davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-17
Chancery Sale of Valuable
Lands.
No. 3178.
II CIapp ct al. vs.. Joseph Mynatt ct al.
No, BIB,


H. Clapp ct al. VS. Joseph Mynatt ct al.
DURSUANT to the decree pronounced in the
L above cause, at the January sGrm, 1881, of the
chanceTy court at Knoxville, Tenn, | will sell,
at public aUct on, in front of the court house
door il Knoxville. Tenn,
On SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE NEXT,
AT IL O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
the tract of land mentioned and described in the
pleadingS, as the " Home Place" situated in the
7th civil district of Knox county, Tennessee, II
the waters OF Beaver Creek, being the tract OF
land upon which Joseph Mynatt now resides,
cOntainlng100 acres, or less, and VIII De SOLO
subject 10 the HOMESTEAD right OF JoSetIl anu
Minerva Mylatt, which they nave III oo icfeS on
said farm as shown by the plot and report OF llie
commissioners appointed to lay on sald nome.
stead, and should the same not Drlng an dno InG
sufficient to S ,tiSfy all the DEGREES pronohhcea
against Joseph Mynatt, will then sell so lnucil
of the part laid off as homestead as aforesaid as
shall be necessary to satisfy the decree against
Joseph Mynatt for $26272 and interest and cost
of making sale.
Said sales viii be made on credit OF and II
months and in bar of the equity of redempt on,
taking from the purchaser notes with good secu
rity, bearing interest from date, and retaining
a. lien as further security.
This, May %, 1881.
v25-w4t NJ L. PATTERSON, C. & NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-17

State Superintendent Doak is soon to
begin the publication OF the Educational
Record, to be devoted to educational in
tAreStS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-17

The Conkling men at Albany have
another sensation in store, provided
their charge of bribery against Ses-
sions fails. They propose to call up
a half dozen of the younger mem
bers of the legislature with the view
of proving that Robertson has been
promising positions in the New York
custom-house for votes for Dope
The members of the New York
legislature who have been voting for
Sherman S. Rogers, went over to ex-
Yice>President Wheeler Yesterday,
running his vote up to So If
enough others should go over and
elect him as Conkling's successor, it
would be creditable conclusion of
contest for which there never was
any necessity,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-17
telegram was received !:
NASHVILLE, June 16-2.15 p. N

NASHVILLE, June 10. To p. m.
Capt. Neaonaf1, Rifes
have to request that you repair instanter,
with your company, to Rogersville, and re-
port to sheriff or jailor of Hawkins county,
subject to his orders, for the purpose of
protecting pri1oner Larkins from unlawful
violence. ALVIN HAWKINS,
Governor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
Holm w. Daniels Platform.

Ny own views have been fully expressed,
but ] take the liberty to soy to You in brief
!. That have been, am now, and pro-
pose TO be, the firm aud persistent friend
OF the public-schoOl system which j voted
in 1870 to establish, and which | helped in
1879, with the Henkel bill, to restore.
Every insinuation TO the contrary is false
hood.
9. [ am opposed to increase Of tGXes.
8. am in favor Of the settlement Of the
debt proposed in our platform at a rate OF
interest ut per cent. We have an assured
revenue, as Mir. Massey reports, OF $780,
0O0; the annual expenses of government
in round numbers amount to 100000;
there will lie required for the schools
$3.50, 900, leaving some 100000 Of surplus
after paying interest on the debt at per
cent.
4. Free elections, and an honest count OF
the ballots, arc the firm and fixed princi-
ples Of Democracy. | would, If elected,
maintain these principles with all the power
OF the Executive.
5. Equal and exact justice to all men, OF
whatever race, condition, or section; econ
omy and honesty in administration, liberal
lty Of opinion aud disposition; moderation
in policy, and frmness in principles-these
are the ideas and doctrines that become ga
government OF The people, for the people,
and by the people," and these / will main
tain. J. W. DANIEL.
The above is m extract from a letter Just
published in the Alexandria Gazette. The
letter was addressed TO the Democrats OF
Fairfax. In it he tells why he could not
speak in that county,
What better creed could any voter de-
mand?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ag THE LARGEST DRY-GoODs
STORE IN THE STATE.
LEVY BROTHERS TIE LARGEST AND
BEsT-AssoRTED STOCK.
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.

