davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-18

uvlctcd nj uBt, md tho proposed U,lnpensatiun
s4"ssa S to 'eS eass "t IT, as IT, & iii Ell Ell
i T.. '%s iFIss Nh ps,;e!s Ss!thor ~ ssssed sia II
tena,,ts got the ho,iet(t Of wi tho improvements
his fortathers bud placed on tic furin FIR suvan
generations. Gladstone statod in his hill that
Cnthoics, That was thu rensou they didn't tiko
any stock In ulntIs,onc. The next law waa tip1t
uuexhnustc.l mnnures. As aoou III tint inv was
l,assed THO Dnxe Ut Le!nster set nh exalnpls
INIT was followed Gy al tho ,o,her iandlursls iu
po|led hls tenants to tHks nathlng with them.
L ovistcd. they walvInF ~ the rights
os I'd DC .ho
spuaktr wMnted IL know what y conspiracy was:
t!tatistone thsa. as now. wy Prime lily AlIa!ster e
hu G.tl taken great urolil for paastnR It, dll 10
turn upon tho luko u l.clnstar and the ashor
S NJ as s"x "s Ell s e.
apsIts a ths'r a#s"satos ] % ."a tho pas p"s aa.a aa
S Esss a@a sso aE ksti:h M aws ass wsfo
Mother divine nor human),-wLlhout blootl.
ssa ssssy ~sout ts aaasts !9is"es iS s.sSy ssy ia a
sssfs s lf s ts u tSsf ss:2"fa
Aaiuritnns who had auvor lived II England aud aud
studied English pnlitlcs on tho spot, auu studied
GG's ao4sSpt ss pa.n. II h19Hss ss Hasr d. h aG svS ost
Bce.! Ia i country .whero tho politicians woro 70
gooi and 50 hisli In character III in tho Unlted
slates, lApnlsasv,, 9nd VI! + voice, =. They nro
sSi,, a. ..xaa5p1s. s x.th r. isiape os wiz.
frEar!ea Gladstone nna John nrlxht
to was 1,,,,,,n u" ,afh shIS Us tea'!sss
lived in Anlrrtca insscnd nf In England, anu
u!Ar. II te hal bee'l Republican, for exun pfc,
h III II r y ~ tttn ntt 4
soli out his rrlnalplos a1!d soa out Ills fy party
10 woul,l hayo bccu tHnx into otycus,ty with
Speaking VI tho holy ground" ol colnalRnt
and Munster, Dir, todpath suid thore was nOth-
!nK 70 saerol as sorrow Christianity itself hsa
It tho definition were true, t4e 1alY
EvCry sol hA1 been wet With hll!rRlI tcArs. Tho
murnurs Ut every rtppl.ug brt,ok. ero.n ti,no out
Of ln!tid, bud been accompanied by Ar Invisible
chorus Of wGa lronl Ing humAn heuftB.
Every breexa thnt lMl sped AGruss her barren
Inhors had cnrr!e,i With 1t tu tho Eutunts 1T her
blcAE tno1ntlln slopes. and, hu ttusto!, fur 0e-
yonsl them. tho KrDAlla AHd FrAyera Df bravo
hut dcspairlnv people. Tht sun tAd heycr set
gu her RUrruws exGtFt 10 Klvo placo to tho pity
inx stars lhat bud looked down I'll human woa,
which e1ctilcd tn number tho constellaled host,
Ho bad heart! 10 MUCH Aid sotn 50 much OF tho
anrrowA Ut the west, that. when the leM0rY OF
theW fose oef2Se him. 10 ttoQd AQpAlle4 Vt tho
, 1881-02-18

SITUATIONS WANTED by TWO
~ Swedish Tirla. one tn hn eDoklng md to do
second wurk Apply 1t 2.ls south rark-nv.
, 1881-02-18
.SITU.fIIONS-FI;tMxfLE,

DoMESTIC6.
CITUATION WANTED-AS COOK OR
place. ~ WnlAs.ny., and can aiyo good rOEefanecs.
clTUATlOS WANTED-HT A YOUNG
- swedish rirl to do sernnd work or general work
III saIt private family Please call ut Ed PFnirlG
nx. C0rncr Df ThlrtT. .thrd.st.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-12
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. GIBBONS
DIsPEHsARY.

