF Porter and sll~n streets that desira-
Bile BUILDING LOT on the Southwest corner Of
Decatur and Thirteenth Streets IN inc Town o.
hi he sol at auction, upon The prem
ises. at OK O'Clock p. M on WEDNESDAY the
4ih day OF August. 1875. The lot fronts 81 ny :
: TEngs: Easy: and the lot will be sold.
ROoERT y. LYME,
10 al 49,! ff. h. I""'N 70" Auctoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Main aud Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
" VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY
OF RICHMOND AT AUCTION.
Bright, &c, as. Lee. &C. In Richm0nd Chancery
Court. Iiecree entered June 20, 1873.
In execution of The said decree the undersigned,
special commissioners thereby appointed, wiz sell
by auction upon the premises, respectively IN the
order named below, the following Ceserihed very
valuable real estate, oil which The late William b.
ardoiph nicd seized to wit:
ON THURSDAY, 29th July. commencing at
5S O'Clock L. NJ, we will sell. fOUR BEAU
TIFUL BUILDING LOTS situated nearly OPP
pusite 10 the residence OF George .! ,palmtr;
Esq, at the northeast corner OF franklin anu
Monroe streets. These lots front together 131 Feet
on Franklin street, and run back 53}3 feet TO an
alley 20 feet wide, and will be sold In three lots OF
"a feet each and one Of SO feel after which Will
be- sold FOUR OTHER LOTS OF exactly the same
dimensions fronting on the south side OF Grace at
its intersection with the east line OF Monroe street
This properly Is located very desirably on the Two
most popular streets for residences, and must Keep
fun pace with any improvement In real estate Ia
this CITY raic opportunity Is here offered 10 Sc
cure choice lots ut reasonable prices.
TERMS: ne-fourth cash; bslance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, with In.
terest added. and title Retained by the court until
the noIes shall be paid. l.. K. FACE,
W. A. MAURY.
j. NJ. MATTHEWS,
-r Ii. r. " ICkHAM,
JOSEPH BRYAN,
Efa a... G. X. MACON, 4
-- .... Special Commissioners.
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
:, E71II I1NN on f,<ENcH. ENe

4 FULL LINE Of I" fsN ',,a, ,r,lt,s
"A leh. ana An eriSsn peffumsr>, lei ,Ns sae.,s
~, ma. comhs. hair aud .Hpth-0 u,fss Ssoo,,ie b,
wv - :. q y. NORTON. pfags.si,s
corner Fourteenth aad y. sripss stssrd tNa'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
FOR RENT.
ByJ. Thompson Brown,
tuctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
No. Main street.

