davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-31

SALE OF THE ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI AND
ONO RAILROAD POSTPONED UNTIL FEBRU-
ARY.-In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday Judge Hughes entered the follow
ing decree, which relates to the sale OF the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad:
Ii having been made TO appear 10 this
Court that the Master heretofore appointed
to sell the mOrtgaged premises, property,
and franchises, heretofore decreed TO be sold
in this suit, has advertised said premises,
property, and franchises 10 be sold at pub
lie auction at the courtroom OF the United
States Circuit Court, in the custom-house,
in the city Of Richmond, Va, on the 1st day
Of November, 1880, at II O'Clock.
And 1t having heen made TO appear TO this
Court that said Master has failed and omit
ted to serve written notice on the Attorney
General OF the State OF Virginia and the
Board Of Public Works Of said State at
least ninety days before the sale, as directed
by said decree, il IL now ordered by this
Court, ond the said Master is hereby Or
dered and directed 10 adjourn said sale at
12 O'Clock noon on the 1st day OF NOyem-
Der, 1880, at said Circuit-COurt room, to the
10th day OF February, 1881, at II O'Clock
noon, at said CIrcuit-Court room.
And the said Master is hereby further or
dered and directed TO serve on the Attorney
General of the State OF Virginia, and also
on the Board Of Public Works Of said State,
at least ninety days before said adjourned
day OF sale, written notice OF said intended
sale, in conformity with the twenty-ninth
paragraph of the decree in this cause.
And the said Master is hereby further or
dcred to give due notice of said adjourn.
mept in accordance with the directions OF said
decree, and to publish said advertisement OF
sale and the adjournment thereof, directed
by this order, in conformity with the re-
auirements OF the statutes OF the State oil
Virginia relating to the sale OF any work OF
internal Improvement in which the state Is
n stakeholder or OtheTW ise interested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-31
No CREDIT.


RICH
BRIDAL
PRESENTS.
NOwLAN n Co,
JEWELLERS,
corner Main and Tenth streets,
are opening
Elegant New styles of silverware in
Cases,
Diamond Lace-Pins and EardrOps,
Engagement and Bangle Rings,
Gold Watches,
Chaterlains and Chains,
Onyx xand Roman God
Bracelets and Bangles,
and great variety OF other
Beautiful Goods for
Bridal aud
Anniversary
Presents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-31
DRY sOODs.

The WFEkLY DlsrNtNn ss y. ~. - ~-.-
DRY GOODs. ---
v,oURQUREAS, PRICE, TEMPLE
co.
42s BROAD STREET,
cARD0zo, ALsoP, MosBY CO..
1905 MAIN STREET.
DRY GOODS.
Oar superb collections OF EUhofhAN anu
AMERICAN FALL DRESS FABRics' including
an thu latest novelties IN psttcrE co'oring' ana
,..on,,,,.rs. now on exhibition at prices TO meet
-, .,...,,emen, The assortment now presented
-. ,.ssr .urpnssed for beauty and variety.
consisting In part Of
cLOAKs. DoLMANs, ULsTERs, and HAVE
LOCKS. for ladies and child'On'
Az ELEGANT COLLECTION OF RUGS AND
DHUGGfiS
,n,,I sizes, q, lowest rates. Much money can oe
saved on these goods. The largest stocks
south Of New York 10 select from.
BLANKETS,
$3.50 TO 900 PER PAIR
-, a,s.o,o, 70 the trade and to all charitable
Institutions.
sPFcIALTIgs WITH OUR ESTABLISHMENT
BLACK GOODS IN ALL VARIETIES
CLOTHS AND ChsSIMERES.
In these goods we claim to offer greater induce
men,s than any house south Of New York
Ruypg IN large bulk constant presence in the mar.
ke,. and CASH PAYMENT, glvOus
an immense advantage.
BLACK CLOTH CLoAKs, s5 TO s25.
Visitors TO the State Fair will find 1t 10 their ad'
vantage 10 call early on
CARDOZO, ALsoP, MosBY & CO.,
FOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE co.
Zoe 24-sodl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-31

EOR RENT, THAT DEsIRABLEM
Il DWELLING No. Ao7 Eleseulh street. be- -
t~e>u Marshall aud Cfey Streets u " we'll suited
for house or lor two f<uiliss keni low.
oc 2e.St Real Estate Asspt and Anesiepssr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-31

lyvEsrMExTsEoURIrIEs A SPECIALITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-31

