davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10


Charles d. Cady, lately a clerk in the
employ of Riker s. Co., stock brokers, at
No. so Broadway, New York, ran of on the
Gath ultimo with certificates OF stock
amounting in value to more than 100000.
He was arrested in that city Thursday. A
large amount of the stolen property was
found in his possession.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald states that the Senate
will reject the nomination Of General Dix
as Minister to France on the ground that
he was prominent in promoting the Phila-
deiphia Convention, and allowed himself
to be used by the Democrats to defeat the
Republicans.
Three little girls, who state they were
stolen from their homes, in Buffalo, by
gypsies, have asked Mayor Morrison, Of
Alleghany City, Penn, to rescue them
from those who now have them In charge.
The gypsies are tarrying near that city.
The lsmented DR.. Craghesd, Of our
town. used TO prefer the Milton Chronicle
to all other newspapers because, Is be
said. he could read everything in it while
his horse was drinkiDg.--Danuiae Register.
Sanford Conover has demurred to his in
dictment--that is, admitting them to be
true, denies that he Is bound to answer
the charges, or that they are sufficient In
law TO warrant bis conviction.
One Of our exchanges speaks Of ce!e-
brated character as newspaper-nsmeiy,
. The Colorado Je,ceH."
The Rev. Henry A. Wise has declined
the coll rendered him by the Episcopal
congregation Of Chsylestown, We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

LONDON, December S.-The Fenian troubles
in Ireland are evidently assuming still more
alarming proportions, as it is reported here to-
day that in addition to the troops already dis
patched to that island, two cavalry regiments
have been ordered TO leave Immediately for the
scene Of disturbance.
PARIS, December S.-Ld France this morn.
ing asserts that Macmillan has telegraphed
to some of the physicians attending the En-.
press Carlotta to meet him at Gibraltar by
the middle of December.
LIVERPOOL, December s.-The cotton mar.
ket to-day opened buoyant, and has been quite
active all the morning. Prices have recovered
from the decline of yesterday. Middling up
lands currently quoted at full lad. per pound.
II is now intimated that the sales to-day will
reach 10, 900 bales.
RoxR, December 9.-Another one Of the
French regiments left this city yesterday on its
return to France.
PARIS, December 9.-The Pdtrie this morning
announces that the convention on the subject
of the papal debt, the provisions Of which have
been for long time under discussion, has
been formally signed.
BERYE, December On. Formerad has been
chosen President of the Swiss Confederation.
ST. PETERSBURG, December 9.-An imperial
ukase has been issued, declaring all the rela-
tons of Russia with the Pope Of Rome abro-
gated, and annulling all special laws OF the
Empire which have heretofore been made in
accordance with such relations.
LONDON, December s.-The Egyptian Council
has passed an address eulogizing the officials
of the Viceroy of Egypt for their zeal, courage,
and ability in subduing the Canadian revolt
Dispatches from Gambia state that the Gre
tans are submitting to the power Of the Turks,
all means Of further resistance having been
exhausted. The report that the Cretans had
blown up convent garrisoned by Turkish
troops is confirmed but the loss of life among
the Turks was small.
LIVERPOOL, December 9.-The steamer City
Of Limerick has arrived out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

TAX ON CoTTON-PRoCEEDINGs OF THE
BALTIMORE BOARD OF TRADE.-At the
monthly meeting of the Board of Trade Of
this city, held on Wednesday last, the
Committee on Commerce, to whom had
been referred a resolution asking the con-
sideration of the cotton tax imposed by
the Government, reported, in their opinion,
that the same should be repealed, as being
an unnecessary and unjust burden on both
producers and consumers of the article
in this country, and as tending to promote
its production in other countries, and to
diminish it in our own country. Already
European markets are becoming greatly
independent of American-growing cotton,
in consequence of the largely increased
growth of cotton in India and Egypt
Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
News from Washington.

WASHINGTON, December 9.-The friends OF
Colorado and Nebraska are making Jealous
efforts for the admission of the two new States
into the Union. Sumner and several other
Senators continue to oppose the measure for
the reason that their respective constitutions
exclude black men, though few in number,
from the elective franchise.
Leading Republicans openly avow that some
of the pending measures of legislation are de-
signed to enable Congress to regulate appoint
ments and other public matters irrespective OF
the Presidents depending upon their two
thirds majority to defeat all his vetoes.
Several of the Congressman elect from the
South talk about Immediately returning home,
there being no prospect Of their admission.
The joint committee on reconstruction hav-
ing been revived, will commence work this
week One Of the first things to be consider
ed by them will be with reference to the po-
litical condition of the southern States, and
the propriety of reconstructing them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

~ ths Cable The Psps and ths Fsniani
France and Candia-Mexieo.

