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ixilP OTEjRIQHWOND DISPATCH |gBY THE DISPATCH COMPAmf. ft^To^Q^P^^ 9 « ast: . B r oad 6treet feM&chestcr. 1203 Hull street. -' ■ - P^ewprork .Office. J.- E. .Van - Doren fJlSency, ;\ Tribune {bujldinK. >to and]ManchesWr : cents per month, payable ? to the i^rt^wrtkl^or monthly: the SUNDAI |»iS^PCH^ : a.» P«r annum:. 7s;ccnts,ror S'iax'^ month*. " . if^ose^ wishing the paper can order v Itewl^hone; or postal card. Complaints totfijinWry;may t>e \wade;the same way. 1-..V. :.. \ --._-; '■ ■'" ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTION S-, S^^ble "in : advance : invariably: — ■ |»ail^ one year.... **""V*'* 3 o^ ri-JDtlly. six months.. .......••••••• """'^-'go' three months..... ....••••••"• ioo isandayj : only. : one year """' .: ; . ;. - . ,-v . > . ■ -; : ■- . ■ -- •■■■ •■ ■. '- ; - I'Z" :■■ THE - WEEKLT DISPATCH. " " '' ] WEEKLY DISPATCH is issued I ln"t^o:p^rts each week-on Mondays and. ifeible-Jn^advance: six months. Firr^ PCEBiTS. ■'■.■; "-'..-. '. :^ »fi^r- — ■—-...■ ■ ■■:■■■ ■ HOW TO KEMIT. : can be" made by pqst &cfflcc;morcy order (the saie^ i^^!' S^cbeckr- ■ roistered lctteiv ;S Cnrr« cy ; t*cnt by mall at the risk of the gender --^Subscribers wishing .change of ; address r-ibust give the old as: well as : the. new JJOPtrOfflce. ;. .-. copies free. : . ;/ 'Art vcrtiPinp ra tcs on application. =- _• _ p?vAddress all communications The vis -iatch. Company,. Richmond. Va manuscripts will not te re •:--^tteVrWcommen<!lnp candidates .for :-.«fflen-'and' resolutions of respect Inserted f'only a? paid mattrr. ' . i^Countlrg-R^om telophonep— % . . if- " "Old 'phone Its. zX~L - . Xew "phone 3255. SPTDUESDAr. - .. .SEPT. 11, iqoi. ptTHB DAIT-T DISPATCH can b« found ffefsale in Buffalo. N. T.. at H. F. Sher :man & Co.'s, T»SGMain street, and- on H-e IS^the office of the International ..Paper >Cpmpar.y. Graphic. Arts Building. Pan- American ExposlUon. leaving- tne city for the summer -ibe.sure to order your Dispatch sent you. • ; T6u:-wiir feel lost without it. Address "as often, as desired. , ; , PBESIDEXT DAVIS'S PERU.. .' '.Assassins there have been Irom th© earliest ages, and sometimes they have lieen well organized bodies, with de- Ifinlte^ aims and deliberate designs. The JrASarchist, however, is "a modern in ? itrention," so to speak. His purpose seems defined, but events have shown that he is a conscienceless murderer, Ivpo hopes to distinguish himself by as sassinating a Czar, an Emperor, or a or by throwing a bombshell !ainong k a platoon of policemen. No or ganization of assassins ever has fiourish ' «dVin the South; nor, indeed, anywhere In this country until recent years. • -""During the four years that the Hon. Jefferson. Davis was a resident of this 'city, r ahd" President- of the Confederate of America, he subjected himself to danger every day. He walked the i streets of Richmond just as any plain, .every-day citizen did, and in the after noons," winter and summer, he usually Kortc horseback exercise. Often he rode saJone; at other times, he had a compan fiqn^some aide, or courier, or perhaps some i'jofficer fresh from, the army with .-^Whom"; he : wished to chat. . His most irequent -route into the country was up street, which he left at its west rcriri end to. enter either the Hermitage road or the Broad-street road.. But he j ; Tode every day, and at one time or an * other on every road. : Only once, so far as known, was his life rin peril. One day while he was cantering 1 tirough one of the eastern suburbs of the; city c' riflle-bullet whistled close to him. but left him untouched. He was .of the opinion that, an attempt had been jfimaae to take his' life, and circumstances > "indicated that the shot had. been fired -■irom the upper part of a building near "by: • What- efforts were made to investi -gate'this affair we do not. know. But ib'arei mention . ever was made of it in -"print- ■ • . ' - ■. ■':-,. ■.r'JL guard was kept at the President's mansion here, but on one occasion the Confederate secret-service men were set ."to -.work to ferret out the authors •of T-vbsit was supposed to bean attempt to i?!fiet;thje President's house on fire.'A quan- •|?lty of paper and other trash, which had.; ISe'en placed in an area near a window, ; or,- had bven blown there by the wind. ; v^tv-as; fired.. ,,., ..' ■ -. . :;::. ■■. •■■ : *?W< -recollect Captain Sam Maccubbin, the i^Mef '«f the \] Confederate detectives, speak fenglof the investigation in this case. He |^was?ipy J ho means'cohvinced that arson, or any - oiher crime, had been attempted ; l^ut^raihef -attributed the fire, or, what deemed preparations to kindle a fire, to ;; accident. ".'As we "have.' said, there was a military fsuafd-'on- duty at the President's man- . W jsionr here. The organization whichper- this service for most of the time Ig^W'company of hoys, called the Presi ||fS|tit.; s; Guard, in which LucienL. Bass Centered as a lieutenant and of which &ie~ later on became captain. But if any iSodj'l of organized assassins had been re- I^Boived' to take tbe-life of the President they could have done so "without break tl£g" through his guard, for, as we have v^aid; Mr? Davis exposed himself to what rSe'ver danger there was here every day.T.. • > JPresident Lincoln visited Richmond a :Vftw days after it fell into the j hands? of; He drove and walked through S • our streets freely and without incurring if Jnj iuryJ H e was foil owed by great crowds i-Si'-negroes and was watched .by thousands who stopped on the streets, l«ri looked 'but of their" doors or windows :i to 'see -him pass. . . . . . Lincoln had not- been long in "\Vash- ington upontihis feturn ; from ,this£ city -when he made his unlucky visit to Ford's K^&ieatreand met his death Vat the hands i %t% that poor, unbalanced wretch, John: frwitkes -Booth. That Booth acted; upon glhlfitown ■; mad > impulse," that the ? death of i^li Lincoln was neither planned' nor^de- ; SpredSby^us of the : South, ; is;- nowadays without discussion. Not so in ||iSKi|when;^ "the" cry": ."for vengeance : ied the p«oyetSmentVto send to the Mrs;: ■;VEuirratt;?and 5 when much suspicion was ■^basely raibc-d «gainpt the South. gf§|gA.