EOR RENT. THAT ELEGANT a
l. NEW WAREHOUSE corner sixteenth LII
aud Grace streets, specially adapted FOR heavy busl
ness: -four stories. elevator &c Can be rented for
a reasons bic price. ROBERT Is. ~ NE,
oc 3l-dt Real fsIaic Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-31
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT AND POSSESSION a
Il AT ONCE. the large WHOLESALE E2
GROCE ERY STAND. Tor a ouR time occupied by 4.
h. Taylor K Co.. on Main street east OF Flnte
street. Terms low 10 ornament tenfnt. THIS IL
a No. | stand. ROBERT Is. LYME.
Oc 3I.eod4t Real Estate AGENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-31

TOBACCO FACTORY FOR RENT a.
i AND POSSESSION AT ONCE the FAC-H2
TORY formerly occupied by X. j. Christian, E,q.,
on Eighteenth street betw. en- Min ard Cary streets.
Ken very low. AppytO
ROBERT g. LYME,
oc 3l-4t Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-31

DEMEDIEs FOR COUGHS, COLDS, &c
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04
Gov. Colqult and senator Brown
Denounced.

In Columbus, Ca, recently at a
large meeting ofrepresentative men
resolutions were passed regretting
the resignation of Gen. Gordon,
and stating that the action of Gov.
Colquit in appointing j. L. Brown
as Senator OF Georgia is deserving
of censure so strong that words
cannot express it; that Brown is
not u representative Of Georgia
nor of the democratic party and
the shameful and disgraceful nsan-
uer in which he has been foisted
upon the people is condemned.
Brown, the resolutions say Is a
man who betrayed the State in her
hour OF trial, and committed acts
aud instigated measures which
had they prevailed would have in
carcerated many of her best citi-
ns,placed them under the. .gallows,
aud brought in power q party iui'
micial TO the best interests OF the
State and to good aud republican
people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04

The Baltimore Saa gives this
pen-sketch: Mr.. Maynard was born
in Westborough, Mass, August 80,
1914, and is therefore, in the sixty
sixth year of his age. He gradua-
ted in 1914 at Amherst college I;
was tutor aud afterward mathemat-
ical professor in the East Tennes
see university, at Knoxville, Tenn;
was admitted to the bar in 1874,
and became very successful law
yer; represented Tennessee in con
gress as a whig and republican
from 1857 to 1853, taking Il leading
part in the exciting debatesof that
period. Daring most OF the war
he WAS an exile from his home, but
was re elected to congress from the
Knoxville district, which district
he continued TO represent until
1873, when he was chosen repre-.
sentative at large. In 1862 his
alma mater give him the degree of
l.. l.. ID. iu 1875 he was sent as
minister to Constantinople. Mr..
Maynard is Il man OF ability but u
republican politician of the most
stalwart kind. This is a case where
one crring brother did not succeed
another.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04

Gait Johnston, OF the 18th, made
a most telling speech right from
his heart, descriptive OF the charge
in which Barksdale fell, aud the
manner Of his death; speaking in
touching terms Of his sabre drawn
aud cleaning in the early twilight,
just then Col. Power produced the
identical sabre, amidst tears, cheers
and applause; and an old gray
haired soldier who had followed
him through Virginia and Mary
land came forward with his empty
sleeve swinging by his side, and
reverently kissed the sabre and
turned 10 his seat without u word
one of the most touching episodes
of the meeting. Provisions were
made for tho preservation of all
records and relics of the command
for the ase OF the future historian.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04
Keep.

Keep to the right as the law di-
reefs.
Keep from the world thy friends
defects.
Keep all thy thoughts on purest
themes.
Keep from thine eyes the notes
and beams.
Keep true thy deed. Thy honor
bright.
Keep firm thy faith in God and
right.
Keep free from every sin and
stain.
Keep from the ways that bring
thee pain.
Keep free thy tongue from words
of ill.
Keep right thy aim aud good thy
will.
Keep all thy acts from passion
free.
Keep strong in hope, no envy sec.
Keep watchiul care DER tongue
aud hand.
Keep firm thy feet, by justice
stand.
Keep true thy word, o sacred
thing.
Keep from the snares the tempt
ers bring.
Keep faith with each you MI a
friend.
Keep full in view the final end,
Keep from all hate and malice
free.
Keep firm thy courage bold and
strong.
Keep up the right and down the
wrong.
Keep well the words of wisdom's
school.
Keep warm by night and by day
keep cool.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04