600 KHkRxTY T.
O2O corner Of Goa
merct1l street.. San
Francisco. Established
To 1854, for ths trssA
'meDf0f = -xnalsnti SEA-
Itnd Dif f-erz sn.k a.
'Gonsrrhe@. Csl~ef.
stStesuF~, sypAfIfs
In all IN. fnrxxA So
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-12

fnai Weakness. Isapotemey, ufghs lo<ses by
dEesmf. pimpiss On the face, and lssf manhood
eAa positively be cured. The sick ana Afflicted
shsah no: fan 70 call upon him. TIE DoctoF
has trzvelsd extenziyely In kuxppe, ana inspacsed
tAoroashly the various hosptt.ls there. obtaining
"A eosnpete1f 10 fmp&rt 10 those IN o~cd Of his
eersiess. Dr. 6IBBoN wiu make No ehAxz<
unIess he e1ect . cnre. Persons q distance
HAY BIZ CURED AT HOHEs All eorn-
Gee but the Doetox. RersoDs writing 70 tse Doe
tor VII please state the nxme e. tks paper thsy
see tails advertisement IN cbaxx<a resEcasbke
Call or write. Adsrezs DR. y. " GIED0N, Boz
nrdiclne. n1e-lkSU !
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-12

Emission, Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision,
Noises In the Head; the vital fluid passing unob-
served IN the urine. and many other diseases that
lead to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTiE will agree TO forfeit FIVE HUN.
DRkD DOLLARS for case of this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE tunder his special advice and
treatmentl will not cure. or for anything impure
or injurious found IN It. DIR. MiNfiE treats all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough examination and
advice. including analysis OF urine. $500. Price
of VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 q bottle, or four
times the quantity. $1,000; sent to any address
upon receipt of price. or O. o. D.. secure from
observation, and In private name IL desired, By
A. Z. MINTTE, n. D.. aTs,.
IL Kearny Street. San Francisco, Gal.
DR.. MINT1E's KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPHRET.
ICUM. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints, GonorrhBa, Gleet. Leacorrh9A For
sale by all druggists; 81 90 bottle six bottles for
$500 ~ . alIJl'I
DR.. MINTIE's pANDELION PILLS. are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS care
In the market. For sale by all Druggists
tsdkwtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-12

The GitSs reiterated its charges from
day to day. Two eminent physician,
examined Lawrence With references to
his sssisy.s sad repeated on tAs ease.
The GbsN rcfeFrisg % this report says:
u win te s<en oa readThg their Isins STATE
ment. that bis nind has Siyea way under the
political excitement created BY tie alarunists
sa Cccgresss whes Tor q season tArew the whole
cuunsfy iats csnstsFnasicn. by tAeir dreaAfnl
predictions. and a1femi<tinx tnnprecssss.s
aaninss the President. Thk exsrafsauer Il s,e
dennncistion. trst altered By the orator.. and
which th<n trsne'd froaa tie pres and became
he ehsrizhcd and familiar sertimeas az egnry
desperate fn&nl In The eoasfry. seems hrnfy l.
have embraced the ceaviotioa that The los AZ
~ baslnesss and al the misfortnn<s Of his own
7 Stss 80 srdaed s1sTRres-
CAassn and S<wall. it VIII be .seen that he rea-
coed altogether upon thr 6einsinns OF The arti-
s !. =, - - 'sss s e -
desired % paf tke fressdsst osr 81 a. wsfYS
tStsuying him politically. xAl,e theIr nsosc
pfak-min1ed partisan booked npoa The d.
sRsefiea - - PH&lnsa II 50 nnrs d
1rt and certain mode of accomplizkine IT,
co5erl Resnppessd thask - psssiar.s rev
dsad, Mr. Clay. NJ Wehuser g - CsIhnss /.
wcuAd sacceed, and thea that alifAe mlschiesas
MY Uo~oewuel1h6ee - tntG T&1 "a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-fsiling Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted vitality
Seminal Wea K n ess,
Spermstorrh@a, LOST
MANHOOD, IInpoten.
cy. Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects OF
Self Abuse. youthful
follies, and excuses In
maturer years = such
rs Loss of Memory,
Lassitude, Nocturnal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-07

