davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

HKITTMURK. MARYLAND.

OfUNn tlIuANIu1F fuhOOaN huA0DN
-B BKLTIMURE, MARYLAND. -,
YQdMI n Il ft55tEaAEss: J "a 7 Ada lr,ea-.
TNsTARLTsHE ED As A REEQGE EMOmll
E o(JAOKIWY. .AgHIe ONE PLACE WHERE
IgSt fEN IN ss @ ets Jles5vslss sTsi1I
Speedy aud only Efectunl Remedy 10 the ORD Tor
sEssd ths Bsok e hg sTISsISTs SyoIaD,Sry Abbs bs.
pyspsPHs. Lspssdl spislA iS,;1 SS1fuElOnh Ttsmh
lSssS ~ iShs iidslueag DiSes.eor!hs
Head, ThrORt N eEe, NJ Nkinq Afgctionae the Iy-
sr L6hk Sto@ss goysls..h5Sss eTEIS,s s
oRRT mi soiItaVy practice mere fatal thSngio.
@ t6sn ,I n S' MAEiRsI, E = e
ULYSSES blihhting their most briianS n2pes 9L An
YOUNG NHESlNisI % Lsa' s7Eo
Especi,llN vhulfarh lesbhis GhA ArIetllB of Solita
ry Vice. that dTesdtnl and destructive habit which
eepa e0dn uhfih ely tfave UlbueAhdh Of
young men Of fythenlast exalled andbElliHnt
iRsSESs SeS Rs s edSSSst or
walked 10 seStacy che living yrs1hSS Hfel
confidence. .siiSt
rNIAnREAGRO
w1IsISss Ms!ss sl RGYPf sss4s & Ss..
snniu i)sbilitJ, Def6fR cufSdlNa ~
HetEhpS plassA hiWaelfy ygnesr,t hsrsse Of pr j.
and cOnGdoptly rely upon his ski iIas D physiciah,
la0iio' SBItGSAs3FC WEAK SfsSSH o. "a
ted lad iai igSor Ri RestSored. tSq r. llt
baPhfs distfessing Af6e -khich feudefs iifD
mitmableH Hn7 marrieeo dmposS Bile tis the. penalty
O u COMMIT excsssss rom noE ,f BE
ne awhie Of ths dtt4dfdi cohsegd erect tbat f6a a2
ensue Now, who that Understand the stfbie iwin
pretend 10 deny that power Of slest
sooner bose falling into Improper hebite than by
the prudentf Besides being deprived Of the PlS6s4
stTuSiiVe S Si sy$ptc%s Il both body and mind arise
The dSystemh beeOmga' daraugedy ithe Physlcal1ahd
Hseie EsSetiEP9 SSIsstiyS
Of fhs Heart, iIndik keston9 Uohstittfona Debility
ed WastiPg q tho France oSGeh, ospnFTaptSShh u
DIR. JOHNSTON, . hb-eszLHt
sS%SE q SS sS & e:
United States and The greater part Of whose lie has
been the SeS: Sa o y
Sstonistins cai2est that wefeS Svsr KNOWN; many
troubled with IiHging in the head apd ear, wllch
sounds Ashfulhesf, with frequent blpshing attend.
cd sOPsstiReswith asFaPgepsut Ofmtnd' mefccured
FAKE PARTICUuXR NOTICE.
uDr'3. addresses all those who bsysi Injured them
selves byimpropef Indulgence and solitary habits,
which ruin both body and mind, pp6tting them, for
either lJu,ines9 dqd yesodiety OF martiqgeJ luG
fT'hese aresOme Of the sad and melancholy effects
ofths Back and Limbs. Pains in the Head, Dimnesa
Of Sight, Loss Of Muscular Power Paptation Of the
Heart DypSRss Esry0nS III d5sited5ility psIrapgS- r!g
Symptoms Of Consumption, dc. 70 ~ -.
MEsra. III. The fearful effects on the mind are
IDEAS, 9epressicn Of . SPIRITS Eyil ForebodinSA
nxessS tuds sTGitS De- sre S5S II the evils ptOaSced
= Thousands Of persons Iof all ages can now judge
what Is the eapse Of ther declining heath. losing
eisted. having singular appearauce about the eyes
Cough and symptoms Of Consumption. 'is 'u'l, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
OEfESE Sp Tas ATDITSR 1Rs Il !, SEATE Ssas