For REN At REDUCED RATES. %
No. 4lS west Main street; rooms rooms.
No. "a west Canal street; rooms.
No. 500 west Leigh street.; 5 rooms.
No. 207 south Second street; rooms.
no. COS north Third street: rooms f.
No. 005 north Seventeenth street 8 rooms.
No. G23 south Firststreet 3 rooms.
Nc. south Cherry street: 2 rooms.
Upper DO ton No. 2O7 cast Broad street, con-
tanning eight rooms. with modern improvements.
sToR ss
cellar suitable for bar or Ef9ssTy ApPIyb ,S
NOR RENT, ONE OF THOSE a.
Il MOST DESIRABLE TENEMENTS NIL
JoncsS Block, Grace street lear Jefferson street
eight rooYs: Kitchen, and every modern convent
erce; in perfect repair. Possession at ouce.
Also, DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING corner
Bclvdfre and Grace streets; six rooms; Kitchen and
S'l Also, T ia s sT0kY BRICK DWELLING on
the west side of Seventh street between Clay and
Leigh; niue rooms; Kitchen, aud everything COM
Ihcsc houses can be occupied permancnty as
homes at fair rents. ROBERT Il. LYME,
jy 31-S.M&W Zeal Estate Agent.
AHOR RENT, DESIRABLE AND &C.;
u PLEASANT BRICK TENEMENT on Iii
i've rooms Kitchen, and modern eoqy:uienccs.
Rent very low. ROBERT b. LYME,
jy3l-3 zeal Estate Agent.
ETOR RENT, A VERY COMFORT 81:
Il ABLE AND PLEA ANT BRICK Ell
HOUSE, No. 500 Leigh street, between Fifth and
Sixth, with six rooms: brick kitchen with TWO
rooms, coal and woo -houscs, wat"r closet, and
large, level fIoEt yard covered with grass. To Il
good and prompt tenant the rent viii be very low.
Apply 10 W. i. SMITH,
ut II. L. TaliafeIro & Co.'S, Basin bank.
jy 30-lw* -. ..
EOR BENT, THE DWELLING@
"A attached TO the Friends meeting -housc, on XII
the north Side Of Clay between First and Adams
streets, containing eight large rooms gas. water,
&c. To good tenant the rent will be low. Posses
sion ut once. Apply TO
PERKINS & BATES,
jy 30-Gt corner Tenth and Bank streets.
E,OR RENT, BRICK DWELLING a.
II with six rooms. on Twentieth between III
Broad aud Grace Streets at 5000 per wear ~ ater
jyso-SS Twentieth aud Broad streets.
Tor RENT, STORE AND BASE
T. MENT No. Oil MAIN STREET. at ~
present occupied by Messrs. Noting Brother tos-
session given October LIST. To an acceptable tenant
the same will be placed In perfect repair Apply 70
'~''. MOStS MILLHlSER,
" o1Im 1909 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
CONTEMPORARIES.


GUNNER CANDlES.-f am daily manu-
~ featuring 4 summer article OF CLARIFIED
FL1Gr ANDY # pure crushed sugar. warranted
better than any made in the United States for whole
sale purposes. warrant II 70 stand dry sno frm in
hot weather. and sell II ut the same rce that infe
rior candies are SOLD Tor. have large stock of
and CRACKERS: all OF which offer at baltimore
prices. LOUIS j. BOSsIEt \ opfsctloner,
te % i4l2 .lai street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02

A NTHRAIfE COAL-F K ESH l. I
u mineC-ust 10 hand
IOhE--a fine summer fuel-full supply In my
yard.
OAK and PINE WOOD al lowest II trket price.
--@ z. R.CAk2lSGTON,
iy & A N [ tr.et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02