Jackson Republican.
About two years ago Capt. I.
w. Hunt, U. S. MARSHAL. was
charged With the duty OF looking
after the timber seized by the gov
ernment on the seac0ast. In the
discharge of his duty in the premi-
ses, among others he employed Mr..
VIM. q. Walker as deputy, special.
ly in charge. Mr.. Walker rendered
the services required OF him and
presented bis account, which was
approved and paid by the Marshal,
except S25 OF his per diem as dep
uty, about which there was doubt,
for the reason, that during the
month Of February, 1879, he was
absent from his post of duty on tue
coast ten days, serving other pro-
cess in the interior, for which he
rendered an account and was paid.
Mr.. Walker agreed to wait for
this SUN of s25 until the Marshal
could hear from the department. at
Washington, TO which i would be
referred. Most accounts are, us Il
matter of torn, sent to Washing.
ton as paid, as this one was. The
district attorney, Mr.. Luke Lea,
between whom and Capt. Hunt
cordial relations have not for some
time existed, proceeded in this mat
ter as though he had discovered a
"mare's nest,' and endeavored to
have Capt. Hunt indicted for pre-.
senting false and fictitious claim
to the district Judge Tor approval,
but the grand jury to whom the
facts were presented ignored the
bill.
Mr.. Luke Lea alse instituted q
civil SUIT against the Marshal for
$1,000, for the same oflense, and the
case came up on Wednesday of last
week, before Judge Hill, and a
jury. The facts elicited were sub.
stantially as above stated. Mr..
Walker had actually performed the
services tor which the $2J in els
pute had been charged. The nc
count had been approved by the
Judge and District Attorney Luke
Lea. The Judge charged the jury
that although the S25 had not been
paid out by the Marshal as sworn
to in the account, ii the services
tor which 1t was charged were act
ually performed by Mr.. Walker,
the claim was not false or fictitous.
The jury returned In less than ten
minutes with verdict for defend.
ant to the disgust of the district
attorney, Mr.. Lea.
We regret that he felt 1t his duty
to institute such frivolous suit.
We will here state that it has add
ell nothing to his standing as law
yer in this community, where the
facts are all known. Those who
know Capt. Thomas w. Hunt here
and throughout the State, are con-
tident that he is utterly incompe-
tent to commit such malteasance
IN is charged by the District At
tOrney.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04
The Express Company.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
A few months since there was or
gAiized at Louisville by the officials
OF the Louisville and Nashville
railroad an express company called
the Union express company. 1t
wasi Intended to displace the AID.
ans and Southern express compa-
nies on several lines of the Louis
vile aud Nashville system. The
latter companies appealed TO the
United States court to restrain the
railroads from ejecting them from
the lines, contending that the rail
roads were common carriers, and
they must carry them on the same
terms that any other company was
carried. The first of tho several
suits came to hearing at Indian
apolis before Justice Harlan, aud
his order in the matter will he
found in our indianapolis dis.
patches. Before the ease came to
trial the railroad company recog.
nizcd the justice of the claim of tho
Adams express company By can
ceiling its contract with the local
organization and announced that
it would do its own express bust
ness. BY the order of Justice
Harlan the railroad company are
required to permit the Adams com
pany to continue it's business over
the line ut u reasonable compcnsa-
tion, and ii the parties cannot agree
the matter is to be referred back
to the court for adjustment. In
other words the attempt to eject
the old express company has proven
a failure. This seems to be right
The collection of bills OF exchange,
protest of mercantile paper and
other delicate duties performed by
the express companies is hardly
within the province of a railroad,
even ii permitted by its charter,
aud the service performed by the
express companies has come to be
q commercial aud social necessity
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04

A good authority on flower cul-
ture gives five simple rules for the
best arrangement OF our flower
beds;
|. Avoid placing rose-colurcd
next to scarlet, orange or violet.
2. Do not place orange next to
yellow, or blue next to violet.
3. White relieves any color, but
do not place IL next to yellow.
4. Orange goes we'll with blue,
and yellow with violet
). Rose color and purple always
go we'll together
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04
1nscuicisIe.