II Is herebycertihed. that the foregoingis corr
rect COPY Of the Statement Of Condition Of the
pRA,yELERs \ lEsn sAE9E w ,S:l ,S9MPANH A y S q
year 1865. .yDn19J3y uAnI 9Y'I'A '-''
Witness, my hand and seal officially. Il a,l.N
IsEAIelr not johannes n, GOODMAN, Juf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
CHARLES {. r. CAMPBELL, p
A-JaBIsA q ( N Fs,iOrl) ON
iulyas-dlw .'o"e T' COLUMBUS, O,
PrOpOsalsGor Printing & Binding.
~ OFylCE or 9ConM1ssioNBEs OF 1pRrSErNo !

OFYICB OF COMMISSIONERS OF PRNTTNG,l
ni 10 10 cotUMBUs, OHIoslJul 0, 1898! y o..
CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL he RE-
n ceiYed at the Office Of the Secretary of State Of
Tuesday, the sIst day Of August, 1866,
stl2pelOck NJ. for executing, the State Printing
SfstSi,indine for the period Of one year from and
after the first Monday of November. next ensuing,
in accordance With the proFsions of the act entitled
ionc9G Tho Slete- RFiabi9e and lBindiDg,' passed
March a. 1890 the act supp ementary thereto, pass
ed May 1882 and the act amendatory thereof, pass
Full printed SPEcUIoATIoNse can be had on ap-
plicati0n to the Secretary Of State. y m
= Each proposal must be sAccompanied BY q bond,
two good and sufficient sureties satisfactory 70 the
Commission Of Bfhtipg, IN the penal sum Of ten
thousand dollars, ditioned for the faithful per-
tSsStSts fStiSS nay bs sSH sSISsssd ~ Kim. Sa
for the payrnept as hapid damages by such bid
der TO the Stateof an excess Of costs oyer the
70 pay fof sdeh work ~ reason q the Il
S9 saS via Z H5 shall q sgsSSsa q.
tatned 6y tAo Coms,issio1lers Of Printfn0.
like bond in the penAlesum Of 1--WE thousand
dollars must ac6ompany each proposal for folding
stitching or bindinga1 e s,lB., !! 2l,Isgi 9d
bidders on applcatiOnto to the Secretary Of State.
In all respects the printing and binding shall be
exeeuted, and the bills thereof made out fled aud
tied and paid in conformity with the provisions Of
the acti 10 provide for tho execution and super
vision Of the State Printing and Binding passed
March "a, 1890 and the amendatory act 0f April g.
1B6e--to which acts reforsnco Is hereby made for
sunh further information may be desired gI 6diG
Proposals TO be sealed, and indorsed on the out
sidgof the envelope, 'tPropOSas for Public Print
ingP or "Proposals for Binding" IS the case may
be, and addressed 10 the Secretary Of State. sDif
.fyaAi WIN. HENRY SMITH, 20 o
-oT ei .t 1al3c adt ,LADU Secretary Of State
s1A5y 81 ,5tq 10 ssi MOSES X. BRAILEY, tgi
assasr Comptroller of the Treasury.
~ ba, .i'hs A 2saJAAES q. n0DMAN,edl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

A PxtsEEs ID HsrtlSfd Conn, bearing
that one Of his workmen had fallen from a
high scafEold to. the ground, inquired nerv7
ogely, ;.Did be spin his paintggr rlis.aT, q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