~ ths Cable The Psps and ths Fsniaas-
France and Candia--Mexieo.
LoSDox, December THE oficiai jonrnai OF
Rome denies that the Pope ever told the
United States Minister here that II would be
better for the Cauadns to be annexed tothe
United States than fall into the hands Of the
Fenians. ~
PARIS, December THE large feet OF
French war vessels and transports Ia now
ready 70 sail for Mexico.
LIvxRpooL, December Up. M.-Breadstufs
nat Corn last quoted at s9s. Sd. Provisions
inactive all day, and closed dull.
LONDON, December 7.-Consols closed ssA.
United States 6-20's, II.
An evening dispatch, by the cable on Friday
from Paris, said that France will send note
couched In strong terms to the Government at
Athens TO put stop TO Its intrigues In the
East, and especially In the Island Of Gambia.
A rumor is current that Moustier will soon
resign his position In the Cabinet Of the EN-.
peror.
A cable dispatch from Minister Bigeiow to
Mr. Seward says that the French Government
informed him in writing that all the French
troops will leave Mexico in the month OF
March.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

supreme Court Of the United States
J. y. agreed upon decision upon the con-
s,,onality Of the test oath. The ques-
= came up on the cases presented in re-
u 4 the exaction Of the oath from at
i i'eseys, of which there were several undcs
liberation by the court, which were ~.
s,ed last summer. The court has decided
vote Of Ave 10 four against the conss''
.~',;ooality Of the oath. The opinions viii
.Sh.bly be read on Monday next, ifJudge
c,.er should be able to be In attendance
:, /. understood that each OF the judges
ailI read his own opinion.-Nationa' ~
publicon. ,restion
This decision does not touch the qu'. !.
az the constitutionaiity Of the tes' oa,cers
.pplied to members Of Congress -. To
of the United States Of any -. voca.
D :, law is one of tho ordinary '0'
tions of life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

N04HOm8h oW8yO0oAD9 S1sss~~
By telegraph 10 the Tribune.
CHARLxsrox, S. G., December o.-Ex'
Governor Perry, Of this State, he's J9ss 90.
dressed another letter to MI. WocdWsru'
Of Philadelphia, 10 which he says, y pro- g
position is made by the North for the eau.
ing Of a National Convention Oh .ne WEES saa
and greatest men Of bo.n ss ss,.Sn S sne
South would accedc to the caii w''noo' de-
lay. 49,. the Ex-Governor.
!. ~. no nos.ibly result from such 0 gather
co",u .be dnal action Of the Convention
Ing, , As have aSU to be submitted to the States
wou, ,ha;r adoption, and then ratified BY
ior sn sanrths of the State Legislatures be-
t nas Becoming part Of the Constitution Of
the United States. -.
'nG :, two.thirds Of the Legislatures Of the
states make application for the calling to-
ether of National Convention, it will be-
Come imperative on the part Of Congress
TO order It's assembiage, and he hopes that
Il will be done.
The Ex-Governor does not despair OF
his country, believing, as he does, that
there is too much intelligence, virtue, and
patriotism in both sections TO permit of its
final destruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10
Explosion or the Boiler Of the Thomas keiso-
Three Lives Lost-Many Persons Bad

Explosion or the Boiler Of the Thomas keiso-
Three Lives Lost-Many Persons Badly
Scalded.
FORTRESS MoNRoz, December s.-The mail
steamer Thomas Keiso, which left Baltimore
yesterday afternoon on her usual trip to Nor
folk, with 40 passengers and large quantity
Of freight, exploded her boiler at O'Clock this
morning, three miles north Of !" olfs Trap
light, while all the passengers were asleep.
The scene was frightful. Passengers ran
everywhere seeking to escape from the hot
steam which enveloped everything. Many
were scalded. Intelligence Of the disaster
having reached Cherrystone, assistance from
Norfolk was telegraphed for. A steamer hay-
ing arrived, the passengers were taken to Nor.
folk, where the wounded received treatment.
As far as can be ascertained at this hour, three
colored firemen were killed; the chief
engineer, Captain Cralle, and others of the
crew, besides several passengers, were badly
scalded, and many others slightly SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10
THE GREAr SourHERN ROUTE VIA LYNCH

THE GREAT SOUTHERN ROUTE VIA LYNCH
BURG. The presidents of the various rail
road lines from Washington to New Or
leans, uia Lynchburg, Chattanooga, and
Grand Junction, have met in Washington,
and perfected a schedule which shortens
the time from New York to New Orleans
to ninety two hours. The great southern
mail will be ordered upon the line at once.
The new schedule commenced yesterday.
After the first of January there will be two
trains daily over the line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