As an insecticide, the juice of the
tomato plant is said to be of great
value. The leaves aud stems are
well boiled in water, and when tue
fluid Is cold it Is sprinklcd over
plants attacked BY insects,swb il
ut once destroys caterpillars, black
and greea tlys, gnats aud other
enemies to vegetables, and In no
way impairs the grown of the
plants. A peculiar odor remains
and prevents insects from coming
again for O long time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04
To MY WIFE
BY y. A. LEVER.

Where the orange blossoms opens,
Aud the modest violet's seen,
Where the passion flower blushes
Mid the foliage dense aud green,
Where the purple mango ripens,
Meath the eloudloss Southern sky,
There wen rove mid tropie bowers,
You, beloved one, and |.
| viii tell again that story,
How we met and loved ~ we'll,
Where the white magnolia flowers
Shed their perfume through the dell.
With your head upon my shoulder,
We win talk Of joys gone by,
Aud look fondly towards the future,
fou, beloved one, and I.
For our tropie home is waiting
BY your presence to he blest.
While long to see my hirlling
la her flower perfum'd nest,
Where gigantic Orizaba
Rears its hoary peak on high,
There we'll pass our happy hours,
You, beloved one, and l.
When the hurricane is raging,
And the lurid lightnings dart,
will draw my dear one to me,
Rest her head above my heart;
We will look out on the tempest,
As the dark clouds hasten by,
Aud will watch the storm together,
You, beloved ono, and l.
And In that pleasant season
When nor Winds, nor storms arise
We will wander every evening
Meath the starlit, tropie skies;
We will note the glow-worms glitter,
Watch the bright cocullos ily,
Aud wen make our home a heaven,
You, beloved one. aud |.
You will live for me, my sunbeam,
| shall live for you alone,
While daily bless the fortsne
That has made you all my own;
And when comes that fsted moment,
When We each Of us must die,
They will lay US meath the flowers,
You, beloved one, and |.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04

Little Billy had been taken to
see his old uncle who is so deaf that
he cannot hear single word with
out recourse to his ear-trumpet.
Billy watches the movement OF this
instrument for some time with great
interest and then exclaimed (:
/" Mamma, what does uncle try all
the time to play the horn with his
ear for, when he can't make II 90 "
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04

A bold, bad burglar recently
broke into the house of an editor,
in the watches of the night. The
editor awakened and questioned
the intruder: +" Whit do you want
herei What look you forin Said
the burglar, gruf1iy, I" Money
Hold on a minute,' quote the edi-
tor, "and | will help you; I've
been looking myself for ten years,
but perhaps the two of us may
have better luck.r Then was the
burglar much disgusted, but the
editor called it a joke, and insisted
that the burglar ought to set 'em
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04

A fervent religious advocate
spoke in terms of reproof and ex-
hortation to o dull looking man,
who retorted with: See here, old
fellow, the Lord and mc are on
pretty good terms with each other,
but advise you to look after your.
sell, old man, look after Yourself"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04
cHANcERx couRT-7ru DISTRICT.
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

jackson county, first Monday of March
and September. continuing days.
Harrison county. second Monday IL
March and September, continuing 6 dsss
Hancock county, third Monday D
March and September, continuing davs
Marion county, ~eond Ncr9ay ss'sr
the fourth Monday IN Mrch aud Septem-
ber, continuing days.
Perry county, irst Monday aGer me
4th Monday in March nd september, r0g
tinniug 6 days.
Greene cganty. fourth Mcnlaya in
March AND September, continuing days.
Wayne county, fourth M0naay qft.r the
fourth Monday Of March and Septen,ber,
continuing 9 days
Clarke county, tiIst Monday in May and
November, continuing days
Itndsrdale county, thiId Monday Of
May and November, continuing u day.
Eemper county, second Monday in rsy
November, continuing davs
Monthly Rales Of Chancery Court on
the second Moaday IN each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04

Lsuder'lals eoanty. se,nni 'f1aes~
February aud August, csaiiur;I4- Ia .s.
kemper county, hIs. Meri4y IL Na-
and September, -0Ht!nuinv ,sdsvs
Clarke county, thssd Noa5 IL March
and September, eon.ihUiag II aSs
Wayne county, lrst Nsnfsy IL tps.
and October, continuing . Gays.
Greene county, sec.rd Monday il At
and October, continuing G days
Perry county, third .ion6Ay IN Az
aud October continuing . da,s.
Marion eousty, fourth Msaday u : kpr.
and October, continuing 9 dsys.
Hancock county, fri Monday sitter th.
fourth Monday Of Apili end Octabsr, can
timing ~ days.
Harrison county, shigf sleElsy sAer tho
fourth Monday VI sg-il and OctoLsr, con
tinniug days.
Jackson county, fourth Monday after
fourth Monday Of April and cl1her, coa
tinuing - days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04

Evil men speak TINT which they
wish rather thau that which they
know.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04
L II E OF RT ) .