-tßuffalQ ; physician, . who., was one Aether, the President isgldlby this same IphyJictan to have repealed -the ivmark. lTh^^perstory;:iibwover,, hasibeen: de-: hied, but the Buffalo correspondent of the New York Sun asserts that it Is true. It may be; if it' Is. it- only goes to prove that Mr.7McKinley: is a kind-hearted rnsm. It does not prove that Czolgosz does not. deserve to be hanged. " tiii: i'OCT cooGiiEit ;.\O: more. J." Gordon ■ Coogler,: ;\the "Poet -of .the Corigaree," i is T dead:yßut a few. weeks ago the sixth edttion- of [his; works ;came»from the arid on^iheilast:pageV;of: the liltlerbook we saw the following; lines, which; in light of .the; sequel, seem .al most prophetic. :Observe^them: :< "Stand back, let me hang :my:harp on: ■ ."'■■:the' tree, ' :'-::. : ' '- ■:.' - -" You are "weary of the musicit .brings; Let ; : the winds from the ;; east and the winds from the ?west.-= , . Blow gently while touching its strings." And now, indeed, the'harp of -the poet is hushed and his course is run, but those who read: the story ; .of : his life will find therein' much that is noble and worthy of imitation. We hardly 1 deem it neces sary to' say that Coogler's position in the world of: letters was unique. He really, had little, if any: idea; of versification, and apparently knew nothing whatsoever of the laws of metre. Nor was his rhe toric better. Truth to tell-we 'say it gently-rtho South Caroliman, though .ca. pable of producing any number of rhymes and doggerel,, was in no sense a poet.; His productions, aside from the origin ality they displayed, were little better than the ordinary compositions of : school children. And: yet the very confidence of the writer, combined with his inno cence of fault and 'his manifest purity/ of sentiment, brought him before the reading world in a way that was both ; pathetic and amusing.' Editors and re- | viewers read his verses, and slyly, poked i fun at them. Then other critics followed their: example, "and it became the rashion to lavish praises on the poet. The joke was taken up all. over the land, . and columns upon columns were written about Coogler. . ' 'Had samples of his work not accom panied these eulogies, those ; unfamiliar with the true inwardness of thejsituation would have imagined him 'a second Shakespeare, with IMiltonian aridßyronic. genius in addition. The ; artificial fame 1 of the man spread even into England, j and some of the ' nobility ordered his , works. . „ And what did Coogler do in the-face of these sly thrusts and cunningly* dis guised gibes? As we look back over it all, it occurs to us that.he got tho better of all the jokers., We. do not know whether he saw through the irony of his critics, but we do know that he showed a" -business head. He gathered together all the ; comments on. his poems and printed them as a preface to his work. If 'he. doubted their sincerity he never showed it. '■■ ~ , \ On the contrary he seemed to glory in the praises heaped upon him. And so it came to pass that edition after edition of the Cooglerian verses appeared, and the "bard", was widely advertised. Every l body got some fun - out of 'them, and Coogler got the money. So much for this singular literary his tory. And now a kind word for the gentle spirit who sleeps his last .sleep— a eulogy for the man who is already, we trust, in the company of the "sweet singer of Israel." Coogler was a printer arid a: very hard .worker. When but a boy his father died and he was left to win his way in the hard, cold world. He became the support of a mother and several", sisters. Learning the printer's art, he established a job office in Colum bia and became successful. There he composed and set his verses. The world, as we "have said, did not "take them se riously, but it paid for its fun. Coogler made money— in short, he was a. success as the head of a family which he adored. He was a man of genial manners and bore an excellent character.- And what ever may be said of his verses, there is not an impure thought' or a harsh ex pression in them. That in itself is some thing to be proud of. Afew months ago the poet's mother died and last month he lost a sister. These afflictions had a depressing effect upon the sympathetic " young man of 35, and he died quite sud denly on Monday ' There is a vein of pathos in the whole story of his life, and yet, when we re call his generosity, his perseverance, and his charity, we know that Co'ogler has not lived in vain. His methods were odd; his fancies were- erratic, and he lacked that The penalty of an unsuccessful attack on the President's life is indeed, ridi culously light, and an: outraged^ people demand heavy punishment of such.mis creants as Czolgosz. It is to be re •membered, however, that these wretches I always, strike' expecting to kill, and to ! face 'the. death" penalty themselves. . ..^lf i that does not deter them it is doubtful if a heavier penalty for assault would do so.^-The New York Tribune. There is much truth in that. The best thing to do is to run the Anarchists out of the country, if that is possible. The various anti-Tammany organiza tions of New Tork city are getting togeth er for the purpose of making a big fight against Tammany. George Foster Pea body. Seth Low, John De Witt Warner, and George L. Rives are talked of for the mayoralty.