matter. One little recipe 10 stiIl quoted Tor
an IRONY that was probably unintentional..
The compiler recommends esch OF his read
era 10 take country walk OF mile before
hire akfast. and adds. "if possible let u De
upou your own ground" We must cross
The Atlantic for another famous puM'ca-
ton. ssgoer Richards Almanac" was
written and conducted by the famous beo'
Ismin FraakIin. At first he did not care
10 associate his name with IL, ane
:. Ricbard Saunders duly appeared an
the tit,~.paye. A feature IN this almanac
WIS is lits,e apborisms. Recipes Tor bahg
witty. wealthy, aud wise. generally IN tue
form OF rhyming couplet, were STOCK IN
wherever there was a biaak space. rms
almanac vas published 'annuslly from as$3
til 1877, With the commencement Of That
wear all the little aphorisms were collected
and pubise he'd IN separate volume. "Poor
Richards Almanac" was great CONNER
cial success. 1t has now become rare book.
A contributor 20 Notes oSd Queries men-
tons that copy was sold at Philadelphia
for So.
IL was not Till the repeal Of the Stamp Act,
IN 1884, that aImanacs started unfetteredhl
their
PRoS RR0Us AID UsEFcL CAREER.
since that time they have Effected great and
import ant changes which 1t Is dtHscuit 1W
us entirely 10 realize. The growth OF cheaP
| iiteralure-that IL, cheap and good iitera-
| ture-has been very sudden We now una
the country flooded with magazines and Pc
riodicaIs ia which, amid much shaf al
fiction and royel- writing, there IL always
an appreciable amount OF good SOLID IN
formation. The magazine OF the present
day represents the almanac Of Sundree
wears ago, and perhaps some vi Inc
novels do the same kind Oh duty
that the astrological predictions fulfilled
| i'm those early centuries. They amuse ana
| they puZzIe. They fli up leisu'e hour
and revive a subdued interest. Tue anna
nae. as II used TO exist in it, palmy days, Is
q thing OF the mast. IL has now reverted 10
| its earliest form, and is at best Ont por'a-
| bic chronicle Of the months ana OF tue day ;.
We have outgrOwn its uses anc itS in-
fuences. Ii we are 10 look for II at a'' u
will be amongst the dusty shelves OF oiu
libraries, where il has ceased TO pc useiu',
| but for that reason has commenced 10 he
entertaining. Perhaps even IN It's mystic
robustness it supplied rather than created
demand. II is only sixty years ago since me
editors Of " Moore's Almanac ieit out a
column in which the subtle Iniiuence OF
the neon on the different memoets Of the
body was traced and recorded. The editors
| no doubt thought that thc public had out
grown such nonsense, but yet they were
careful men, and only issued 10000 copies
| Of this emendatioD. The result showed that
they were more shrewd than their puOllc.
| The omission was detected, and nearly Tue
whole issue returned TO the publishers. VINO
| were obliged TO recover their popularity
| and to reprint the column.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-07

BY Jas. MaetioueaIi, Auctioneer,
No 10 Governor street.


CHAMBER, Library
III AND DINING. ROOM FURNITURE. SEM
ING. MACHINES. MATTREsSEs.s TpI -. Hn ~,
o. RJEs &C. AT MjCT1ON~TBI> DAY NJ IVY
O'Clock. viii sell at my wnfei ooTas' wi'hont re-
serve. ,.,,,e.,~-, ~ .Sr
CHAMBER-SCf5-nrar'y new;
OAK LIBRARY SJi1-eght pieces:
WALNUT MARBL TOE and Other III GEbbs
WALNUT BED-LOU NGE--nearfy new: 40,
RO-EwOOD WALNUT, aud MAliOGANh
MARBLE-T0P TABLES; n,.,e.,,s
WALNUT and other MARBLE~TOP BUREAUS
and WAsHSTAEiS;
90 REDsi EAiS OF different kinds: ,r,>.
WALNUT EXrENSION-TABLEs ana I'm
SAFES; o,,.,oo
WALNUT and OAK CANE anh WOOD CHAiRS
New HAIR and Stii1CK MATTRESSES;
2 excellent EW1NG-MACHINES-in perfect
Several rood COOKING and iIEAgING-sTOVEs
&c. &c.
ALSO.
A LOT OF GROCERIES. &c.-such a. HAMS
TUILET SOAP.T,fE. BRUDMS. &c.. nc.
ConsignmentS received up TO hour OF sac.
JAS. MACDOUGALL. AuetioneeI.
v. B. COOK. salesman. h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-07
R,cusosp. Va, January s, 1891,

RICHMOND. Va, January ., 1881.
Dear Dispatch Which occurrence was
flrst--the burning OF the Spo,swood Hotel oil
the falling OF the Capitoy
Please oblige your most humble servant
n / was very small 81 the time Il hsppened'
Very respectfully yourS
A RICHMOND S0sooL'BoS.
The Spotswood was burned December
Is. 1870. The Capitol fell In Aprtl y, 1870
We do not paint your othec ques'io"
because We do not wish nor int'nd 10 AZ"
swer any more such; but We Will say ina
4 YOU add 8 aud together you Will IND
che proper divisor 81 Sc. The quo''e"'
will be 4. Multiply 4 by O and also oy 3
and YOU will have your answer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-07
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS INVITED.