ELEGANT SILKS, SATINs, CASHMERES;
YELVETs, SATIN DE LYON, and WORST
I'D DRESS GOODS; ....
CLo2Ks, sACQUEs, WALKING-JACKETs, and
CARPETs s toiL-CLoTHs, MATTNGs, DRUG
GETS, RUGS, and HASsOCkS;
TABLE-CL0THs, NAPKINS, DOILlEs, row
ELS, sHEETIN0S, and PILLoW..CAslNGs;
A large assortment of TIilEE-BUTTON KID
GLOVES at 90, go, 75e., 81, sl.25, and $3.50
FOSTERS KID GLOVES, with the patent lace
fasteninge--the best Kid Glove in the world;
LADIES UNDERWEAR Of our own manufac-
turc-we offer extraordinary inducements in
MERiNO and LAMDS-WOOL SHIRTS and
DRAWERS for men, women, and children:
HOSE and HALF-HOsE I'm ali styles aud qu,l-
tles-some special bargains
KNIT GOODS, such ~ SIIAWLS. JACKETS.
SCARFS, NUBIAS, HOODS, SOCKS,
SACQUES, sc.
DECORATE, DGCORATEi DECORATEl
FLAGS, BUNTING, CAlIBRICS, and CALI
GOES. Decorate Tor She grand celebration
Every family should decorate.
CLOAK CLOTHS and SACklNGS;
LACE and slT.k SCARFS and TIES:
CENT? EMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Of every
TRUNks, SSAifcHELs, TRUNK-sTRAPs, aud
FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS In yuu!ess va
DOLLS, BOOKS, woRK-BoxEs, DESKS, and
Excellent EOTE-PAPER at 81 per ream;
Excellent ENVELOPES 90 Ace. for a box Of $50;
GILT, G0LD,PhATE, CELLULOiD, JET, and
Fail not to decorate Tor the grand Yorktown Cen
tennlal celebration. FLAGS, BUNTlNGS,
LANTERNS. &C., nc the lowest prices.
HOOP, BALNORAl-. and BOULEVARD
SKIRTS, and thousands or other article a. the
Toe 2iI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28

1884,
7s1. aT HEADQUARTERS 1881
or THE
CENTENNIAL DRY-GOODS HOUSE,
THALHIilfER BROTHERS,

CENTENNIAL DRY-GooDs HOUSE,
THALfIilfER BROTHERS.,
5oi broAp T STREET. pARaAISs
SPECIAL i 6pPEREp fIiis MEEK Me-
as we have pparsd and Supplied our sto oo pIn
THE riEli on fH Us SEASON,
90 don't fail to see our stock before purchasing
600 RI AcK BEAvIE Sss a SSSYDSfflA diagonal cLoAKs
1so B 5Tos K and am LIGHT DoLMANs from 50 to
aos f'AIijrEs, and MISSES LIGHT CLOTH and
FLANNEL wALklNG-JACKETs from
-, if IIg p and DARK ULsTERs, latest styles
and colors, from ~ 10 EZu.
Don't faiI to see our line Of these goods, as IL IS
acknowledged the best I'm the city. ,.,,,.,..
i1O Oiecrs angle and double-fOid tLANNEIn'
FOR dresses and jackets, from 25c to sl.5O a
so pieces ySFS, 81 sACKiNGs and ULSTER CLOTH
40 r lTSnn u P ~ IN and MATALAssE FLAE-
NELs, in blue, cardinal, wine, cream &c''
An eIr rg II Inc Nc o. WIiTE RED, GRAY and
BLUEFLANNELs vt low prices.
We cali special attention TO our new imporutleonI
of BLACK SILKS, SATlNS, NEbFEIS'
PLUSIlES, BROCADEs, which cannot be
An elegant line Of CQL0RED and BLACK SIX \
ED RAILS, ORNAMENTS, BEADED
TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, &C., for dress
trimmings, which cannot be beSt; .,,,ho
new shades and styles, from 124 to SOC.
yard; - $50,
100 pieces PLAIDS. STRIPES. BROCADES, and
NOVELTIES for dresses and trimmings
from Csc. to 81 yard
55 pieces FRENCH CASlIMERES from 20 to
75c. yard ,o,,,,-
81 pieces ALL-WOOL SHUDAH and MONTE
CLOTHS from 3 ) 10 zoe. ...,-,
BLACK GOODS MOURNING GOODS
The largest. best, and cheapest stock In the CITY
BLACK CASIlAiERES 40 inches wide nt boc.-
former price $ yard; 49,.
A fun line of NOME, SHUDAH, hALIkSi'
GRAPE. and HENRIETTA CLOTHS atyery
low prices. Don't miss our black goods stOoi.
CARPETS! CARPETS.
6J pieces COTTON CHAIN CARPETS from
rs 10 6Oc.;
Best TAPEsTRY CARPETS in the city at o0c
$50 TAPESTRY and VELVET RUGS from 75c
10 50. -,
As our immense stock cannot be mentioned all
we ask IS a call to De convinced Of tic bargains we
are Offering. TfIALIlIMER BROTHERS,
sol east Broad street, corner run.
oc 22-d8t&tSa,Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
VINO BeInr Dccciyod?