- Croker tas been in England all tlie summer, but is now homeward bound. educational polish ': which might, have given him a certain status in the literary world, but for. all that lie wrought well arid nobly. It was his heart and not his mind that brought him into prominence. Alas, Coogler has ceased to strike his harp/ but the ; memory of his. good deeds is imperishable. " - It is proposed that a "subscription be raised for the colored man, Parker, whose' prompt action probably saved the Presi dent's life? Czolgosz; is. said to have stal ed that but f6 r the stunning blow.: Parker, dealt "i him he wouK - have fired another shot. JacobiA-Wildrierr who, believes himself to =be the iast survivor, of the followers of John Brown 1 in his Harper's Ferry raid, ; lives , in ; New-Lisbon; a village of -Wis consin. ■' . ..:./: ■-,;■ . .'■:'■. ■.'■■■ , ■ ■: ' : Wheii : ": it comes^to putting iin force measures ,of economy, everybody who gets money from the State wants the "Constitutional ■ .Convention to "practice Utfoa'soxaobed^ else. ~ the New York Press of yesterday, Paul of.Cle^larid; It fß:^@^^^&S Monday Riven a pomtion on the street clcaning force by Mayor.; Johnson. He doos not ppeak Bnsllsh. Wo presume— the special docs not say so— that Czolsosz's appointment was de cided upon before his son attained, his present notoriety. ; It .seems the young man lately received £JOO as .his .share from the sale of a farm. That" explains his possession of money, which It was thought -had been furHished .him by some organization of Anarchists. - ■■' -.Current- Comments. /■Tlie^. deliberations: of the-Conatitutiorial Convention .are; says, the . Newport News .Press.likely to 'result in a succession of compromises.' . :"- ,'- ~y ■-- "\ .'-■''■■ _ ■But if the .meriibers compromise on (Cer tain paramount issues they will'■'compro mise themselves in the eyes of the;Defno cratic; party. That's as sure; as -shooting. It 'is. singular, .to find in" a British colony that discririiiriation; aga jn'st ; colored men which " the -English, have denounced in other countries.— Louisville Courier-Jour nal. "'; ' ' : ■ .. ;'.,. -. ■■ ". - J -; : - Not at all. When trie' color question comes home to,; the whites; of any com munity, England or other,' race prejudice may be confidently depended upon to as sert itself! The North furnishes the most conclusive proofs: of that fact.. As a friend of ours is .given to . observing,: "there is "a good .deal of human nature In white folks," wherever they are found. A northern contemporary denounces the. British authorities for requiring prom inent Boei* prisoners to accompany Brit ish railway train in South Africa that rim' the>risk of being fired upon by Boer commandos.- '. ; -.;- • : .' How. about the action of the Federal authorities during th.c war. between the States in placing Confederate .prisoners under Confederate fire. in Charleston har bor? ■ ' :■- - '- -' • ■ ..■: '."■ ' •■ ' The Danville Free Press. thinks that the speech of ; Hon. Carter v Glass in the Con stitutional Convention last Thursday "ef fectually; disposes of the last vestiges' of the claim that the new Constitution, from any. standpoint, ought to be submitted to the^^ present electorate." Arid there are swarms of people, -who think just as does our contemporary. Governor Gregory'-s term has produced at least two demonstrations of .the fact that, while Rhode Island may 1 be the smallest State, it, . nevertheless, tolerates the biggest junkets.— Providence- Journal. If- that be true, it follows that the junketers had to go beyond the State to niake the record. ' The Only Gcnnine. (Boston Commercial Bulletin.) The only real "union label" is the marriage certificate./ \ ./ Struck Him So Too. (Chicago News.) Mrs- Wederly (looking. at hat.in milli ner/s window)— -Oh, what a dear little hat: Wederly (looking at the price . tag)— Well,- I should say it . is. " 'Tivould Be Hard to Lift It. •Z (Cleveland Plain-Dealer.) "They; have- just completed an anchor in Charleston navy yard that weighs eight tons." ' ■ - "By. gum, they ought to. fasten the America's cup to that." Intestinal Trouble. (Philadelphia Press.) "I see by ! the papers," remarked the Thomas cat^ ••"that society is taking; to playing" the .violin. Heavens' Isn't that awful?" \ "What's so awful about it?" inquired Maria. -. . . "Why it's sure to become a fad, and think what the increased demand for strings means' to us." Reflection" df n liachcloi*. (New York'*Press.) Ask the devil what thing most inter-, feres with his plans and he would tell you work. '■".,.( The little boy who really likes school must be the same-one who never had to learn Jto eat olivos. . -> A woman's idea of a successful day' is to wash her. hair and then to write a forty-three page letter while it is drying. Most any man who has been- through both experiences will tell you 1 : that' if he had; to- draw to a mother-in-law or a daughter-in-law he wouldn't dare choose/ FARMVILLE. A Romantic Slarriajsr*?— Personals anil "'." Briefs. ' FARIvnnLLE, ' VA: ; , September'-. 10.— (Special.)— Quite a romantic marriage took place last night in the Baptist "par sonage,' Rev. S. H.. Thompson officiating, in the presence of only.' a ; few witnesses.'