WOOD AND coal.
SPLINT AND CLOVER HILL COAL,
ANTHRACITE COAL, oo.,
COKE, COKE, coKp COME
OAK and PINE WOOD.
w. s. PITCHER,
au2 Eighth and a,uin Streets
LAM NOW OFFERING GREAT IN
L JUDGEMENTS to consumers Of fuel In AN.
Clover Hill, COKE, CUMBkRLAND and QUlN,
NIMONT, for gates. Stoves, or engines: Ohh ana
PINE WOOD, long and sawed-all offered at re-
More fuel for les money than anywhere In the city.
Call at Nineteenth and Cary streets ara De con-
WINGED. tau p Z. Ii. FAGE.
TANNELTON sEMI.CANNEL.
" he coal that everybody should buy.
5. +. DATHRUP.
Sole Agent for Richmond,
IL 81 SeSentcenth street III drawprld.c.
A NTHRAClTE COAL.
IA The best In market.
jy3l S.P:LATHR0p:
A CARGO OF SELECTED LEHlGH
n FOUNDRY LUMP CmAi;
jy2 20 Eighteenth and Cary streets.
A NTHRACITE COAL
n of superior quaity-all sizes.
s. ri. HAYES.
~ 20 go Eighteenth and Cary streets.
rOALBURG sPLINT COAL Is
- uNKIWaLLED FOR CRATE USE.
: s. n. HALVES, Sole Agent, Cd.
ty29 Eighteenth aud Cary streets
OFFICE CLOVER HILL RAILROAD CoMPASY,t
- RICHMOND, July Is, 1878.
TNHE CLOVER HULL RAILROAD COM
"A PANY IS now prepared 10 furnish COAL to
cnal-daalers at uch prices as will enable them 10
supply consumers, as follows: '..- 'r +
LUMP COAL, cart load of i. $50 pounds pure lump
LUMP coal, short ton of 1000 pounds lump at
LUaP COAL, long ton Of 9,s4o pounds lump at
HAIL COAL, cart loal of 1850 pounds hall a,
HAIL COAL, short ton Of 1000 pounds hail at
HAIL GOAL, long ton of . .24O pounds hail at
in Offering enr COAL this season we respectfully
invite attention to The fact that In purchasing CLIO
YER HILL COAL, The consumer gets 1850
POUNDS OF COAL AS A CART LOAD. In purchasing
poGnds it j. bell eli Std that p5aHG Of cover
Hill coal will afford as much heat anG last longer
than the same quanlry Ct West Virginia coal; The
Glover Hill coal Is therefore the most economical
ali coal is sold by weight. 30 tina; there can be
mistake as to the qusI wiz, deIiyerSd: e.o
W. H. LUcKE, Treasurer. jy l4-eod4w
4 NTHRACIrE COAL-EGG, STOVE,
n and nut; CLiNkRRLE SS BLAZING SPLIET,
best mines: CLOVER HILL, pure lump, much re-
duced; SOFT COKE or CARBON!TE, unfqualled:
machine-prepared kirdtRg, Cooking, and Cord
Wood, indislensa bic tried Hundred; use It. All
as low us the lowest at Ninth and Cary streets aud
Basin bank. fjy 2SI d. b. WATKINS. e.
rA NNELTUN COAL COMPANY'S
~ (West Fhgnial No. 8 BLOCK (spln'l COAL,
for CRATES. having. been thorouahly esled during
the past season. Il. Its quickness us well as
rance hayi ing proved ennreIy satisfactory In every
instance, wDul1 respectfully beg coal-dcaers 10
examine our prices Tor 1850. 2 900, and 2 24O
poun,is before II king raugcnents else %h-re for
We can make 1t drcid dly 10 their and their Gus
TONERS Interest 10 buy this coal in preference to
any east or west Of he Allegheny mountains.
For further information apply to q.
Gr.rVaS STORRS,
Agei.t for ihe Company,
jv Colin ' - 1924 Cary street.
A NTHRAIfE COAL-F K E H l. I
Il mineC-ust 70 hand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02

POSTPOSEMENT. .-.'.
The above sale was postponed Oh account of rain
until TUESDAY the Sd OF August ut 5H o'clock
L. NJ. GhUBDo WILL 4 ls,
IL 40 Auc,ioIeers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
a aEaDMENrs 80 COr,r,r.....s

OFFICE OF ELE8K OF House oy Duxrr.-,-
AND KEEPER or THE ROLLS or ytbnsS~ss!ksj
eIchhoSD, July 2s, iSs 4
THE FOLLOWING PROpoaS'i
4 AMENDMENTS 10 the COEsTIritr,,o,sLB
VIRGINIA are publlshed In accordance VII, viz "
j. BELL BgGypia'
Clerk or Hcnse Of Delegates and KEN,
- skol1s Of Virgins. @.ss'7 . oi y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, AUGUST 2, 1875.
sun rises Moon sets....-746 a. NJ.
Snm 1888 High tide. AL =. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
BY Richardson & Co., ..,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
$500 1113 Main street.

RICHARDSON s Co., Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02

PROPOSING AMENDMENTS TO THE 2D. an A.
9TH, 9Th, and 9Th SECTIONS. AND Apn,y,na,!E
s7HR LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT OF Tns nlg
STiTUTIOH Or THIS COMMONWEALTH 20. s ssS'
II HING sAIB fMEHDM2STs, AND cppr,r1rs A
& THE SAME TO THE Nk1rsasEgAL ASsyy.M, '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
,uou, the Mountains.

r-u,xa ABOUT sTAUNToS--THE CITY $ BUST
so Nc IRIS PAYMENTS, ac.-eoLoNRL JosErh
NO ENTIRELY RECOVERED. AND GOING TO
n,cnyosp- now THE RADICALS RAISE MONEY
FOR ryiER CAsPAIGN-A VILE sLAfpka On
r" rrpv ,Sro spRtSGs' LIFE, &C.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-01-15
Good Things About Mules.