When pressed by Judge Harris at this
place upon the Republican tendencies OF
the Coalition party, Colonel Fulkerson
ridieuled the idea OF negroes having any
political power, claiming that twenty thou
sand white men were sufficient to control
and hold in political subsection eighty thou
sand negroes. He denied for himself and
his associates that they had any intention Of
advancing the political power OF the negro.
Ii Colonel Fulkerson is right, then the Re
adjuster party is deceiying the colored
man. But which is being deceived, the
colored Readiuster or the white Readius-
ter5 They tell the negro that their inten-
lion is TO advance his political rights and
privileges; they turn right around and in
the next breath say to their white followers,
"Oh, you needn't be afraid, twenty thou
sand white men will always control eighty
thousand negroesl" Who is being dc
ceiyedl Run no risks, Democrats; stand
by your party. You know it, and Il has
never deceived anybody.-Lee County SEN
tinsI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28

The P0sTnAsTRRsuIP. PAS will appear
from telegraphic dispatch elsewhere pub
lished, Clifford Statham has been appointed
postmaster at Lynchburg to succeed Cap
tsin j. +. Wilson, who has held the posi-
ton for twelve years, discharging the du-
ties Of the office to the perfect satisfaction
OF every businessman and individual citi-
zen in this community. He has now been
turned out solely because OF his anti-Ala-
hone procliyitics and his advocacy OF hon.
est principles. His q. removal he's been ac-
complished In positive defiance Of the eX-
pressed wishes OF the business worth, intel
ligence, and Responsibility Of Lynchburg,
and his displacement is an insult 10 this
people. and was 50 intended. The new
appointee Is son OF Captain Charles w.
Statham, warm personal friend OF Gene
ral Malone, and this alone accounts for
the "milk in the cocoanut."-Lynch6urg
NetcS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
DEATHS.

Diod. AZ his residence, I'm Cumberland county
VA, October 20, 1881, y. W. broihcr MAiV d.
None knew Brother CARBISGToN but to admire
and honor him. both IS \ man and Mason rs was
clearly evidenced by the large cOncOursc OK peo-
pie who attended bis burial. Inere WIZ r VIZ
assisted with his own In The ceremonies Oh the ~,
dor which were conducted by Most NOrshlptul
Grand Mastery. V. { oes. l.. -
Ii, soul Is win, his God, MS memory III our
hqar''' Ills D0U' - C. D. CRAwLEY.
Died. NJ his residence, No. 500 north Second
.trcct, Thursday morning. october = me aittI Il
short illness, FRANK DIVINE. I'm the iftcth
yesr OF his age lie was a native Of County Tyrone
Ireland. cu.c,.,
Ills funeral win take place from s. Peters Cattle,
dral SATURDAY NJ O'Clock 4. ". fflehus anu
ncGuaintances are respectfully invited to attend.
Died in Manchester Va, Thursday morning At
o'clock ut the residence Of her aunt hTs II. ..
Nunnally, lIAHY :. MCGEE in Der hiteehth
year. mt.
church TO-DAY Friday, 2Sth) at L. VI. Her
friends and acquaintances are invited to attend
and also those of II. j. NunnallY.
Died, in thi, city, october 26, 1881 at IL p. b.,
Miss KATE +. HARRIS.
Her funeral will take place from the residence
Of her nncl,. James l.. Porter, III Nensble street.
At II o'clock THIS MORNING. 2Sth inslant
Friends ard acquaintance are Invited to A.
tend.
Died, at the residence Of Ter mother, Mrs. ID. j..
Hart-o0k at O'Clock \. VI. Thursday, OCTOBER
27Uh. Mrs. J. WALTER BROWN.
The funeral win take place from Pars-Place
Methodist church THIS friday AFTERSQ0N
M 2 o'clock. Friends and ncquant1nccs OF thc
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Died October 3oth. st ten minutes to o'clock
Z. VI. LIZZIE g.. wife of Jonn J. Turner.
The funeral viii take pl.Cc from ihe AOnumfntl
church TODAY, October 9eth' ~ II o'clock A.
NJ The friends Of The family are invited to a.
tend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
A Republican United States Senator
- ,,a Elected in Virginia.