. . The contracting parties were Mr. Henry Moss; of Olesko. Cumberland county, and Miss Ellen Roberts, of Orange county, Va. ;.The lady arrived here late yesterday evening from her Orange': home, .and was met at \ the station by "Mri. Moss. - They repaired immediately to the. par sonage, where the marriage ceremony .was performed, and the couple left for Cumberland. : The funeral of George Thornton,- the prominent colored man: whose -death', was noted in to-day's Dispatch, took place this morning at half-past 10 o'cloA, from the residence of the deceased. A .very large crowd was present to '/•pay their' last tribute to> themari'.who forso long a_, time had lived :among,".them and : en joyed all his years their, high regard. The burial was; made in the* family bury ing-ground near [the home. . _""'-'-' - At the regular meeting of Council No. 39, . Junior Order United -American Me . chanics, held ;last" night in 'Farmyille; resolutions of . sympathy with the /Presi dent were adopted. ' ' ; : . ■ Everything is in readiness for the re ception -of the young: ladies from/the various counties throughout the' State who will enter as students at the 'iState Female Normal School "oh: the ,20th in stant. '.. The buildings will, bo -thrown open on the. 17th to the students arriving [in advance- of 'the opening .day. :: -Colonel John -T. Knight, of the United . States army, arrived here last: evening, and is at the home of : his sister, Mrs. W. G. Dunnington, a.' short distance, out -of Farmville. ■ /.'■■:': •■'■-'■ . , > - ■ ' ' The Young; ; Men's Christian Associa tion; of Farmville/. thro ugh: its" excellent secretary, Mr. ■ A: ; , F. : Howard, :■.: has :r: r se j-'cu're'd one of the very, best star courses for the. winter/months.. ' .. _ r : • Heavy Custoiiis-Honsc ClenvingK. ■ ' : ' Ten entries .have': been : made- at the : Cus-~ toms -House : : within the ■, last : week. I . The fact is remarkable,^ as only two 'hundred entries- are "'.made, on, an average! in .^the year, arid ; .-'-.the ; ', past Jweekjhas therefore been -a': record-breaker. -The article cleared were tobacco, ; cigars/ ginger' ale, i grass" s'eeds;]oriion ; : seeds. : ;arid flower : bulbs, : froni: ; France,': • Germany,' Italy,. QefmanyV -'aiiti-i Cuba. y Their "value was $10,000. ". Jteconstruetlon of Xutntbriiiin^ ; ■ ;'. -.The . management of 1 the Natatdrliim-- aii jnouncedt Jyesterday-'aiftel-no^n^rthat^the Tes6rt;.wiliibeiclosed\for,:the;seasohiafter next "■■ Sunday.v { Some are '■% toVbe rriad e;■i n b thei bath ■ V'vwherei th c ; water has; 'eddied\;and^made.; holes; in U the "cement:; jThe ; planslf or^enlargingr the eapaclt jr>haye ' be~eh:f submitted. Lo the ' cohtractdrs?ijggf|i VERY EINE JIEETMi (.:AII.MVAL DOAHO GETTING EXTHl ■"^si astic o vbh I . coming snov^p FIVE. EXCELLENT BANDS ENGAGED. TJi .In t In el a A e« ."I'liiiiney?*— •l'l»e V Cn wlc Company May Fnrnisli tlie Carni val Mnrcli— Selection of Orator— jJOther ' "Arrnngements. . *" - ." : Perhaps the Vinos t enthusiastic meeting :of^the:ißoard-:of -Directors of; the Rich morid 'Carnival up to" the? present Jtirrie '.was' that of' l last night. ; ' ■-,<■'■■■■ :|Certairily::it .; .was : '-.t. t he ?V longest Vand^ In many- respects : the! most ; satisfactory/ It seemed to very^ encouraging to " the 1 bbardHhe a way every activity is bearing, tritit^towards the^success^of ; the enter prise. ": ;: --:--" :" .- ■' ' The /meeting was held as usual in the headquarters of Post A, Travellers' Pro tective Association; President Meyer was : in : the ■ ■ chair ; and ' Mr. <H; Fv , Smith was 'athisdesk as "secretary. .' ; ' ' "•. .lt. was in hearing -the reports of the : committees and a brief but encouraging talk from; Director-General Benson that consumed the. entire evening.: 'The attend ance was certainly the lai-gest so far. There was scarcely ari.'absent member. " 'will be fine.; music: Mr.'E. H. Clowes, chairman of the Music Committee, made a most interest iriglreport. -r.<.-,-' "'-." : ;\ :y • -." •.•-'.""' This committee seems to have been very happy; in performing its .work; Mr. Clowes'sV" report showed that his commit tee had secured five very: excellent bands which^ from point; of giving: service and satisfaction, Mr. Clowes .thought, . was equal- to twice that number of the usual run of musical organizations. Among the number was the excellent Phinney's Band which ;-has just closed . a most successful engagement at the Pan-American Expo sition.' M: Clowes has recently returned from Buffalo, where he heard Phinneys Band. He was greatly pleased with their performances.: The managers of -the ex-, position- told him also, that; the ;band had given great and entire satisfaction. Mr.-wnney has just left Richmond and has gone to Lynchburg, where he will sign a contract to" give several concerts during the Carnival there "when the Carnival here is over. Mr. Clowes spoke of tne band arid, the entertainment it gnres^m the highest terms. Mr. Leland R a n ktn . stated that he, too, had heard the band side by side with some, of the best^or musical" organizations, and that it stood the 'comparison well. ' THE CARNIVAL MARCH." Mr. Clowes further stated that he had received a proposition from Mr. Corley, manager of the Cable Company, to fur nish the Carnival march. Mn Clowes stated Mr. Corley's terms, which in the main were approved. Upon motion .of Colonel Harwood. the whole matter was referred tb the Committee, on Music and Amusements, with power to act. Reports of an encouraging nature were received from .other committees.. Colonel G. Percy Hawes. of the Mili tary Committee, stated that he not think! that all he wished to accomplish could' be done with the amount appro priated by the board. He asked ; : if he could be spared an additional sum. Colo nel Hawes was asked to state to the boardwhat he could do with the amount he aready'.had in hand. He was a.ble to make a^showing that appeared to be; so creditable", that the board did not think it was necessary to increase the appro priation.