COMMONWEALTH or NlRGINIA,)
OFFICE SUP'D or PUBLIC PRINTING. :
RICHMOND. January 4. lsSl. y
SEALED PROPOSALS For PRINTING AND
BINDING ONE THOU AND COPIES OF THE
PORTS OF - tCiSiONS OF THE COrKT OF
undersigned at II office, In the Capitol uutl MO y.
DAY. January 10 lSS :, at IL O'Clock.
PRINTERS viii bIf per 1000 eTs for compost
press-wOrk.
The printing must be finished within seventy.
1--we days from the timp "copy - Is placed n the
hands OF the printer. No money will be- paid the
printer uBti the last of The bOOk are delivered
10 The binder.
The binder will be required TO finish his work
the last sheets. The binder viii Did for the book
money until all his work i done and the books re-
The "copy" Is now ready for be printer.
The type uUOn which lie book u To BE- printed
must be as good AS new, aud OF modern face the
same as that used ~ precedlag voiumes.
Flrst-class worn. bOih as To printing aud binding
Will be required. specimens as TO mndlug can be
seen by application.
Bond IN double he cost OF prin'lag aud binding
viii be required, both as 10 tue time and quality OF
work.
The Superintendent reserves The right 10 reject
any ar all Dld,.
For further information call at my office.
II. T., WALKER.
ia est superintendent Of Pubic Printing,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE rs Dus.
LN.--suryeon Of the company: Heart and
liver sound ~ a bell. Be large. we've the
foiuest Ioife ever saw, sor! Fwhafs your
business or professor. nowf
Applicant: haven't got any,
Surgeon; Fwhat You don't mean To
say veu've got land!
Applicant: Yes, few acres.
Surgeon: Faith, thin. Pm sorry Tor 'ye.'
But ven never do for u.s. Punt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-07

sthILA - f. fHIA RICh- & 4 ySb
l. MOND. AND NORFOLK STEAM ~ ~
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA, FALL
RIVER AND THE EAST VIA FALL RIVER
THktE TINES A WEEK.-Updl fuItheI no
trips, leaving Philadelphia every TUESDAf
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, and Richmond
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY, con
Meeting a Philadelphia with Clvde's New tngldh'
Line for Fall River. -
QUICK TfME-rRE0UENT DEPARTURES
LOWEST RATES.
Freight received daily ltii O'Clock L: VI.
"a AIS W. McCARR OK,
General Son ern Agent, RlcRmond, Va
WI LIAM Z. CLYDE CO.,
Genera Managers,
no23 No ~ SCUM Wharves. PM alelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-07

An exchange sfys The Egyptian obelisk
cannot stand our cimKe. IL will have to.
II Is asking a little too much 81 the people
TO change their climate 10 suit the Obelisk.-
Galveston NeuS.
Brasses are copiousiy used in modern or
chestration, yet no composer bas ever writ
ten duet for the horns OF dilemma.-1 he
Score.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-07
REAL ESTATE Ar PRIVATE SALE.