A Republican United StaSeS SeHA'"-
TO be Elected in Virginia.
The Washington correspondent OF me
Baltimore SIN telcgraphs as follows 'noci
date October Goth;
observation-disclosures Jewell, OF Con-
pccticut. chairman Of the National kepuo-
loan Committee, was here to-day ana was
IN consultation with General Malone ana
other prominent Virginia RCadiusters. Mr.
level EXPRESSED himself as in hearty sym,
nathy with the ReAdlustcr party, Out sai1
shore was no necessity for the nallon'i
committee 10 take any formal action, rs the
President had assured him thS l,oin-
ing that the Administration would 90
everything in its power 10 ala tbe nc
adiusters. The President had ofaercu INC
removal Of one OF the foremeu at the NOT
ian, nayy-yard, a well-known Republican,
lecause he was charged to have Deeh IN
sirumental in breaking up a ReadlusteI
meeting. II il openly said by prominent
Republican politicians that in case OF l'c-
adinster success in Virginia. United Sta'eS
senator is to be elected who VIII vote at All
times with the Republicans, assurances 10
that effect having been given"
% Assurances 10 that effect h0Utfg oeeI'
oirenvl IL Mr.. LEWIS running for Lieu
tenant-Goycmor with the intention Of ac-
cepting the Office? No. He has persist
emily refused to say that he would accept
fhp office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
Captain whitehead and Pais0n Was
sey in Abingdon.
Correspondence LynchbwS Ncws.I
ABINGDON, October u, 1881.

Correspondence Lynchburg Ncw5.l
ABINGDON, October y, 1881.
After months hard work and persistent
advertising by the diustcr-Republi-
cans the Rev. John Z. Massey attracted
crowd of less than 200-190 as counted by
a gentcman-to hear him here to-day. OF
these a large number were Democrats, and
the balance almost totally OF stalwarts.
The mission OF the Parson viii therefore
amount to simply nothing, or worse than
nothing, for Colonel T. 5. Whitehead was
on hand and took the old gentleman in
tow. Mr.. Massey had the conclusion, and
was right "iunny, indeed" rs 4 Reiidiuster
was pleased TO call it. Colonel White
heads speech was a sound and spirited
presentation OF the Democratic cause, and
frequently ELECTED laughter and applause.
He is match Cor any Of them, and is just
the man to upset the calculations Of the
Hon. Rev. ParsOn. The Parson, however,
as you well know. is the smcwdeSt OF the
shrewd-the brain-bag OF his paTty-and
makes good impression wherever he
speaks, vet, while he was adroit enough to
dodge points and turn them to a seeming
advantage. he was not able to meet fairly
many of the pointed thrusts Colonel White
head gave him in the way OF facts. IL is
not necessary to go into detailed account
of the discussion. 1t is sufficient TO say
Parson Massey, after a tremendous blow
ing and trumpeting, came and saw and
conquered a handful Of stalwarts, who
were already as inflcXible as stones. The
Democrats all being true blue, his coming
and going was as OF the wind, which
blowcth where il listeth.
The campaign in this county is progress
ing more and more vigorously every day.
Good reports come from all sections. a
large "basket meeting" (transplanting the
old baTbccue) and Democratic rally is an
nounced for the Doth instant at Liberty
Hall, in this county. Several similar gath
erings OF the soYercigns at other points are
under arrangement. The Democrats are
alive in every nook and corner, and it
looks very much like they are going to win
here.
Captain Phil. Mckinney reached here
last evening on his way to Russell and
Wise. General Field is also here, having
spoken yesterday at DuffS, a precinct in
this district. Colonel Whitehead, l think,
will tramp il awhile with the Parscn. Hon.
John 7. Harris is over in Scott and Lee
"whoOrin' up the bredren." The whole
/ Southwest is on . boom, and if we do not
carry it, will make it so uncomiortably
close for the Coalitlonists that their teeth
will chatter in horror and dismay. +. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
rR@ SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR
FAIR WEEK.
GRAND EXHIBITION
or
HANDSOME AND STYLISH GOODS
AT
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
col AND COS BROAD STREET.