THE WITNESS 1IME TO BE A GOOD
Z "A /; |. Sa RSssS1
IL Is an independent enterprise, but Is conduct
ed in the intesdSt NOV 6mSnt Which looks TO
the establishment Of Churches on Q baAlb Sf9teb
Bible and an fesW a. istAn ODVghiH but that
Of Christiah - J u 1lSks tons OatSrtdlning and
instructive 70 old and young hayinga page devoted
gS6se' mi tiodl And Us laf sd 1sbOiI III mar
k0ig East Anib W eskns sd0E9 liN 1 2 ,taSJ IQL j.
bWe hope hll who are ini faxol q " Christianity
oxtu1d 20 d their patronage. to9tti a9iE
july9-tf.D J. +. GIVEN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body arc the most
necessary requisites 10 promote -connnbid ,hAppi-
& Hsss Indeed w,1SGS ssS ses pSSsn
lyrdaIkens 10 theyieF, the mind becomes shadOEed
With despair, and Alled with the melancholy reecf
don theeths shapPinesso smother bscornsa bighted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
Markets.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Nj" 1Oih MahhEiSs
New York, November 20-Forenoon.-
Gold, 1875. Exchange, 8; at sixty days,
90. Cotton firmer at 34@351ac.
New YORK, November 2O.-Afternoon.-
United States 5-2O's of '62, 1857; 5-2O's
of ga, 1863; 5-2o's Of '65, 1867; new
issue, 1857. 1o-4O's, looA.e7-sO's-frst
series, 1868; second series, 1858. Ex-
change, Q. Gold, l4lSlH1s. Cotton &C.
tive; sales l 400 bales at S4935h. Flour
very dull; sales, 5000 barrels; State,
s9.259Sll.5O per barrel; Ohio, sl0.759
sls.75; southern, sl2.75@sl6.75. Wheat
firm, but declined 2@3c. Corn firm; mixed
western, &c. yellow, 25@27c.; white, ESQ
SOC. Beef heavy. Pork heavy and irregu-
lar; mess, s22.75 per barrel. Lard heavy.
Whisky dull. Sugar quiet. Naval stores
steady and quiet. Rosin steady, s5.l2@sl2.
MOBILE MARKETS, MONDAY.
MOBILE, November l9.-Cotton-Sales
to-day, $50 bales; low middlings at 30c.,
middlings &c. Good demand. Market
hardening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
: AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.


GALVESTON, November l9.-Thc Browns
vile Courier of the 18th instant reports q
spirited attack on Matamoras on the 9th.
The skirmishing lasted several hours, the
assaulting party under Topia gaining the
advantage, but distrusting Cortinas, he did
not follow up his success. The defenders
lost twenty prisoners, and Colonel Reas,
their commander, was arrested for bad
conduct on the field. On the night Of the
18th Topia died Of cholera. This event
will change the current of events.
The arrival of Escobedo is reported.
Ortega and his party remain at Brazos,
guests of the commander of the United
States colored troops, and signifed his in
tention not to return to New Orleans.
Fifteen hundred troops are expected on
the Mexican frontier soon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
the Cable...France Said
Not TO Demur ut the Recognition OF
the Juarez Government.

Foreign-..Per the Cable--.France Said
Not to Demur ut the Recognition OF
the Juarez Government.
QUEENSTOWN, November Pop. M.-The
steamship City of Paris, from New York
on the 10th, touched here this morning en-
route to Liverpool.
PARIS, November 20.--It is said that NJ.
Monston, the French Minister, is preparing
a note on the Mexican question. 1t is be-
lieved that it will be conciliatory towards
the United States, and will not demur at
the recognition of the Juarez Government.
PARIS, November 20.--Preliminaries be-
fore the evacuation Of Rome by the French
troops will be complete by the 10Th OF
December.
LONDON, November Pop. M.--Consols,
900; United States Elves, 701a; Illinois
Central, 7S13; Erie, so.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 20.--A pro.
position has beenintroduced into the House
to authorize negotiations for the loan OF
&c, 100000 forms.
MANCHESTER, November 20.-At the Ma
tional Reform Conference held in this city
it was resolved to use all possible efforts tC
counterfeit the proceedings of the Tories
and to prepare the outline of a reform bill
LIVERPOOL, November Pop. M.-Cottor
market opens quiet and steady at lad fol
middling uplands. Business thusfar makes
a probable days sale of 1000 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
Reconstruction RumOrs...-Impnrtia I
Suffrage and Universal Amnesty.

New YORK, November IA special
dispatch from Washington to the Euening
Post says that facts divulgcd to-day show
that there is little hope that the President
will recommend impartial suffrage in his
message.
A special dispatch from Washington to
The Commercial says: "It is confidently
expected that reconstruction will be ami
cably settled early in the approaching
session Of Congress, negotiations for that
purpose being now in progress between the
President and the leading politicians Of all
parties.
The basis Of settlement is to be universal
suffrage and general amnesty. The Presi-
dent partially accedes to this proposition,
but upon constitutional grounds insists that
the question of suffrage properly belongs
to the States, and is so far adverse to any
action of Congress upon that subject. If
assurances can be obtained from the
Southern leaders of the speedy adoption
of universal suffrage, the President will
waive his objections. The proposed basis
of settlement contcmplatcs the abandon
ment of the constitutional amendment as a
condition of Southern representation.
WASHINGTON, November Ex-senator
Harlan tonight addressed public meet
ing. The audience was about equally
whites and blacks.
Mr.. Harlan read from speeches and
statements to show that the President him
self was in favor of negro suffrage. He
expressed the belief that if those present
would petition Congress for impartial suf-
frage there would be no difficulty in the
passage of law for that purpose. Other
orators addressed the meeting.
The report of the Commissioner Of Pen
sions will show that there is but one revo-
lutionary pen$oner living. He enlisted
from New Hampshire, and now resides in
New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
Missouri Politics.