TO LUMBER. GE TIERS. BARK MEN,
TRACTS OF TIMBFRE LAND IN APPOMAT-
TOX COUNTY, TIE ONE CALLED d" CRtN-
$50 ACRES. TIGHT OR nine MILES FROM
APRON aTTOX uEPOT, TIE OTHER CALLED
NORVEIL'>." CONTAINING $685. ACRES,
FOUR TO FIVE MutS FROM SAID DEPOT,
WITH COMFORTABLE DWELLING THERE
ON, FOR SAIL .-N the request Of me surviving
parntr NJ TIE late mercantile firm OF Dunlop. Mont
cure & Co., an for the purpose e closing up tht
concern. offer tor sale these TWO VALUABLE
TINBkRED TRACTS or LAND. Tue former
tract tor thr most part Is covered with nine Of Ialr
quality. some of which Will cut 10000 feel of un-
depO'. The land lies beautifully for cultivation.
The la ter trac OF which abOu 600 tn 700 acres
are I'm original forest. embracing about ~ ACRES
or VERY SUPERIOh HEART PINE; ABOUT 300
io 400 acres OF black and oak OF long bo1y. well
surtd for tan.bark and oak lumber: and large
quantity of chestnut, well adap'ed for raroad'iieS
and telegraph poles. There IS supposed to be about
900 oak rail- Oldtips on This fact The soil. or
part OF H. is fair qualify, well adapted to tobacco
aud Other crops. This ract OF land Il abundant In
sp'i ugs OF pur' water, with excellent roads leading
10 tn DEPOT On TN tract "a comfortable DWELL
ING land Other buildlng,) containing five rooms,
now occupied by Mr. r. & NCKtndree.
These tracts viii be- sold aS Il whole. or divided
into smaller parcels. or II prefer red. propositions
will b. received for The purchase OF the bark Oy The
cord The pine aud oak lumber per thousand fett
the chestnut ties and telegraph poles AMI oak ties
per piece. Persons disposed TO purchase are inv 20
10 examine the property and then corresppnd WIN
The auctiOneer.
Now iha; HE railroad up the valley Of the James
river will require large quantity of lies aud other
TIMBER and tins lani is accessible by railroad TO
IVnchhurg or Richu Ond, the present Is a favorable
chance for lumD r-men or b1rk-Inrn 10 purchase It,
Special Undue ment- VIII be- offered 10 those who
will purchase The fee-simple OF ne land Apply to
". GODDlN,
Real Estate Auc iODcer.
IA 7-F2t RiChm0nd. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-07
So Jno. f.. Laughton, Jr., Aucuoneer,
1905 Main stiett.
rs N,Cioddin,
By W. GOddln,
Real Estate Agent and Auetioneer.
corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.


TRU STEE'S SALE OF EXCELLENT
/ FAM IL UENHICO COUNTY OF 60 36l-
1000 ACRES Oh THE WILLIhM>BI,R rig TURN
PIKE TWO MILES BELOW RICHMOND As
trustee IN two deeds OF tru,t-th" first from VII.
liam White Given for he Unpaid purchase money!
barring date lst August. iS7 tue second IRON
Nihiam White and wife, bearing date I'm - D'
TENDER. 1S74-both du'y recordedn llenrlco Couh-
u court. I Snin. in execution thereon. ana al the
rcuue,t of the holder OF die debt, thereby secured
pOceed 10 sell public auction on the prelnlsc on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II. 1881.
at 2 0'cOch w.. or fair IT not at the same hour
on the first fair dlv ihertattcrJ mat very e&ce n
FARM located a. above. containing So 36l-lOOO
ACRES. ana now IN the occupancy of tLc widow OF
the SAID Whue. The land is all IN cultivation ana
of excellent quIlity. The improv' mcutS consist ot
COMFORT ABLE BRICK DWELLING and the
u.ual Out-buiIdWg,, Ugcther Win an eNccEeht
young orchlrr.
GERMS: The deed requires a cash sale sufficient
Ia deIav expenses OF aud 10 nay of The Interest
and principIl Ne on a negotiable note of Sl.3OO,
and a bond Of 5000. on which 400 are no" du"
ana rs the RESIDUE, such terms Is he personal
rcpreSentalive Of The debtor shall prescribe ana III
rect or i'm case of her nature Ia give any directions,
Then on 4 credit such residue until January !.
1882 bearing legal interest, secured by deed OF
trust W. GODDlN,
il trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-07

"Niosr UNFoRTUS .''-Bailic McScrew
10 smith, who Il on short visit TO the
NORTH: AN what are ye daen' tomorrow
NIGHT, Nester Smith," Smith: - To.mor-
row? Oh. noibiu0 PARTICULAR I've no en-.
gageinent." Battle d" An the next nicbt! ?,
smith: d" Alb /! on Friday ! have promised
10 dine with the Browns" ..Bailie:
d" Man, THAT'S a petty, Aw was Gaun Z
ansk We to taxi yer deaner WI us o FRI
| day ~ Punch.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-19
Needing Assistance.