Immense lot of LADIES' CLOAKS, DOLMANS'
ULSTERs, and SACQUES, rom $3.50 to $40;
ELEGANT PLUSH-TRIMMED LIGHT CLOTH
JACKETS, only SO;
HANDSOME Trimmed CLOTH DOLMANs
only S6
NICELY-TRISNlED CLOTH CLOAKS, only "a;
MISSES and CInLDREN'S CLoAKS, ULSTERS
and JACKETS, from $3.50 70 $40;
MISSES HAVELOCkS, very stylish;
In DRESS GOODS We are showing all the LATEST
NOVELTIES, from csc. 90 80 per yard;
al the latest shades in SURAH SATlNS, VEL
VETS, and PLUsllES;
Another lot Of the ALL-WOOL MUMMY CLOTHS
al zee. worth 3jc.;
Another lot Of the ENGLISH TWlLLED CASH.
MERES at loc.;
Our DOLLAE COLORED DRESS SILKS are
splendid for the price;
BLACK sATINs from 75c TO So;
BLACK SILK VELYETS from 81 upwards;
In BLACK GOODS we have larger line and lower
prices than ever;
50 pieces BLACK CAsnMEREs at special low
figures;
LUPIN's 3s-INCH CASHMERE at soc. worth
Csc;
LUPIN'S 3s-INCH EXTRA FINISH at Csc.
worth sOc.;
BLACK ALL-WOOL MUMMY CLOTHS at zoe.
worth 35c.;
Large stock Of CREPE CLOTHS, IIENRlETrAS'
DRAP D'ALMAS, &C.:
Our stock of SlIAWLS is large, md we have many
new and handsome styles
BLANKETS and COMFORTABLESa at way-down
low prices;
Just opened another lot Of the JOUYIN TWO
BUTTON hid GLOVES 1T soc. They are
selling fast.
The LAFAYETTE KID GLOVE, with Fosters
Patent Lace Hooks, in FIVE hooks s1.25; seven
hooks, Sl.Gj:
MISSES TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES at 0Oc.;
Elegant STOCK Of fine ROLLED-GOLD and JET
JEWELRY. JULIUS MEYER son,
oc I0-dtf COL and COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
Cincinnati Preparing for the Won
Sfeubeus.

CrycrvsArr. Ono, october 2G.-The Won
stcubens win be occupied with receptions
here Tomorrow. The citizens will meet
them early in the morning at Loyeland,
and give n reception during the day ut the
Highland House. The Queen City CluD
will give an exclusive reception and sup
per in the evening, and the German sing
ing societies contemplate serenading them
at the Club in the evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28

A well known Readiuster left his home
in Louisa to attend the Centennial with n
mortal dread Of smallpox. He reached
Richmond in the night, and at once repair
ed to the st. Claire hotel. Before retiring,
he asked Mr.. Hunter TO tell him all about
the dreaded disease. Hunter informed
him that wherever he saw a flag hanging
out he might know there was case Of
smallpox. At an early hour in the morn
ing the eliminator put out for cocktail !;
as he turned into Main at the corner Ct
Ninth street thousand Of flags saluted his
eyes. Panic-stricken, he broke like a
quaIter-horse. and was last heard from
near Short Pump, making for home -
ScoHSutle Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
u.,,,more Unmixcdly Democratic.