- : - *' WHO WILL BE ORATOR? Mr. Morris brought up the matter; of the arrangements for the' formal opening arid the selection (of orator. Mr. Morris moved that a committee of five, including the president and vice president, be appointed to attend to these matters. Mr. Lecky pffered a resoltuion to Mr. Morris's motion to the effect that Mr. Morris, whom, he-s aid, had been an excellent president of ■■. the Chamber of Commerce;- be chosen to deliver the ad dress ' :oh";: oh"; the opening of the Carnival. The board at once offered ..Mr. M,g?ris the honor, but that gentleman declined, on the ground that he was a member of the- board.; His motion then prevailed. President /Meyer then appointed V Mr. Hume, Mr.' Lecky, and Mr. Morris ' to act with the president and vice-president. The board soon after adjourned. .' The dis cussions last night were of decided spirit and interest. The Finance and Parades Committee met immediately after the adjournment of thei board.. NORTHAMPTON DE3IOCRATS. Their Views • on Snl>mis.sion — New . Candidate for'Mv. Lawlesn's Place. EASTVILLE, VA., September 10.—(Spe cial.)—The following _-~ resolutions were among those adopted at the Eastville Democratic convention held on Monday: "Whereas at the time of the selection of the delegates to the Constitutional Convention we believed that 90 per cent. ! of the Democratic voters- of this county were in; favor of submitting the action of said convention: to the present elec torate, and' whereas in view of the lat© pronounced 'antagonism to any Constitu tion that , may be agreed upon by the said delegates, by the Republican party in Virginia; therefore, be it "Resolved by the Democrats of North ampton, in mass-meeting assembled, That we are practically/unanimous' in '.the' be lief that it is. the duty of the .Democra tic delegates to submit ; their action' to the abridged electorate,, 'if -such there be, or to: proclaim 1 it out "of hand as in their wisdom' they think 1 : best, urging ■upon them the -folly of submitting their months of labor to any electorate for consideration -who have: declared in ad vance^ their 'opposition toany. and every thing'that may be submitted to them; DIVISION OF THE SCHOOL FUND. further, That , we .commend .and^approve the course of Judge Gilmore Kendall, ".our "distinguished; and able re : presentatiye, : and submitting all our. in terests'v-.to his, keeping, we request him , to .urge ; upon his colleagues the fairness . and s equity' of a. division' of : the ; school: fund between the races in the proportion . that; the) same ;is -paid by them. ' '.'Resolved : further, That the secretary of .this meeting forward to Judge Kendall a ; copy of these resolutions by him-^tq -be presented to the '--, convention, ; and . to : i send;.c6pies to the -newspapers in this county and to the Richmond Dispatch for. -publication. * t "' 'V ['"' ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR SECRE - ' ?:■:,.;,.■•' ;tartship:-.:;.; tartship:-.:;. :r v . . ."Whereas our distinguished fejlqw countyman, R. : L. Ail worth, has annouho^ ". Ed his candidacy for the position of Secre .'tary.of -the.. Commonwealth;-' " . • "-."*>_ "Resolved^ therefore ;■ by the Democrats of Northainptpn .county in mass-meeting . assembled; I ; Th'at we preseiit hisname-to ; the Legislature of Virginia- as Nor thamp-" 'ton's.. applicant -'for said.place,/recogniz ing-; his pre-emihenet '■ ; qualifications .for ': the V position,-: and as '; in ; a ; slight /manner' \ showing a our. appreciation ' fpr most: valuable '; services -he : .-v has rendered ■ his '"party, in 'the^county; and State. . '. "We 'hereby ? endorse >; him- and make .his I canvass ■: our:; canvass. ■ His untiring ;eriergy , redeemed ;-|Kor thamptbn^ from ■ Re-_ domina tion '. and -f or twelve :years hlis given. increased /Dmocra tie majorities atieach-electibn. ; r vKIND' rWISH^Sl ■ FOR.^.M'KINLET; ' : -''Whereas^a^dastardlyv-aridHcowardly, ' attempt has ; been":' made s.upori : life ,; of ; President'^ William - McKinley; r there^ fore, be. it ,*"*'. : :'■'■." '/Resolye'diby/the DenVocraJt^s; of North-" ' amptonVcounty,>y a. ,•; That iye < e"xtenjd \ our^ ?sincere^s'ympathy';;arid; ; heartfelt Jsbrfow, I for; his^amily^T\i^;feeljlthatstheiwhole: j nation fought ; and will :; participate^ in ; this j ie ourning •■■ and ■■" earnestly . V: hope . for. his speedy, recovery. I^^S'GOOCiK.. KSli DRMOC'RATS. They Do. Not Think Flnvniinn Ha» Acted iv tioml Fa Hl*. aGQOGHIiANT) VA., September '.n— (Spe~ clal^T^e^Pemocrats?dfi*D6veivJDistrlct;; ....'■ ' I?G6rehi^dVcSsstyvl ?G6rehi^dVcSsstyv uict.a'tflX'veTjMtncs- ISeptemberVrth^atl^F^g^^n^^y --; : "-v,:.'.i:>X.: --. -..-. : "' Messrai L> D. Stratton; IT. S. TrrsHnnu, iHalfsßowles^rArthur Alvis, C. CGath-j bright l ? JSW; BdwlesvKW-^TJi seiClafivfaiid; |.Thb^M^Hblmtovwere?el^cted^,lesate»itoj lth^fcb^rVeritlo'rHto|ibe i ih"eldfati'Columbiai BfoF ; theTpurpose*of;electin&ja^delegate ; ;to ?the^Housefof % de^ ;for^D;pH.J ; LeaJke'.ns l6ng as his "name is before the -, • ; ; ; ; The following were elected to fill vvacan-, Fcies « on itie County: ; Coirimittee: ; Messrs. : A. C. Nuckols, W. S. Savnders, W. T. St. Clalr, M. A. Bowles, . .'". ?■?- The 1 ollcwirigriresqlutioris i^ere adopted : V vi it Vwas Z resolved: / at "i \ the c jointly c6hyention.y between Goochlajid county \was;: entitled, to ;the; .representative- -to^the? next 'legislature; and) - t Whereas -renewed : were :' "made i at ; Columbiav last ;that vthis :wouldjbelobserved: : !and;-: ;.:-;; Whereas, now, ;at:;a:jlate ; hour,; , when popular opinion has" imanirriously centred; on a: candidate of worth'and distinction^in our county, : ;arid:bfought andUnduced him to >bec6me/;a : 'i candidate Vafter assurance from Fluvanna : county, that he was sat isfactory; it: is j apparent that a small 'faction of Fluvaririans i are ; endeavoring to defeat our "wishes arid : violate their .im plied? obligation and Ho" select .a candi ;date repugnant -to us; and, ; '■■ - Wheras -to : accomplish _ these designs they have refused everiUo allow our can didate: the poof privilege of district meet '? ings -t in % their j owir county, for fear per-. haps, that ;theiritelligence and conscience will repudiate their design; and, • Whereas we : believe rthat . a majority of Fluvariria's best-men are with_ us;. therefore, be it, \' Resolyed; That the county of Goochland is instructed"; to ;f agree" upon no time_ or place for a joint convention: until we shall - receive assurance from ' . representative citizens of Fluvanna. that no such out rageiupomburVrights shall he sanctioned '" by said convention," if held, and the ; dele-. • gates" elected here to-day are authorized, to -take such- measures- at said conven tion, af held, as to them seem best to vin dicate once for all the rights of our, coun ty-and to punish those who seek to. violate them; arid to refuse to enter;said convention or to withdraw therefrom if necessary to- secure them. The following resolutions was also adopted: . Whereas , the. Democrats of Dover Dis trict Goochland "countj', in mass-meeting assembled, have heard with deep regret of the recent cowardly attack upon His Excellency 'President William McKinley; therefore, be it : . • . .f, r Resolved, .That we tender to his family and our counttrymen, regardless of party lines, our deepest sympathy and condo lence. ■ - : THE RAPPAHAXXOCIC FIGHT. A Close Strnsrsle Between Miller anil Settle. FRONT ROYAL, VA., September -10.— (Special.)— The legislative fight in Kap pahannock county between Hon.^George ■W Settle and Hon. John B. Miller, re suited' in a tie on last Saturday. fight was the warmest ever -waged in Bappahannock, even surpassing the -well known Strother-Dudley judgeship fight, that was carried on in that county a_few years ago and continued in the Legisla ture in Richmond. .„ , Both Mr. Settle and Mr. Miller made a thorough canvass, and as the number of delegates stand— l 2to 12— the final re sult of th© convention which is to be held shortly is "awaited with interest. - Mr Settle has represented; his county, in the State Legislature for the past two sessions, while Mr. Miller had the honor in the early nineties. BUCKINGHAM POLITICS. "Floater 1 ' Delegation is Divided- Sensational Figrht— The -Republicans. BUCKINGHAM, VA.; ; September 10.— (Special.)— lt is understood that the "float er" delegation is divided between Patte so'n arid Armstrong, nine being for.Arm strong, eight for Patteson, and ; one doubtful. ■ : ' ■■■■'■; ■ ■ < -.- - " Nine of the Buckingham delegates or this county are for Ellis for the Senate, and three for Moon, so Appomattox. with its thirteen delegates! uninstructed, con trols" the situation. The Republican convention met here, to day, but Fluvanna county was not rep resented, and they made no nomination. Mr. W. J. Davis, of Richmond, was here to-day, greeting his former friend? and looking after the status of the tobacco crop. • . , DAXVILL3E. Married in Pelliam— A .Railway Scheme. ■ i DANVILLE, VA., September 10.—(Spe cial.)—A romantic wedding in which two well-known young people, of this city. figured,' occurred this morning at Pel ham, N. C, the Gretna Green for. this part of the Old V: Dominion. -...Yesterday afternoon Mr. Walker M. Gilliam, Jr. , a nd Miss Delia Simpson drove to Pellham to get married. , Owing to the absence of witnesses Rev. T. H. "Walker declined to perform the ceremony. They returned to Danville and early this morning went back to Pelham with the witnesses and were married. . In' the Mayor's. Court to-day the street car, company was; exonerated from all blame in connection with the accident in which Mr. John G. Misell was seriously injured Sunday night. . Arthur Meigs, of Jacksonville, Fla., general manager" of the Mount Rogers and Eastern railway,- accompanied by Mr. JD. Perkins, the president: of the road, arrived , in Danville to-night to confer with the tbusiriess mepi here, with _ a view of " bringing the road through this city. Floyd, Carroll, and Grayson coun ties have already voted large subscrip tions to this enterprise. The engineers are at work surveying theroute which it is proposed : to run from Tidewater to the Coal fields. "A meeting of the Busirtess Men's Association will be held to-morrow-. when 'Messrs. Meigs; and Perkins will submit their plans.- • THE OLD SOLDIER'S FROLIC. Meeting of the Hanover troop As socation on Yesterday. ASHXrAND, VA., -September 10.—fSpe cial.)— Twenty-five- members of-; the old Hanover Troop Association .- enjoyed a Brunswick stew and barbecued lamb, at Ashland Park to-day: ' ' . . - - Speeches were made by Captain John Lamb: and ; Hon. H. T. Wiekham: Seven members . of the association have died "ince the last reunion. :'a '/year ago. , . "justice -John Crutchfield and Luther Vaughari", Esq., of Richmond, were among the "visitors. , .The day .was pleasantly spent. ' .-: : ■■■'.: - - _ MRS. CHARLOTTE X. ; BOYLE DEAD. At i One Time Sbe Lived "Here; Then ■;■.-.-. ■-".:""■ ■-".; 'rvi'-in!':"'>Biiltiinore. :/ . ■■■ ' NEW YORK, September 10.— (Special.)-^ Mrs. ; ; Charlott e', Norris ;/Boyle; widow, _" : of Charles Dare ?Boyle;-died^ suddenly .this riiorningVat her .home -of the infirmities of age. " '- / ': ■v:":-:'.-. I . ' •. She was ! bornV. In : Fredericks burg, Va., eighty-one years ago, her.m aiden. .na me being ; Terrier. -When a youngr'/- woman: she married ; Mr. cßqyle, who ;1 died some time -ago. Mrs. Boyle pfojfme'riyv lived; in -Richmond;' where [herXhusband^.was.'well 'known.; in; .business ; 'circles ':hiariy ■"'iyears' ago:: J Shortly after Ithe: war .' they/ moved fromVßichmorid : t6';Baltirnore. "- . ; ;.;. Mr. Anj?le ..AtMHiittetl.* ■ • •'■■■: ■■■ Mr. -"J". ■ C." Ahgl e~ was ; y es terdayiacquittecl of 3 the ~i 'charge/ made '-.; by;- his J wif e; .^Mrs;- RosaMC^Angle.^of:- abusing ■her,;;and-sat-: ;temptingj;to;takeiher,Uife. George" W." Thomas h tried ghis j case. willibeii remembered? that on ' Monday; ;the-26th;|Mrs.7Angle Stook \a i large | dose , or icarbolio?acid^iwith*theiintention : 'o£?end^ : iriglherilif c.;: Dr.t'A?