davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
BY n. 81. Lee,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
No. III Eleventh street,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
| FARM THREE MILES BELOW RICHMOND,
FRONTING ON THE CHARLES CIT? AND
WILLIAMSBURG ROADS.-By virtue of deed
of trust from Charles f. Andersen and wife 10
James E. Goddin, besring date 10th September,
1872 recorded In the clerks office OF Il. nrico
County Court, D. B. 80, page 500. the undersigned,
as substituted trustee In place OF James f. Goddn,
by order of the Circuit Court OF Henrlco county
pronounced the tn day Of dune, 1874: win
proceed to sell at public auction on the on
TUESDAY the 7th OF December, 1870. at 4
O'Clock P. NJ, the property described in said deed
as two hundred and twenty-five acres tnow one hum
dred and sevenyfye, fifty acres having prem SOLO
be the same more or less, fronting on The Charles
Ciry and Williamsburg roads, three miles from
Rcnmond.
This land lies well, Is in fair condition. with smah
dwelling and out houses, and should attract the all
tenIou OF persons wishing TO purchase tor farming
purposes. o, 49,,
said deed the land will be sold for one third cash
bslance on credit of nine and eighteen months Tor
negotiable notes. interest added secured by trust
deed on tie property. l.. =. CkCMt
no % Substituted trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
By Goddin, Warren & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eo.i1O6 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAMED
i HOUSE AND LOT. No. Ala WEST BAKER
STREET, AT AUCTIUN.-By virtue OF deed Of
trust from John n. Boesieux, trustee for Judith
Adams. to the undersigned trustees, dated the 18Th
day OF July, 1873, and duly recorded In the clerk
office CT the EhanceTy Court OF The City OF Rich;
10 sell, on the premises, at public auction, on
THURSDAY the I'd day OF December. 1875. at 4
o'clock p. m...the HOUSE and LOT as above oe-
scribed. The house has three roorns. Lot, 244 by
feet TO an alley 6 feet wide.
Terms: Reasonable. and made Known at sale.
,s.770I. -1s.tF, CYRUS BOsSIECX, Trustee.
no27 .E..-t a WIN. IRA SMITH, Trustee. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
BY Robert u. LYME,
tsuccessor 10 Lyme s. Bfother')
Real Estate Agent ana Auctionecr.
No. 1919 Main street.

rs,RrsTEYs SALE OF SEVERAL
1 SMALL. TRACES or LAND IN HEERLco
COUNTY. MAS THE. CITY, AND I pnsn
BETWEES TaE YORK #EIykR hAtsRUhAID
AND WILLIAMSBURG ROAD. BY AGss
III, Mas trustee IN : deea rom ON , tsn oS
=. cord I'm Henrico County Court, aud by guest oa
the hero aeary r. aid dse WI ~, se ~ Ssen
pa1s 40 n,cIoek NJ those TWO CEkTAlS
TRACTS OF LAND described In said deed As to''
lows: 49,, .,,,, r,,,sa east
Of tne citv. eoptataiag THIsrEEs AGEsss.
known as Charles sseslsy plSss a.Ss: shSy ing
m both; siJt OF The York River railroad, ABOUT
arSs niles sse s S, as5s as H is
Recsiev,s la conyeyecio said W Asnford 53 hsi1
of Charles Rs ekley. deceased " go !, q.
TERMS. Cash rs 20 two haDdfea Collars taIo ~ "a
nensess of sales aaess By note executed oy s ~
Whtefori dated December 90 Ia ana pa{ gn,
Twelve months sitter dale, ape eEyorsso y 90
siitie npon ouch terms rs may oe givsn ~ sae
no &c u -. o. Ill .-.ssy.A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
BY .Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucsioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

SALE OF FRAMED
Il DWELLING AND VACANT LOT No. I'll
SOUTH LAUREL STR EE9, BETWEENH3LLY
In execution of deed of trust from Mrs, Mary A.
Grfnnan 10 the subscriber aud others as trustees,
bearing date May 20, 1872, and recordedin RicE-
moud Chancery Court ofice being thereto required.
will sell at auction, upon lht premises. on FRI
DAY, 10Th Of December, at O'Clock P. NJ, the
property situated as above. and occupied by ner.
The LOT is 80 by 14S feet TO an alley.
TERMS: The Deed aui hOri2es sale for cash. but
Is probable the sale will be upon The usual terms Of
payment. =: =. MChhf, lruslse;
GRUBBs q WILLIAMS, AuctioneeTs. no 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
BY II. Bates,
(suc lessor tD Perkins & Bates,)
Real Estate Agent and Auctleneer,
Tenth aud Eank streets.