CIRCUIT C0URI-STEEvTH 0is...i-s 4
JAMES ). HAaM. Jnegs.
Thomas s FogD, District aes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-04

VIII practice In all the Courts q Jack.
son county, Mississippi. Each gart1sr vii
continue to practice In hts individual O.
paaity IN oil the Courts Of the 6efeneh
jusliriul pi1tsict
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-01
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1,

are 50 striking and significant that even upon
their technical defence they feel that the
weight of public opinion is Overwhelmingly
against them. They have been especially call
ed upon to explain the remarkable fact that
the returns have been found fatally defective
only in such cases as would result in the de-
feat of Republican candidates. The latest Ell
fort in this direction is in "a letter from Gov.
Garcelon published Tuesday, i'll which he says:
EVERY wear there have been defective re-
turns reiected-that is not counted-for
noncompliance 18th Constitutional or legal
provisions" He neglectS to state the TACT
that this is the first time in the history OF the
State that a legally and fairly elected majority
in the Legislature has been reversed upon
such technicaities; perhaps because it is so
well known. "But this year." he adds, in
addition to the usual occurrences in this dlrec-
ton a sort of mildew or epidemic seems to
have infected several of our larger cities"
Z" A sort of mildew." Well we should say so.
And he IN: ght have added that it was 'sort
of mildew' that was engendered in the filth OF
the office of Eben F. Pillsbury, the chief func-
tionary of the Maine Democracy. and Its ex-
pectant candidate for United States Senator.
1t was sent out from there like the yellow fever
germs which another Democrat, now Governor
of State, undertook to distribute throughout
the nth during the war 1t went in the
form of blanks for returns printed under Pills
burys directions, in manner purposely IN
tended to mislead returning officers so that
there should be just these technical defects
upon which this gang of conspirators could de-
feat the will of the majority and steal tho
State.
1t was Garceon and Pllsbury and the rest
of the gang who used the opportunities OF their
Official positions, who set these traps and put
on them the seal of the State. And now that
they think they have sprung them and caught
their Victims when anybody comments upon
the singular circumstance that all these de-
fects turn to the advantage of the fellows who
4 4 Hon, dn nypt1 M
man Garcelon looks up moment from the
grand larceny he is trying to consglmmate and
says: "Oh, it's sort of mildew!' Maybe it
is; but it is "a sort of mildew' that is much
more likely to rot the party that invented it
inf
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-01
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The New York Board of Alderman have ap-
pointed Frederic Smythe Recorder, in place
of the late Recorder Hackett
The loss on the burning of Allard block,
Paducah, Kentucky, is $4,000 above the in
surance.
William Donahue and Thomas Magee were
struck by a train on the Reading railroad
Tuesday night. Both were killed.
The Empress of Russia is slightly better,
The masters at Ashton-upon-Tyne have re-
fused to increase the wages of their cotton
spinners per cent.
Augustus Noel of Sherbrooke, and George
Noel of Richmond, p. O., have been arrested
for passing counterfeit money at Coaticooke
Amateur theatrical performances in Cincin-
natl Tuesday night, realized over $1,000 for
the Irish relief fund.
E. I'll. Learned, late cashier OF the Uncas
National Bank of Norwich, Conn. was arrest
ed yesterday charged with ebezzling $685.
600.
Richard Smith of the Cincinnati Gazette
was arrested yesterday for libelling the police
department, but was discharged on his owl
recognoisance.
Louisiana's new constitution was adopted by
81, 14S majority; and the debt ordinance by
10,487 majority.
The Washington residence of ex-senator
Stewart of Nevada was partially destroyed by
fire Tuesday evening. Loss $4,000
Provision has been made to protect General
Hatch and party in case they are attacked by
the Indians.
John F. Phillips has been nominated by the
Democrats of Missouri as successor to Con-
gresham Lay, deceased.
George Jones alias "Count Joannes" is dead.
At meeting of the Pennsylvania Republic
can State committee Tuesday Gen Hooter
made forcible speech in favor of Gen. Grant
for presidential candidate.