> B/5 Oosby.s her iphysl£ ciari^afterla'ihardlstruggle^brqughtjher) j through,* andiiiiow; she • Is : able) to -attend Ito her. 5 household, affairs. . ■asMrs^'Angletgpaid'i! theß costs gyesterdayi morning",-- and "Squire^Thomas stoldsMr.' Angle to ko hnwc and live in peace here ifre^TThT/Squlrelfecelvcd the following Henrtco . county, September :9,fl3Clil| T6tJusdce<George*^rSThomaa:|B«Sip^»sis KDearSlr,— Myshusband.^Mr.fJ.lC^Ansle.i ih'as 3glven '• me J. full^satlsf action S f or.} *hl3 ? itreatment^of^me^and^llhavelfreelyJifor^j glven ! lhim^and ;It':!s';myu-earnestsdeslref ' that 'J y ou [f dismiss "1 the & warrant-^ agalns ti ?him;^uppnlthelpaymentlo£> costs.' rYou s.wui. confer: ai great; favor a by ;; complying |wltnj ithe^above: request. - "i Yours ■ " X ROSA' 'ANGLE. :: HWitness:;John : -H-"Briel. : ;:a - : '.oiTR^SCOTTSVIIiiE iCOCSISS^ Int ores «i njr GoMMlp Al>ont + h e ; Peaple; ; ■■'■}'. /Farmer* Piilline 'foil tierV • : . t ; SCOTTSyiLLE.' -* VAr, ; September"-: lO.-r-" •(Special.)^Our ;pedpie v.were '^particularly; i-.pleaised "at^feceivins^the^extfaj edition ol • the'.Dlspatch°Mbriday.feyerilrig?jVspeclally asHtvgave^latest 'news^asitojttie Presi [dent's r condition;^ in-;which v thejr, are great ly interested ; jusoiiow\ 4 , ; ; . i News by telegTam to Mrg.H.(C. Copper. oof" Highland FarniV; from! Laredo. Tex., Atb^day. , says her father, Mr. BTOwn, died last night. .-''■■-,'■ ../,>-■ . , : , . . - r Dr. James O. Hart, \has just returned from a week's visit to his mother, near Applei Grove, Louisa county, bringing his = brother, /Mr/ Frank Hart; with him. ; 'Mr. Elmore Ramsay, of near Howards yille, wasiri town tO T day. : - ;T; T Professor Roberts, the principal-elect iof the Graded?; School, after spending; a week here making acquaintances, left yes terday for Harripden-Sidney ; College, -.where he will deliver a lecture., KEGUIiATING THE SALE OF LIQUOR. > 'A large number of signatures were se cured here to the pc ti tion : aski ng the Constitutional Convention to -adopt the provision in the new Constitution, ihtroH duced by Hon. Mr. Quarles, restricting the arid sale of intoxicants. Mr. John Llewellen, of Appleberrj-'s mountain, is in town to-day. A protracted /meeting begun at the Presbyterian church Sunday, is in pro gress this.week. -- Dr. Clinton W. Adams, of Fluvanna, and Mr. Thomas Leckie, of Glenflover, are here to-day. A large amount *of fertilizers is being handled here just now, preparatory to seeding; wheat, which has just begun. Our farmers are very -busy now. pulling .and securing their fodder and cutting corn. Crops are generally good. The weather continues hot. / .Mr. Thomas P. Tutwiler. of Richmond, is here to-day circulating among his "many old friends. "- • Fonnd a Bride Here. . Mr. J. W". Kurfee, of North Carolina, and Miss Emma Gary, of this city, . were married at. the rectory; of the Grace Epis copal church on September 4th, Rev. Lan don R. Mason officiating. The attendants were Mr. Charles Hepins,- best man. and Miss Annie Hanewinckel. maid of honor. The bride wore a tan cloth tailor-made suit with hat and gloves. She .has been, a popular and accomplished music teacn er of this city. Mr. Kurfee is a prosper ous and enterprising business-man of tne Old North State. Immediately after the wedding: the couple left for an extendeu trip through the North. Onyx; Railing for St. 3lar>"». St. Manx's Sodality of St. Mary's Ger man Catholic church has presented a beautiful altar-railing, made of onyx, with brass trimmings, to the church. The railing is very handsome and cost ?557. The new pews for the church have be^n ordered from a northern firm and are to cost $1,500. They are of absolutely the latest design in pews. Reil s!en Execrate Czoleosx. The Annawoh -Tribe of Red Men of this city adopted resolutions at the^ council sleep held last Monday, condemning in set terms the dastardly attempt of Czol gosz to kill the President. Repnblican.H Meet In October. . The Republicans will not hold a meet ing in this city until October. By that time, they expect the State .Democratic Committee will have replied to their chal leng«. In Olden- Time* people" overlooked the importance of per manently beneficial effects and were tat- Isfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup -of- Figs will permanently overcome habitual con atipation, well-informed people will not tay other laxatives, which act for a time, out finally. -injure the system.; Buy the genuine, made by the California Fig Syrup Company. . , . DEATHS. RICHARDSON.— Died, Tuesday morn ing at the residence of his father, 2503 east Marshall street... KENNETH ST. CLAIR, son of E. Douglas and Blanche Saunders Richardson; aged 4 months and 27 days/ ' . "Suffer little children to come unto me." Funeral- from the above residence WEDNESDAY MORNING at 11 o'clock. .. - .' - • " • - ' *' . ' Fnncral Xotice. ' . The funeral of 'Mrs. JOSEPH A. WHITE, who died Monday, September 9. 1901, will take place THIS (Wednesday) MORNING, from St. Peter's Cathedral, at 10:30 "o'clock. Interment in Hollywood. MEETINGS. HEADQUARTERS COMMAND- ; ERY OF ST. ANDREW, No. 13, V\^ KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, ; Rich- <^< v mond. Va.. September 10. I£K)L f-y\f -y\- Special Orders.— Sir Knghts: At- '■■'• V tend: a special conclave of thecommarid ery at your asylum, in the Masonic Tem ple.: WEDNESDAY, 11th "instant, at 8 o'clock P. M., in fatigue dress. Members of Richmond Commandery, No. 2, and alt "transient; Sir -Knights are courteously in vited to be present.- By order of the Eminent Commander. - H. THEODORE ELLYSON. - . Captain-General. Attest: George C. Jefferson, Recorder. ■ . ' . ." . sell-It* ' * ' A3IL ; SE3IE>*TS. ; Itav **«?''"'" lIUUUUIIi J Matinee and Night. A Peerless Production. A Favorite Star Creates a New Role, EUGENIE BLAIR, Under the Directioa of Henri Cressitt*. . "•"-"*■• -Presenting : " PEO WOFFIKQTqH^ A New Dramatization of Charles Reade's Great Novel, -by Wendell 'Allison ■'■.