Mules are easier kept than horses be
cause they eat less and will keep in
good condition on poorer food. They
are by far less liable TO disease. They
are more hardy and Will endure degrees
of heat and cold that would greatly in
jure horses. If they sometimes refuse
to go, they are rarely known to run
away, and, accordingly, they do not
break harness, wagons, and carts, not
TO speak of legs and arms. They are
not naturally vicious, and most of their
bad characteristics may be ascribed TO
defective education and to bad ex-
amples.
The power of endurance of mules is
much beyond that of horses. They are
also sure-footed. They are, accordingly,
better adapted as beasts of burden to
travel in q warm climate, TO endure IA
tigue, and to make trips over noun
tains. Mules are almost the only re-
lance of the inhabitants Of Central and
South America. They are used for
drawing plOws, harrows, and harvest
ers, and for taking produce TO market,
and for all purposes of travelling. In
the southern states they perform nearly
as many useful purposes, and there Is
hardly a cotton, cane, or tobacco raiser
who would think that he could raise
one of these crops without the use of
mules.
For blowing between the rows of cul-
tivated crops the mule is In many re-
spects the superior of the horse. His
feet are smaller and, accordingly, do
less damage IN stepping upon plants.
His skin Is tougher, and therefore is not
so liable TO be injured by defective har-
ness. The gait Is more uniform and
accordingly the driver is not so likely TO
become wearied. As a rule, mules are
less liable TO become irritated and frac-
tious on account of the presence of
bites of insects, and, consequently, do
less damage to crops among which they
work.
Mules may be put to wOlk much
earlier than horses. There IS IN this
respect at least the advantage of one
year IN the favor of the mule. In other
words. the mule viii do as much work
when three years old as the horse VIII
when four. The mule not only begins
to pay hrs way much earlier but con-
tinues to be useful much lateE II life.
We have repeated accounts OF mules
continuing TO do good service after they
were forty years old. A mule, the
property of the late Prof. Mapes, OF
New Jersey, was healthy, active, and
fit for labor when it was sixty years old.
It is urged that the mule is slow and
awkward, but these faults are largely
the results of bad breeding. As a rule,
no care is taken In breeding mules The
dams of most mules are animals that no
farmer would want to raise colts from.
They are themselves slow and awkward
and oftentimes lame and diseased. IL is
net In Fa vvondared at that these defects
reappear in the offsprings Of these ami
mails. Horses would be slow and awk-
ward IL they were raised from animals
of this sort, and We can expect nothing
different in the case Of the mules
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-01-15
EAST.

Three drivers of mail wagons in New
YORK have been arrested, charged with riling
letter bags.
Mayor Wickham, in his message to
the common council of New York citv. saws
the liabilities Of the city are reported bv the
comptroller at 81, ,OO1, ,s79, bnt in addition
there is floating debt of from sic, 900. 600 to
800, 900, 600.
The message of Gov. TiIden saws New
York has large interest in the financial policy
Of the United States, and that the additional
issue OF legal tenders or bank notes is an iIIu-
sion. An increase currency will now cause
distress. In reference to the constitutional
amendments, the governor says: 'sThe
questions settled by the war are never to be
reopened. The adoption of the 14th, 18th and
10th amendments to the federal constitution
closed one great Grain our politics. 1t marked
the end forever to the system of human slavery
and OF the struggles that grew out of that
system These amendments have been con-
clusively adopted by the people of all sections:
they close the chapter; they are and must be
final; all parties hereafter must accept and
stand upon them, and henceforth our politics
are to turn upon questions Of the present and
future, not upon those OF the settled and final
past"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-01-15
SOUTH