ST. LOUIS, November DC. II. Brans-
comb (Radical) has been declared elected
to the Legislature over Frank p. Blair Con
servatiye), the votes cast after shutdown hav-
ing been decided to be legal by the Attorney
General of this State. This decision also
elects G. ID. Ridgely (RadicaD to the State
Senate, and increases General Piles ma
jority to Congress.
WAS there ever law that the Radicals
could not bend Tor break to suit their
purposes? Law! Constitution Why, the
things are obsolete. There is but one
thing, and that is Radicalism.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21

THE RICHMOND KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-The
Knights Templar, from Richmond, Va,
some sixty-fve strong, Ell. Gill Grand
Commander of Grand Encampment of Vir-
ginia, accompanied by E. H. Lane, Esq,
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Viz
ginia, reached this city last evening by way
of Washington. They were also accompa-
MED by a number Of Master Masons from
Richmond, Petersburg, and Fredericks-
burg. On their arrival they were escorted
to the Gilmor House, which will be the
headquarters of the Virginia delegation
Sun, 10th. s,i 3 Fl !-hsAet-aa =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21

MISUNDERSTANDING Saltpetre
Cave, Botetourt county, Va, and James
Sorrell appointed postmaster. Appoint-
ments.-Miss Louisa Sprint postmistress at
Wildwood, Clarke county, Va, vice J. r.
Neville, failed to give bond; Joseph II.
Ladd postmaster at Wilcox Wharf, Charles
City county, vice J. w. Mitchell; Will
liam A. Stroud postmaster at Wheatland,
Loudoun county, vice David Mansfield,
resigned; Miss Eliza Stephens postmistress
at Bent Creek, Appomattox county, Va,
vice A. p. White, declined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
Masonic Proceedings in Baltimore
President ia Full Regalia. dc.

BALTIMORE, November 2O.-The Ma
sonic display in the city to-day was grand
and imposing. Several visiting delegations
participated in the ceremonies. President
Johnson, in full regalia, appeared on the
portico in front of Governor Swann's resi-
dence, and reviewed the procession. In
company with Governor Swami, he after
wards proceeded to where the cornerstone
of the new Masonic temple was being laid,
and took position on the grand stand. The
number Of Masons in line is estimated at
onO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
presbyterian General Assembly.

MEMPHIS, November l9.-In the Pres-
byterian General Assembly to-day the
discussion of the relation of baptized chill
dren to discipline in the church was conclu-
ded, and the canon, as reported by the
commissioners, was adopted. An impor-
tant report on beneficiary education was
presented by the chairman Of the commit
tee appointed by the last General Assembly.
Carson's discipline, as far as chapter 9th,
was adopted, with slight notifications.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
Tennessee Legislature and Universal
Suffrage.

NASHVILLE, November ia bill was
introduced into the House to-day to repeal
the present franchise law and give suffrage
to the negroes, it being q proposition for
universal suffrage and amnesty. IL was
laid on the table on the first reading by Q
vote of thirty niue to twenty mine, the East
Tennessee members, Radicals and Conser.-
natives, voting solid to lay on the table, and
the Conservatives from Middle and West
Tennessee against it. Another bill was in.
troduced, striking out the word "white "
in the present franchise law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
The Cotton Crop.
Special dispatch 10 the World