Yesterday two German lads arrived
in our city on tramp from the Vic
toria mines, below Chattanooga,
having been eight days on the road.
They have been just three months
across the water, and are rot able to
speak Ineligible English. They
made application at the RAILROAD for
some help in transportion towards New
York, and through the medium of an
Interpreter it was learned that they
are in destitute circumstances, having
been sent from New York to the Vic
toria mines for work, but were unable
to keep their job. They appear to be
able bodied and willing to work, and
some of our fellow citizens, who have
the work to dc, would no doubt find
them good hands, and be rendering
needful assistance to two homeless
strangers in strange land, unable to
communicate t1eir wants.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-19
PENGKEETTES.

The Journal wants marble and
stone factory established at Loudon.
4 Loudon dsaler has shipped twen-
~ car loads OF corn this week.
There was no observance of St.
PGtrich's day in Chattanooga.
If you want nice fitting shirt, go
to Ross Bros.
Warm and sultry yesterday, wind
ing up in another rain storm.
Il is estsma.ed that there are 800
acres of ground planted in strawber~
ries near Chattanooga.
New onions, turnip green's and such
like begin to be quits abundant in
market.
The board OF health of Nashville
have passed strong resolution pro-
nouncing the present location of the
panitentiary within the limits of
Nashville detrimental, and that its
removal is an imperative necessity.
Nashville American: The governor
granted pardon yesterday to Sam
Jennings, calored, sentenced at the
January term, 1876, Of the Wilson
county circuit court. to ten years ina
prisonment for mule stealing.
Owings & Weatherford are starting
a WOolen mill for the manufacture oil
jeans, Iinaeys and fiaunels at Post Oak
Springs ROsne county. 1t is said they
have the finest water power in East
Tennessee, and SUCCESS will, no doubt,
certainly attend their efforts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-19
st. PatFick's Ball.

The society event Of the season
among our Irish feIlow-citZan was
the ball given at the Lamar House last
night, by the Irish Mutual BeDevo-
lent Society in honor of st. Patrick's
Day. The occasion drew very large
attendance from our Irish people and
many of their friends, and they en-
joyed then selves in manner that is
characteristic with that nationality, all
engaging in the merry dance, both old
and young. The spacious dining hail
of This hotel Was thrown open for the
occasion. The music was furnished by
that excellent musical organic .tion,
Crouch's band, and the figures were
called by that prince of jovial dancing
NJ asters, Prof. Lowery. AT the hour of
midnight short recess was taken,
during which Schubert's popular
restaurant was tested to its fullest ex-
tent, and refreshments were par AIKEN
of. After being thus refreshed and
reinvigorats d, the festivities were re-
sumed and continued till late hour.
- The committees of arrangement and
reception were on hands, did their du-
Ties quite well, and deserve mnch credit
for the suscess Of the OCCASION. -g
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-19
The Revival at Church Street.

The Rev. 6. e. Rankin preached to
good congregation last night at his
church, The interest in these SER
vices appears to be widening. Much
good has already been done. Several
persons have protested religion. and
Others are earnestly seeking salvation.
The PASTORS desire is to lead them to
the Savior, and for this purpose these
services are protracted. The meetings
for instruction to penitebts, in the
afternoon, are we'll attended. All who
are seeking religion are in vited to meet
the pastor this Afternoon a. 4.30 O'Clock
at the church. Service again Tonight
at u o'clock.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-19
In MemOriaHi.

Boyd Flem ming, second con of Col.
John M. Fleming, of this city, was
born October 10, 1862. aud, after lin
ger.ng illness, died of consumption
yesterday morning az 81 O'Clock.
Though quite young, he made a pros
fesslOn OF religion and become u mem
Der OF Church street M. e Church,
South. February 10, 1875 Naturally,
he was endowed with a superior mind
and genial disposition. and in his
bright, pure face there was always re-
Elected the purity of his thought and
the refinement of his feeling. In
every relation in life he was consistent
and exemplary. His beautiful char
acter, SO rich in innocence and love,
was without blemish or reproach As
Christian, he was prompt and uni
form in the discharge OF every duty.
During the whole of his pro acted
sickness, he was as patent and gentle
as lamb. His faitn in God was clear
and strong, and his religious exreri-
ence was touching and beautiful. Up
to the last breath of his life, he was
meek and submissive. His early de.
parture has created q sad vacancy in
the circle of his late bone, but his
death was a triumphant Wet Try. Long
may the influence Of his life abide with
those who mourn his absence.
99c. Goods at the Il. y. China House
for G5 cents. Price and see for your
selves. ii18d4