A T THE REQUEST OF THE OWNER
IA shall sell at public auction, on the premises,
on MONDAY the 9th OF December 1875, at
O'Clock P. M., that BEs UTlFuL LOT at the north
east corner or Sixth and Gary streets fronting 70
f. ct on Cary street and running back 14S feet 10 an
niley fourteen feet wide, with TWO BRICK
HOUSES tfw rooms each), which win be solo US
whole or In Two lots, as may be desired.
This property Is now renting at the rate OF twelve
per cent per anuum OF It's Value, and offers hne
opportunity for cool Investment, rs IL II ad mira
bly, located for tobacco factory or other large
house, and must In short time,
from its central location, enhance rapidly IN value.
TERMS: Reasonable, and announced At SALE
no2o NJ. BATES, huclioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
i,st2 BY Augustine Royal,
= : successor TO Moody 8 Royalty
Real Estate Agent and Auct1oneer,
Office corner Seventh and Hull streets,
-..s@s Manchester Va
Manchester, Va.

A UCTION SALE OF SIX HAND.
n SOME BUILDING LOTS, IN HOLLANDS
OF DECEMBER. 1875, ON THE PRFMiS e, AT
3AUCLOCK p. MAJ the request OF the owner,J
H. Morrisette. Esq shall sell, at de time and place
In Hollands addition to the city Of Manchester. The
lots front 80 feet each on The northern line OF Boil
iaud street, commencing st The corner Of Clopton
street and said Holland street with depth of so
feet to 15-foot alley, and designated IN plan Of
said addition as Nos. /, 2, 8, d s, and III Square
NO. 8. These lots lie well, and are in good neigh
borhood, convenient to Belle Isle and other public
works and should attract the attention Of parties Of
small means who desire to secure nice lot.
Terms: Liberal, and announced at sale.
no3O A. ROYaLL, AuctioEeer.;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
BY w. Cocoon.
~ 7e'ssp1ilaeSSSr quo nsdi Eslale AGENT,
corner OF kleyenih and Bank streets.

SALE At AUCTION OF GRANITE
~ y, Fg0NT STORE AND. DWEGLIsG So, 100
VALLEY hTREHT BETWEEN FSsNE1ggSa
ANDHRACE STREETS.-Wii he sold al suctinn
on ths Pre- premises on TUESDAY The 7,h Of Lecein.
IN. r. SS'ocx Tf II H., ,sa: VALUABLE
No. l29, located as aboye, now In the occupancy or
Messrs. Hu'chins Brothers al the annual rens., ~
Besides the STORE there are four rooms ,hovs
also, an. excellent ( ellar, andn BRICK KJT1:gES
with tw0 rooms ealvert, gas, water, and In drs,.
rate order. " nist
This location, being opposite the vegetable mar.
set, Is first rate stand Tor business. 4''
TERMS TEE AT SALE W. GoDDIN, :
oet AuctioIeer 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

Ahrssh, little boy In spripzaesd, Mass., saw some
Pail, anu ne thou2htsuliy remarked g hey had
ntte Wssn-boSls AND big cider-mugs, didn't they
Strange TO say, when. Colonel Meschsm fscturef
the otbsr svsuiaS In Newark on the Msttoc mas
sacge ana called foE some gentleman or o,hefin the
audtenee 20 come Forward and be put through the
E9iions 1f sas scsiplng process mol solitary man
fslHasersd. Nee g0gS ccn,a,srsfGh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
-sEys INA tMaiu street. y.f ~ =