VI the slxty-slx eonvicts in the Florida
penitentiary only nine are whites.
The nail. cutters at Wheeling have
agreed to the reduction proposed by manufao-
turers.
Baltimore had a $4,000 fire on the
9th inst, upon which there was insurance to
the amount of S75, 900.
DIR. Cornelius Adams, of Augusta.
Ga, fell into canal at Graniteville, S. c., last
week, and was drowned
DIR. @. B. Adams, of Augusta. Ga.
was drowned at GranitevilIe few nights
since. While waiting there for the train to
move he accidentally walked into the canal.
The Arkansas senate has passed a Joint
resolution instructing the Encouragement to
institute suit against the Memphis and Little
Rock railroad for one hundred thousand dol
lars borrowed by the company from the state
in 1860, and due in 1870.
The pope, replying to the congratula-
tions OF ex-Queen Isabella on Epiphany. sends
his apostolic benediction for herself and her
son Alfonso, and says he prays God to grant
the latter all happiness in the difficult task
which he is about to undertake.
The latest from the Louisiana cane
growers returns show an unusually large
yield of cane per acre, and a greater portion
of saccharine matter than usual The pros
poets now are supposed to be good for the
production of the largest crop Of sugar since
1861.
A Paris special says McMahon has
decided to summon Dufoure Laboniaye,
Larcy and Castellane to form a cabinet and
agree upon political programme It is stated
that the basis for the new ministry has been
settled. Dukes De BrogIie and De Cazes and
NJ. De Fourton viii be the chief members.
On the night of the % inst, Richard
s. Barnum, OF Lee county, Miss, his wife and
two children and little negro boy we're muir
dered and their bodies consumed with the
building. Such OF the remains as could be
found we're taken to West Point for interment.
Intense excitement prevails there but no clue
TO the murderers.
A special from Berlin saws the bank
commission have passed resolution that the
imperial bank buy gold iDgots at 1892 marks
90 pfennigs per pound, in order to compete
successfully with the American government
and attract gold to Germany. This action is
taken IN view of the contemplated resumption
OF specie payments in the United States
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-01-15
THE aAPrA1E OF TIE NoRrHFLEEr.
By GERALD MASSEY.

So often is the proud deed done
By men like this at dutyis call
So many are the hOcors won
By them, we cannot wear them al
They make the heroic commonplace,
And dying thus the natural way;
Yet it is our worldwide English race
Eunobled by that death, to-dGyl
It brings the thoughts that fathomS things
To anchor fast where biliows roll
It stirs with sense Of wings
That strive to lift the earthiest soul.
Love was SO new, and life so sweet,
But at the call he left the wine,
And Epreng full statured to his feet,
Responsive to the touch divine.
'' Nay, dear, I cannot see you die.
For me, have my work to do
Up here. Down to the boat. GOod-by.
God bless you. I shall see it through
We read, until the vision dins
And browns; but, ere the pang be past,
A tide of trfumphs overbrims
And breaks with light from heaven at last
Thro' all the blackness of that night
A glory streams from out Of the gloom;
His steadfast spirit holds the light
9hat shines till night is overcome.
The sea will do its worst, and life
Be sObbed out in q bubbling breath;
Bat firmly in the coward strife
There stands man who hath vanquished death
a soul that conquers wind and wave,
And towers above a sinking deck;
A bridge across the gaping grave;
rainbow rising Ger the wreck.
He saved others; saved the name
Unsullied that he gave his wife;
And dying with pure aim,
He had need to save his life.
Lord how they shame the life we live,
These sailors of our sea-g1rt isle,
Who cheerily take what Thou mayst give,
And go down with heavenward smile
The men who SOW their lives to yield
A glorious crop in lives to be:
Who turn to England's harvest field
The unfruitfuI burrows of the ses.
With such breed of men so brave,
The old land has not had her day;
But leng, her strength, with crested wave,
Shall ride the seas, the proud old way.