New ORLEANS, November 1.-THE pre-
sent average Of cotton receipts, since No
vember LIST, ut all the ports, do not warrant
an estimate for the whole crop OF over one
and half million bales; and were the ac-
counts from the British manufacturing aus
tricts more favorable, and currency IN TINS
region more easy of access, there would DO
a material change for the better In all the
markets of the South. Planters are send
ipg Ga their cotton freely TO obtain the
money for 1t, and many OF them report
their supplies already exhausted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
r EONARD'S AGUE CURE, ~
La LRoNARD'S INSTANT RRLlkYs
LEoNARp,S AGgE CuREa - 4 t.,e
LEONARDs INSTANT RkLlxfs =,
LRONARD'S A0UR CURE,
LRONARDs INSTANT RkLl8H, tkttt
for sale by dYuggists GenslSllx. .. - iss

A YERs PILL2.-Are you sick, fee
With your systsm dsrsnssd ana yosr !sslIess g:
i iSSs 70 sssou. shHs n.: sons 4 q
creeping upon you, and shoula be syerte4 ex.a
Is: isa re s:n;S T:e. aaos
s arl az in 1'I SS:ss again they s..sis.s Ss
e. ss::% q ne s's Z. nss
dis:sss. cold ssttlss sscn s, y sas ~
relieved. react upon ihsmsslSss and tie sqsfoanl.
Ing Organs prodssing gspsTSs 4 ne ss
: sas sss n nsssl. acton ono q he syss "a
ana % sppsrsn. 10 his rival and sonnea soa;
dangerous disIsnpsrs. The same gassaaiys sesss
sxpsls them: Caused By similar obst.Ssihions ana
az s s. sspi aS.n ana oas wso snsv
t6sss PILLS VIII nsglssi e s 49, .se. - =
pisints, indis sstion. Dsnagsnsat ct TIE uvss.
siSa, SsSss;, Wc1.:. and viea sSss
g: :::: q g.: y. .: :: ::s {:
s ssSf Is; 20 ssszpY A5p
- ~, p ssiciisai Hse1seks % blloss Hsslaeaes
and eilioss Ysyslsi i.tssf, scs sss $3.50 80
: g 49, y 3. ssisss
!his ssS - - 49,: sSsy ~ ~ ~ ssssi
e: 8: : ss:s 81. H. as: $500
soataans 70 qsinins 6 $50 - - ,s}s.
~ q; 8: 81; 8. :1 ~ g ! III
As 4. s;i;sl; : ]. An a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21

MELANCHOLY OCcURRENoE-AN INSANE
WOMAN KILLS HER NEPHEW AND WOUNDS
HER OWN CHiLD.-The sad affair occurred
at the dwelling of Mr.. Jesse Marden, who
is the father Of both, Mrs. Clogg and Mrs.
Eichman. A little boy named George
Eichman, a son of Mr.. Charles Eichman,
was almost instantly killed by having Shis
throat cut by his aunt, Mrs. Olevia Olcsg,
wife of Mr.. George Clogg, whilst in state
of insanity. - Baltimore SIN, 2oth. s j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
Woman.s Rights Convention.

ALBANY, N. Y, November 20.-The
Woman's Rights Convention met here this
morning. Lucy Stone, Mrs. Horton Par
kcr Pillsbury, and Fred. Douglass were
prominent delegates. The usual resolu-
tons consequent upon such gatherings
were adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
Release of Fenian Prisoners.

TORONTO, November l2.-On Saturday
night thirty mine Fenian prisoners were re-
leased from custody. Their discharge was
conducted with great secrecy. The prl-
soners received good supper at the rail-
road station before starting, and each one
was presented with afive-dollar greenback.
BUFFALO, November l9.-Many of the
Fenians liberated in Toronto are now in
fbic oity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21

PORTLAND, November 2O.-The Hiber-
Man, from Liverpool on the 9Th, has ar
rived. The stock Of cotton at the port of
Liverpool was 63l 900 bales, of which 1907
900 bales are American.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
The Prestdent I'm Bnltimore.

BALTIMORE, November 20.-The Presi-
dent came here this morning to attend
the Masonic display. He is u guest of
Governor Swami.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
Georgia Legislature.

MILLEpGEyILLE, Ga, November 49,
The Senate has passed bill extending the
time allowed debtors to pay the first in
stallrnent on bills until January, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
Murder rim Savannah.

SAVANNAH, November ia citizen
named Augustus Mclean was shot yester-
day by freedman. The dispute was about
ten cents. The jury returned verdict OF
wjllful murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
DIZZY GOODa3
INDU0EMENTs.