BALTIMORE, October 26.--M the munich
raj elections here to-day Hon. William
Pinkncy whyte, ex-United States senator,
was elected MAYOR Of the city without op-
nosiflon. receiving 20,254 votes. Hon.
James 8. Bartol, Democrat, was also eject
ed without opposition as Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals. The regular Democrats
also elected all OF the thirty members OIL inc
Council. notwithstanding.that there were
Reform Democrat and Republican candl-
dates in each ward.
Let Richmond and al the Virginia cites
follow that good example.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
SILKS

BLACK SILkS, I'm most complete assortment,
ranging in cost from JOc. % 90. Among our
stocks may he found tie choicest productions
OF France Italy. and switzerland. These good
are bought from importers and IN very large
bulk. thu, giving our houses a benefit possessed
Nv few establishments south OF New York.
COLORED SILKS. SATIN DELNON, DE MER-
NEILLIEI'N, SILK and SATIN SURAlt.
RIADAAtES. PERSIAN Sofas. GROS DE-
ZOGIACS, NENETlENNE
PLAIN, SHADED, and OMBRE PLUSllES;
VEJVETS. MOIRE ANTIQUE, aud SATIN
STRIPES, ranging I'm cost from $I.5O 10 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
The Town of Milton Greeas Richmond
GIfy
MnroK. n. c.. October q. 1881.

milton, n. c., October q, 1881.
Editors Dispatch: Milton greets Rich
mond and the outside world with telegraph
communication. We are no longer in the
backwoodS. First message. Glory!
EDITOR CHRONICLE.
Richmond sends her congratulations to
the good old town Of Milton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28

The fairest faces are sometime married by
myriads OF pimpes, and markings OF letter
or freckles, which are readily removed by
q popular toilet dressing, known a. DR..
Bcnson's skin Cure. Even scrofulous
ulcers Weld to IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
John F. Lewis's Votes Against vir-

ginia.
In the United States Senate, whilst Mr..
LEWIS was q member, he voted in effect, as
we learn from the Alexandria Gazette OF
yesterday, against repeating the following
law:
s'Be Il enacted by The Senate and House
Of Representatives., That in addition 90 the
existing causes OF disqualification and chal-
lenge OF grand and petit jurors in the
courts OF the United States, the following
are hereby declared and established--name-
ly: Without duress and coercion to have
taken up arms, or TO have Joined any insur-
rection and rebellion against the United
States; TO hayc adhered 10 any rebellion,
giving II aid and comfort; 20 have given
directly or indirectly any assistance
In money, arms, horses, clothes, or
anything whatever, to or for the
use or benefit Of any person or por-
sons whom the person giving such assist
aDce knew 10 have joined, or 10 be about 70
Join, any insuiTection or rebellion, or TO
have resisted, or TO be about 10 resist with
force OF arms, the execution OF the laws Of
the United States, or whom he had good
ground TO believe had Joined, or was about
to Join, any resurrection or rebellion, or
had resisted, or was about TO resist, with
fierce OF arms, the execution OF the laws Of
the United States, and 10 have couiiselled
and advised any person or persons 10 Join
any instruction and rebellion, or TO resist,
wifi force OF arms, the laws Of the United
States"
Such, rays the Gazette, Is the iron-clad
tcst-oath which then shut out from the
ury-box fully 05 per cent. Of the white
population OF Virginia, although negroes
we're fit and competent 10 sit on iuries and
'ass sentences on the lives, liberties, and
property Of these DISTINGUISHED whites,
bile manned Confederate heroes were ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
DRY GoODs. NOTIONS, &c.
CENTENNIAL ATTRACTIONS.
CARDOZO, ALsOP, MOSBY g CO..
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,
FOCRQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE Coz
429 EAST BROAD STREET.

Unusual efforts VIII lie put forth % satisfy the
demands of "a ft,tid0us public. Our buyer have
been long In the markets, and we mean To- adjust
our prices 10 suit the times. In order 70 attest this
statement, any goods desired The sample or de-
scripton Of which may lave been secured else
where. we promise ID produce FREE OF EXPRESS
AGE. We are determined % make Of our houses o
convenience 20 the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
CoNsERvATIvE-DEMocRATIc EXECUTIVE
CnNxITTET


KlCHM0Nn, VA, October q, 1881. J
W. w. Walker, Of Westmoreland, will
address the people at Liberty, Bedford
county, Saturday.. October 18th; Salem,
Roanoke coanty, Tuesday, November LIST {;
Christiansburg, Thursday, November Cd I;
Marion, Smyth county, Friday, November
4th; Wytheyiile, Saturday, Noyember-5th.
A. nj. KELLEY, Chairman.