GALE AT AUCTION OF THAT VAL
OUABLE FIRsT-CLAsS BUILDING LOT ON
THE SOUTH SIDE OF CLAY BETWEEN
quest Of the owner will sell at public auction, on
Inc premises on THU eSDaY, December Q, az 4
O'Clock p. NJ. the aforementioned L0I, adjoining
on the west The residence OF Colonel William O.
Darlington. THE lot fronts "a feet Q inches on
Clay street and runs back to an alley. A better OPP
poriuuiIy Is seldom offered TO parties desiring a
good lot either for an investment or for building
purposes. 49, a.s.....t
TEENS: Liberal, and made known at sale.
III J.'TBOMPSON BROWN.
no 26,s- a.as.ase III Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
rWT,,en for the Baltimore Sunday Telegrs MI
The Dying Christian.
!. BY JAMES r. BRkwGR. s:

By JAMES Il. BRkWhR. 80 -
ur,.t ms cross over the river. and rest under the
shade OF the trees"-Last toords g SEonctodft
Sad7sof. an
There was silence that night. The sentry was mnse
Ard the camp was disturbed With sign
Therewas music above Of the mlnstrei and Ilies
Aud rastfng OF wilas In the SKY;
For ire soul Of The mighty Was bidding adieu
To earth ere IL rose on the breeze,
Preparing 70 cross the great river OF life
ReboIS how He loved him the glad seIaph sang
Is achod how they loved him |" was:fet In The pang
That pierced toe brave hearts that bad followed him
Now heard 10 a sob and now seen in a tear.
yet ms cross DER the river hesmed he spoke.
1knd rest 'nsath the shade OF The trees v;
And Inc eternal hills from their sunbers awoke
with the cnerubim'S Rnthe u OF peace. ..
But the watcher bowed low as he caught the sou
Aud wept as the pulses grew still: ..s
And, proud Of thti miesion, the angels OF oea'n
"s,e Is gone!" sighed the mourner, "our plead
ings were yainh; ~ ,-o. ,ror,
!" he has come! sang the angels. hes Tree ifoD'
And ihe river Of life its dark surgings depressed
TIL they bore hun beneatn the fipe - ~
rSt.
He has crossed the dark river be rests IN tue saoe
'Twas orcaiued by Jehuvahs decree;
Then. sinner. beware. for the mighty must Iaoe,
And q SPANS but allotted to thee
Christian look uD. TOR there's hope In the sky--
An example OF faith and reward sa;, ICONS n.st die.
THERE'S lesson TO all that the righteous Ioe'
And the wicked must meet the same Sou.
Then teaca, us dear Father. our vices to shun-
Teach us 10 worship, that when lite is done
We n,sy cross the broad river, Thy mandates sp-
End p rest In be shade Of the eternal trees.
Baltimore, OCTOBER 4, 1856.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

sts0f IS4Sst ~. ssu ~
publication wele clipped from the news PAPER
whcr, they first appeared. was as mat t'lae
boy, 10 Norfolk, and had for seV eTsl yes's
been cut OF from my feilosT.coun nen5
and 40 the lines possessed for mc az, snteres;
nm OF meaning, Tor they spoke of the land
tha. I loyed, and one Of its brave defenders
rome DO ret. Thought ten years baYe passed,
poi,r readers viii feel fresh interest 10 THIN;
for though the smmortsl spirit OF our hero
has crossed over the river, yet bis mo ~ u
sembiance stands 10 our midst, and shail
Tire tafisman OF our city 'ssafety as long
as the ever.durlpg bronze shall last.
Norember 20, 1875. bERrR AND Nd. 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

A TEXAS SCHOOL INcIDENT.-The saI Antonio
ffex Isl Herald tells the story thus few daysago
q class was being examined IN the Fiores-Street
school about the geography Of the state and psrtc"
ulsry in reference to the public institutions, &C.,
of Austin But the children all forgot to men tion
the uInatic sylum. The teacher inquired: Now,
boys, is there not another institution ut Austin
where those unfortunate persons who have been DC.
priycd Of their reasOnare provided with permanent
homes at the expense Of Tie Sta.e?"
Yes answered the class. ...-.. s.s
"Wilat is 1t caled?" Inquired the teacher.
=" The Constitutional Conventionl'' Dowled the
GLASS In chorus.
10 wonder the Convention is opposed to free
enh1nIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