NEW ,INDUCEMENTS. II stReae
TO TIN PuRCHisHKs OF
FANCY AND STAPLE DIT GooDsii
In view OF contemplated change In our arm 70
BE- occssioned BY the withdrawal Of MAJOR
H.wRscHIHs on ths lst Of January
next, we respectfully call pub
lie attention to the fact
that we are Offering
the balance Of
DUB ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
fl fresi n TEE gss4. 4 =
RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
at great reduction from former prices, pfsssnGing
an unlimited variety In all the articles
usually found In frst-class
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
ACTUAL cosr!i
and extending to the citizens Of Richmond and
the surrounding countrya
GOLDEN OPPoRTU
to supply themselves with every article In our
line ct
UNPRECRDgNTRDLY Low PRIC1siii
The great number Of
STRANGERS FROM THE INTERIOR
attending the Convention Of Farmers and Produ.
GERS Of
THE SOUTHERN STATES
seems to us an appropriate occasion to extend to
all an invitation to visit our extensive
store, so that they may be able
to inform themselves and to
INFORM THEIR NEIGHB0RS
that by reason Of direct importation we are
enabled to extend great facilities to all classes Of
purchasers, and that We have In the
CITY OF RICHMOND
an assortment In all respects equal
to those to be seen In any Of the largest cities
OF the North
STEENB & CO.'S,
Nos. 1918 AND 1915 MAIN STREET.
MHssRs MEssRs.
AK. PARKER, ED. FLANHARDT,
NESTOR II. FORBES, L. VERIFY,
Pc BAYLY, X. N. NIMMO,
L. ROYSTER, 3. p. MORRlSS,
W. r. Blu Il,
respectfully inform their
friends that they may be found
at the above house, and assure them that
they can extend to them every inducement to
favor them with share OF their patro-
mage in the various lines Of goods
sold there from a large stock
AT PRIME COST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
THE CANYONS AGAIN.

The discussion which had been cut off
by the special order of the day was re-
sumed by DR.. Miller, who again spoke a
few minutes, granting that the new book of
canons offered many advantages over the
old one; yet, in all his researches, from
Calvin and Luther down to the present
time, he had found but .one writer who
took the grounds Of the committee who
had proposed these canons.
DR.. Baird did not intend to detain the
Assembly by entering upon theological
discussion but as member Of the CON-
mittee on this work he wished to make
plain some things that had, for two genera
tons, been construed in two ways; and all
the committee wished was to make the
thing plain to the Church. The only diff
ference between the adult and the child is,
that the one is entitled to the Lords table
and the other is barred on account Of I'M
belief; if they profess belief they do be-
long to the Church.
DIR. Rice could not see the difference
between one class and another of church
members. 1t is charged against us that we
want to throw out our own children
"haul them up" before the Church, and
throw them out of the sympathy, prayers,
and good wishes, and drive them from the
pale of the Church.
Order Of the day having arrived for
devotional cxercises-l o'clock P. M.-the
House entered upon this duty, with prayer
by DR.. Kerr.
Adjourned, with prayer by the Rev. DR..
Ross, until Monday at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
A general missionary meeting was to be
held in the First Presbyterian church on
Monday evening, conducted by Drs. Palmer,
J. l.. Wilson, b. NJ. Smith, and DR.. F. A.
Ross.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
Pillow FOR THE TIMES.
4 1904 THE WATT PLOW,

Warranted to do far better work, with one fourth
less power is double as strong and ~ durable,
not one tenth liable to choke or clog, AND Will
pulyerize the soil and up vegetation far SD.
perior 10 any cuff brace plow ever yet made (all OF
which have been invented. formed, and fashioned
by myself. ..-
to its merits, viz. +. G. Rufan, William Shepper-
son. General w. H. F. Lee, George b. Stacy, VII.
liam Smith, Colonel J. Z. Crenshaw, Richard
Adams, DR.. J. Hewlett, D: ". Haxall, NoTmand
Smith, P. Voolfolk, 4: AcGruder, g. Q; Carter,
Albert NJ Akin, ID. S. Fisher, John p. Dickinson,
George Booker, and others, who are using II and
seen 1t operate. In every case where II fails 70
maid as Soon as the plow is delivered into the store
Of George Watt Il 20, at the old stand.
GEORGE WATT, Plow-maker,
n..- mn No. la50 Franklin street,
"a "a s,n Richmond, Va.