■'■■ ■ :... .-.'.■. --;.. Hobart. • •Carriages may be ordered for 10:30 P. M. :. PRICES: Matinee. 25. 50. and ?sc. Night- First sFloor, |1 and $1.50; Balcony; 50c. ; and: 75c: : - ■--'-■ '■''•■- •■".•".■•■-,' . —:se 11-4t ':--. C^S^l ft! /% MATJNTSE; 2:30.; " :V; : TO-NIGHT, 8:36. . SIX GREAT ACTS Headed by : ; BURKE BROS^XOMffiDY CO, "~ Prir^C Matinee, }~s and 10c. -'•'-■'. T ''VV? : Night; io, 20, and 30c. rse ii-rt | ■; : ' "■■ ;■'.-:' -i ;•:. SArTJVTOKiirsi,: ... ;■ : -■ .: -i- ■ '..j Reservoir, Park, v • ' ■ '. "- ClearliinTpid, Sparlclinjf Water. REACHED BYr^A.LL LINES OF STREET - '.- ; - CARS. '■:.';.-'.':-"; V -:.'■; ■-. :■-.■..-■.■;. '.i': Open ; daily.' from 6 A. M. to 12 : midnight. Week;days:from;BA:-M.ito)2 P. M^:£or ladJes ? exclusively/,- "^ ";;:::, ,-:.-■ ?". : Pool i may.'-be S chartered for special hours ;by:'clubs!of -fifty:"-'-' -I'-^■'■-';: : <::^.:- ;■-/:■ ir.-./^J- . r. j-: Admission; 5c. ; with bath-room an4 : suit. 25c. " :■ ' ' . ' je;2S-3m The Confaderate ttuseum TWELFTH ?ANI>S CllA.r I STKiSlSTiffgvS fsbpenljdailyj£ro^9?A^M/'to^o;P.^it; : 4 SAdmiaslon/aofcents.Free on Saturdayit ■'?"■-■—.-« «__■"■-■ '-;■:■■■-.- ; " ■■'""-..-■■.. ■"-;-■-■ ■ - ; *■ '-; .-■■,"'*■.-■■. _-..- IS-ly iIHEWENfTINEIMIISEUM ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS. ■Ope»Tdalljr;frqm *9 A. Si. to S P..M. ▲dmiaston. *2C [cental Fre« ron":r on": Saturday*, lM ; : Swsll THrnoat.: .."Its appearance ,is not the only thin^ to recommend it. Just as much act tentioh is paid to strength and'du-a bilityas to look-?: That is the princinl« on which \ye run our business. Whetn» it is; Carriages. vKarn'ess. Ajrricultaal Im^lenients, all goods we sell have tn tej istright. . •We .-'would like you to inspect on fine show rooms, or send for soeciat catalogue. : ■ 1302-1304 East Main Street RICHMOJTD, VA. se 6-F, Sat. Sun, Tu. \Y 3m ed n EhVCATIoifAL. Richmond Female Seminary, 3 East Grace Street. Primary, Intermediate, and Coll^j-fate courses." ; Instruction thorouch. Special advantages in Elocution. Session fc«e'n<i SEPTEMBER 2."th h 3 ,C. P. WILLtAMSOX. Present selO-12't 3:i J»S ROBHRT.S WILL. RESUME THE DUTIES OP HE 1 ' school MONDAY. September 23<1. at Xo' 7 east Cary. Physical Culture and Na ture Study will be taught, se Il.isjfeij.3l MISS STA.VAKD'S SCHOOL. 102 NORTH MONTIOE STREET. The next session will begin SEPTEM BER 17 th. seo-2w . IW.fTOI'S ACADEMt, . near CHART.OTTESVrLLE, VA FOR BOYS. Fully equipped. Send for catalogue JOHN It. SAMPSON, A. Jr.. * se 4-10t Principal. iuUUull v I aai Day sMiuu } Opposice Monroe I'ark. Richmond,Va, Thirty-seventh Session. SEPTEiIBER 2U. 1801, TO JUNE 20, 1302: UKIVERSITV AND COLLEGE DE GP-EE3. DIPLOAIAS. ETC. Kecent Records: UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. ISSS--JW 4 Deg's. 27 Dipl's. TWO of the FIVE M. A.'s. 1900-1001— 1> Deg's. 53 Dipl's. RICHMOND COLLEGE. 1593-'M-J Deg's. 17 Dipl's. 2 medals. IG*JO-ICvl— 2 Dei^s.. 15 Dtpls.. 1 medal. .UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDI CINE. ISOO-I'JOO— 2 Decrees. Principal at home after September sth. Catalogue, with complete college record. teachers, course, system, etc.. at book and drugstores, and by application to JOHN P. M'GUTRE or M. it. -M'OL'IRF:, 15 Chamber of Commerce, Rlchmonii. Va. jy C-Sat&Tu : Au Tu.Th&Sa t Se dcx Sun XOLLEVS SCHOOL FOR HOYS, 107 NORTH PINE STREET, OPENS SEPTEMBER 23r1. New Pupils Enrolled Sepffmber 20th. Catnlogues at the Bookstores. GEORGE METiRITT NOL.LEY. Principa!. ALGERNON B. CHANDLER. JR.." (il. A. University cf Virginia), Associate Principal. J. M. LEAR. B. A.. Assistant. For further particulars address tho Principal, 329 west Grace street, city. a v 16-dlm •VESTMIXSTKR SCHOOL. SICy Park a.venu». Opens SEPTE.\[BER :srh. Miss Carrie Lee Campbell, Principa'. Miss Ada L. Arundel. Kini'-t-rH-irrrier. Carriage to call for the children, (se 7-d ex Su3w> GGLLE6E OP William and Mary, WJLLIAMSBURG, VA. TWO HUNDRED AND NINTH SESSION. Ist— Full Collegiate Coarse, sessioa begins first Thursday in October. . 2nd— Full Normal Course, board including fuel, lights and washing, 5105 10 a moath. No tuition lees for students in Normal Dspartmenr. Send for catalogue. LYON G. TYLER, 11. A., L. L. D., . jy 17-Wed, Fri&Sun-2in President.^ ItiCHMOXD COIiLEfiK. INSTRUCTION OF HIGH GRAPE Ot* feretl in Sciences, Languages. History, Literature. Philosophy, anci LkIW. Full faculty of able and experienced teatAerS Academic tuition, S7O; in or.o department only. 523. ; Tuition in law, ?40. Atarticu!:i tion, 515.50. Session opens SEI^EJIBFJI 19th.- For information address President F. V»\ BOATWRIGHT, au 23-Sun:\V&Flst ■ . Richmon.i, Va. • 3HSS C. M. COL*>I.'ITT*S PRIMARY SCHOOL FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS, No. $10 west Grace street. Th* next session of this school begins -«O>- DAY, September IBth. Circulars a: Hunter's Book-Store. _ (se 1.8.U,15.13.i;.20&0c1.G,13.2>)^7) >IISS WI.VSTOX WTLL, REOPEN HER School for Boys and Girls SEPTEMBfc^ 26th," at her father's residence, nicto™ 11 College. au IS-Sun&vvWi_ EDGEWOHTH BOAUDI.YG AND "AY* : scuooi/ FOR GIRLS REOPENS SEPTEMBER 26th. Thirty-ninth year. Mrs. H. P- _L£- FEBVRE. Miss E. D- HUNTLFA, Prm cipals. 122 and -12-J. -west Franklm f;t«« r - Baltimore. Md. . jy ißegulates the menstrual flow, cures Uu- I corrhoca, falling of the womb and all tac . I otKer ailments peculiar to woman. Buy I : |a!5J bo3t?-£ '.fcodi your druggist to-day, f :tse 2-P.Sat.Tu&WlSBt) " :-, PAINTS, V/E OFFER THB BEST QUALIXfi '; _ ; _;■ CKLY OP "' :PURB LJNSEED Oil* LEWIS'S WHITE LEAD. I : - :■::■' : ; '-.;-. ; :. -and - . PAINTERS' COLORS. PURCELL, L,VDI> & CO.. myn-ts Wholesale Druggist^ 1 .MOB Alimentary j Wl m"Uuae^Sfflae* and a* .* E^t-^te*^-* 1