THE CHlNEsE.--Thc subject of liborerS'
wages is one Of the most important which
now exercise the benevolent and the thought
full ia this country and in Great Britain.
Fifty years ago Boston had only popula-
ton OF American origin. Every family was
industrious, and we'll educated, and pros.
Porous. For five years together there was
no. u disturbance Of any kind, by day or by
night. The name OF policeman had not
come into use. Now be is al important and
indispensable officer, for stliom does
night pass without disorder and disturbance,
ofteo IN several different quarters. We
have rabtle in our streets as bad as is TO
be found in any town 10 England or Ire.
Lard. Is not this bad enough? Is it wise to in.
wife all the unemployed il China? Is it de-
sirable TO lower the rates of WageS-to make
our city as bad to live in as Ireland and the
manufacturing towns of England? Is it not
better TO consider the wants OF all tue labor
ing men, and to continue to pay them wages
which will enable them to live in comfOrla.
bic houses and to have enough of wholesome
food? Which is better to haYe-as in Eng
land-a few men very rich and the great
body of tie population wretchedly poor, or
to have the whole population in comfortable
circumstances and able 10 give their children
good education:
There is little to be said against the Chi
nese. They are doubtless industrious, hon.
est, and intelligent, and SO economics Al and
so modest in their living that they gro rich
on wages on which any descendant Of q
Saxon sHnnld starve. But are there not at
this moment poor families enough in Boston
unable to find work, and many Of them
ashamed to beg:-G B. z. in Boston I'D.
o,prfScer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
TFor the Dispatch,l

RICHMOND, VA, Dece Ill oeIs l, 1919.
TO the Legislature of Virginia:
As citizen OF Brunswick county and the
Eighth senatorial district of Virginia, which
is without proper representation in your
body, owing to the ill.timed and improper
interference with the recent Legislative cleo.
tioa By county judge and tobscco.in.
spector, / ask for my self and others the pas.
sage of q general railroad law to guard the
interest of the farmers and cities of Virginia
against undue Determinations, and also to
prohibit any official drawing salary OF more
than five thousand dollars per annum from
any corporation under the laws Of Virginia.
am requested by citizens of Petersburg
to ask new election in the Ninth senatorial
district on account Of what they say are false
returns made by some of the judges of elec-
tlen on the I'd of November, some OF whom
ate under indictment.
lam requested By citizens OF Chester field
and Prince Edward 10 ask the return of their
counly-scats to the old position in each
county, their removal being unjust, and con.
trary 10 the general law requiring courts to
De held in central position.
I have the honor 10 remain yours, very re.
specially, Il. Z. CHAMBLISS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

If Minerva we're to undertake journey hitber
from Olympus. how would she travelp Why, IN q
PaIlas.csr of COURSE Commercial ADVERTISER:
Well. how Juno that. now ?-BoSto7l Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
BY Grubbsi & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
y, ABLE REAL ESTATE IN TIL CITY OF
RICHMOND.-In execution of decree Of the
ChaucPry Court Of Rich D0nd entered on the lst
day of July. 10 the cause Of Green ard Others
u.s. Perrin and Others the undersigned, commits
s,0ners thereby appointed Ill sell at auction, upon
the premises. on MONDAY, 18th o. December, at
4 O'Clock P. NJ, the following REAL ESTATE OF
which the late James kersey died seiZed-to wit:
The handsome BRICK TENEMENT No. SOS; on
the south side of Franklin street between Eighth
and Ninth streets. and now occupied by Mrs. lsa-
bella SulIy; contains ten rooms besides dressiDR-
rooms, Closets storerooms, and bathrooms; Kitchen
and laundry. II is built IN the best manner has all
the modern convent noes. and being situated within
few minutes walk OF the centre of The city II Is
an exceedingly desirable residence for business or
professions person. The lot Is 22H by 100 feet to
an alley. ,
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance az six, twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes with In
rcrest added, and title refined by the court until
49, W. r. VIM,
J. A.MEREDITH,
G.P.HAW,
r. i. WICkHAM,
Commissioners.
GRIvBDs & WILLIAMS, AuctionecrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
ggucKEgY, esLAxsWARE. dc.

CRoCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c.
NEW GOODSl
90 DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS, from
New York auction, to be closed ont a. less thai
cost of importation: 100 n ~ 4 ]!
Fine TIE A and TOILET SETS; HARLEQUIN
TEA ami COFFEE SETS; RICH DESSERT
SETS; WHITE CHINA TEA and DINNER
SETS, very low.
French Coffee. Machines, Walnut Backing Cases,
Wall-Poekets, Brackets. Towel Racks, Corner Cup
snd Hod Piste warner and Fire,
Sels; also, d full line of Fancy and staple Goods
suitable 10 the wants of the wholesale and retail
trade OF lowest rates. *. b. TAfLOk, s5tfs
de I 1911 Main street, opposite post.office. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
B.,ORs, STATIONERY. &C.
DLANK BOOKS FOR 1876.

j. T. ELLYSOE,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
1112 MAIN STREET,
Is prepared to supply merchants with all kindSo I
BLANK BOOKS and OFFICE STATIONERY
the very lowest rates.
ENVELOPES, LETTER and BILL-HFADS
furnished and printed to order in any style.
BLANK BOOKS made TO order. A large asSort-
menC of BLANK BOOKS now In stock.
Orders solicited and will receive prompt atten-
tion. ~. no 20 eod6t /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
DRY GOODS.

DLA1D DRESS GOODS at 25, 80, 40.
n and Soc;
BLACK ALPACAS from 25c. to $3.50;
BIZ ACK CASHMERE at 75c., 81, s1.25, $3.50,
ana 81; y.
CLOTH CLOAKS from S. to $35;
SHAWLs, BLANKETS, &C.;
BUCK, DOG-sKIN, KID, CALF, SHEEP, SEAL
SKIN, CLOTH, and BERLIN GLOVES;
ALEXANDRA KIDS, two buttons, 81;
VICTORIA KIDS, two buttons, $3.50;
WORSTED PRINCES, YAK LACES, s->.'
FRENCH and ENGLISH CASSIMERES, I'D.
CHARLOTTESVILLE CaSSLMERES;
Full line Of BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS
andSHEETINGS retaled at. wholesale prices.
COURTNEY & POWELL.
no25 S15 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

rNpUSTEE'S SALE OF ONE THOU
SAND NINE HUNDRED AND TWENII
ACRES OF LAED, IN a MELIA COUNTY, AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY, 0S THU q DAY, 9TH
DECEMBER. 1S75.-ln pursuance OF me proyi
sons OF deed Of trust made 10 the On ne
wife and Of record III The clerks cfhce or Amsiia
t,nunfy court shah proceed to6e, on tue prem,
ses on THUR, DAY, 9th December 1872, NJ ~
O'Clock 81. Uf fair day; If not fair. on the next
fair day hereafrer) all the propery lneTan Gnh e
nrInerty consists OF ONE THOUSAND NINE
II tfSDhED ANDTWENTY ACRES OF LAND,
wing I,non Deep and West c. eeks. In SAID county,
and E said to be of very superior quality MUCH OF
being rich bottom lands. Upon It are FOUR setlle,
mems three Of which are surrounded by the usuii
necessary out-houses. Une of the settlements l. the
present resi- tence Of Mr.. Robinson, and is sur:
ron tpd by large orchard or truit-rees just wei
in bearing OF fruits selected BY the aboye-pamed
gentleman personally. Upon one OF the settlements
IS the site of water grill and sa~-mill. Inc
mill buildings and fixtures are intact, but the mill
has been idle, from Lack OF capital. since the war.
plat of said land wtn be exhibited At sale, and the
land suitably divided.
MULES
l HORSE,
20 head Of CATTLE,
90 head of HOGS,
FARMING IsiPL EMENTS, and HOUSEHOLD
and * iTCHEN rFURNJTUKE on said land.
: Title perfect. Possession Riy.n 81 once.
TERMS: For the personal est4te. casn; Tor tue
land one third cash. and balance Tor bonds az one
ana Two years. equal intslm~nfs, bearing interest
on land purchased to secure the same The terms
may NC A''u'A'' :. '"' ROBERT II. MANN.
TO 27.eodtds , rustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
N F, WATSON'S .FURNITUaEM I
Ne WORKS. IS, - IN

- 80. LUMBER MILLS VIRGINIA. - -.
wARERoOMS4 CORNER THIRTF.ENTH AND
3slES FRANKLIN 6TREETn.S
The attention OF the public visit Jug merchants and
hofel-s keepers Is called 70 the sargest STOCK OF
FURNITURE Ia the South, Consisting or PARLoR,
CHAMBER, and DINlNG-RoCM FURNITURE, Cor.
TAG EBEpsTsADs, &c. all maun afa
ransea. HUMDING.LuHREB,s w WALNUT, Ash, az.
for sale II oc Nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

!. -. rs. = =. :. :. Z. S !. =
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-22
Two Important Fields Closed Against
the South.

tn two interests of vital importance
to the Southern States-direct trade
and immigration-they are so hemmed
in by existing arrangements for the
benefit of the Northern and Western
States that they can scarcely move a
peg in them. The North has been
steadily engaged for years in building
up her commerce. and she has all the
equipments for il. Her commercial
connections extend all over the world,
In nothing has she eyinced more skill.
industry and enterprise than in build
ing up her commerce and her manu-
featuring industries.
In the machinery, agencies and ar
rangements for securing immigrants
for the great West, the same skill and
energy have been displayed. Here are
two great sources of wealth and pros
perity almost as effectuaily cutoff from
the Southern States by human ingenu-
liy as they could have been by natural
laws. We have been led to these re-
marks by seeing it stated that direc.
trade association in Georgia recently
shipped some four thousand and two
hundred bales of cotton, and sustained
on them a loss of five dollars on every
bale, as compared with the figures that
could have been realized at the nearest
home market However, we must not
despair. One or two failures should
not discourage u.s. Our time Wiltshire
ly come. five are wise, energetic and
persevering, we shall yet be able to
divide commerce with the North and
immigration with the West.-Rick-
mo,sd Wing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-22

THE Nashville Banner, of the 10Th
inst, states on what it says is good au-
thority, that the negro, Joseph Reed,
who murdered officer Frazier some
time since, was not killed by the mob
the night after the murder, but that he
is still living and at large. The in
formant of the Banner states that the
two shots fired at the negro only in
flicted slight wounds, one in the face,
the other in the back of the head, and
that when the rope broke, precipitat-
ing him from the bridge, his fall was
broken by tree through which he
fell, passing lightly to the ground,
whence he made his way to the friend
" shelter of colored mans house,
where has wounds were dressed by a
Nashville physician, and on the fol-
lowing morning he made his escape
from Nashville.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-22

A PARTY of seventy-fve captive
Indians passed through Nashville on
the 10Th, on their way to Fort Marion,
Florida, where they will be confined.
Just before the train reached Nash
vile, one of the Indians, Cheyenne,
attacked and wounded with a knife,
che of the guards, a corporal named
Allen, and was in turn wounded by one
of the soldiers, and then stabbed him
self inficting some severe wounds in
his throat and breast. He is said by
the other Indians to have been crazy.
He and the wounded soldier were left
in the hospital at Nashville. Among
the captives was the noted Kiowa
chief, Lone Wolf,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-22

WE published in our issue of May
l, the following cure for neuralgia,
which since that time has been tested
by lady of this city, who says it will
unquestionably cure the disease. 1t is
so simple as to be easily tried by all
sufferers from this painful disease.
We republish it for the benefit of the
afflicted
A friend of ours, who suffered severe
pains from neuralgia, hearing of a
noted physician IL Germany who inva-
riably cured the disease, crossed the
ocean and visited Germany for treat
ment. He was permanently cured
after short sojourn. and the doctor
freely gave him tie simple remedy
used, which was nothing but poul-
tice and tea made from our common
field thistle The leaves are macera-
ted and used on the part afflicted as a
poultice, while small quantity of the
leaves are boiled down to the proper
ton of quart to pint, and small
wine glass of the decoction drank. be-
fore each meal. Our friend says he
has never known it to of giving
relief, while in almost eyefg case it has
effected a cure.-Ecchdnge.