ST. LoUIs, December 7.-Recent letters
from Montana inform Of o bloody work
among our troops at Virginia City, Fort
Smith, and Fort Kearney. About $50 men
had been killed between Platte river and
Fort Smith. 1t was feared that Fort kear-
ney had been bssieged, as no intelligence
had been received from that post for seye-
raj days, and as it was known, from infor-
nation given by Grow Indians, that some
500 lodges of hostile Indians were NOV
ing in that direction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN NORFOLK
FIRE.-Friday night an explosion in Nor
folk, cause not known, destroyed the gro
Gerry of R.O. James, blowing the front and
side of the building to the ground. Great
confusion and numerous reports followed.
1t was not known whether any lives were
lost. A fire resulted, which, at last &C
counts, was at work on the fourth building.
The buildings were the grocery named,
Mr.. Gilberrian's (paper-hanging), Reiss's
millinery, and dwelling on Cove street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10
Pardons.

wAsHrSaroS, December s.-The House reso-
Iutions looking to an Infringement Of execu-
tive authority in the pardoning power pro-
misses to give the whole subject of pardon
granting a thorough ventilation. Several Sc
majors, it is said, will defend the President in
reference to pardons already granted, showing
among other things that all political pardons
granted to persons applying under any other
than the first and the thirteenth exceptions OF
the amnesty proclamation were approved at
the urgent solicitation Of prominent Radicals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10
The Tribune has this Washington dis

The Tribune has this Washington dis
patch:
"It is stated here that last evening Sec
rotary Seward called on Mr.. Thaddeus
Stevens at his rooms, and had long pri-
vate interview with him. The statement
causes great deal Of comment here, and
much speculation is rife to know what it all
meant. The above gentlemen have not
been on friendly relations with each other
for several years. 1t isrumored that Sew
ard is repentant, like Raymond, and wants
to come back into the bosom of the Radi-
cal party. Others think that Seward was
sent by President Johnson to make over
lures Of compromise"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

THE GRAND LODGE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
At the annual communication of the Grand
Lodge of North Carolina the following OFF,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year I:
Hon. Edwin G. Read, Roxboro', Grand
Master; William Lander, Lincolnton, Sc
nior Grand Warden John Nichols, Raleigh,
Junior Grand Warden; CIV. d. Hutch
ings, Raleigh, Grand Treasurer William
T. Balm, Raleigh, Grand Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

NEW ORLEANS, December 6.-Accounts
from the interior of Alabama show
greater breadth of ground than ever be-
fore is sown in wheat. The wheat crop IN
Texas is heavier than any year ever before.
Great quantities of reaping and threshing
machines, and great mill apparatus, are be-
ing transported thither.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

Our northern brethren have terrible
sympathy with all the oppressed people of
the world except those that they Cypress
Themselves. They sympathize tremen-
dously with Ireland and Mexico-and until
lately they used to sympathize with Po-
land. Ye hypocritesl "The Greeks are
at uour doors!n You have made an Ire
land--think of it-of Virginia Char
lottesvile Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

RIsToRI.-Three judges of the Supreme
Court and General Grant were caught the
other night applauding Ristori. 1t may be
added, in this connection, that Chief JUS
tiee Chase is reported to have declared
himself in favor of extending the right OF
suffrage to women.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

ENpaIs, December 1.-THE train from
isyIile due here at o'clock this after.
ran of the track on the trestle- work
se miles south Of GAINESVILLE at day
TINS morning. The entire train, ex-
the smoking car, was precipitsted
90 the trestle, killing James Nc CURE,
= messenger, and two others, ard 81
wonnding twenty passengers. The
lars have not yet been received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10
BUSINESS CARDS.


r zimmerman, DYER AND SCOUR.
IL. ER, Seventh street, between Broad and Grace
opposite the Theatre Is prepared 10 do all kinds Of
DfEING, CLEANING, and SECURING, In all its
branches, at short notice. Give me call and sx'
Agents wanted TO solicit orders In the country
and in every city OF this State. Address boz 71,
post oaice, Richmond, Va. yLn
COREY IL LUBBOCK, No. Is FIF-
OTEENTH STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND Ca.
RY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF PAPER ST0CK.-Ths subscribers
would respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they have this day formed
q CO-PARTEERSHIP for the purpose Of con-
Quoting GENERAL PAPER STOCK BUSINESS.
s so4 apnd e6TToS Rae s
PROJECTIONS, SCRAP PAPER, MANILA
ROPE and BAGGING, and everything else spper.
tanning to the manufacture Of paper. The senior
partner, Mr.. COREY, Is well known In Rich
mond as having been engaged for several yesrs In
the trade. The junior partner, Mr.. LUBBOCK,
was for several years secretary and treasurer Of
the Franklin Paper Mil Company, and subss.
quently agent OF the Manchester Paper Mill, and
will be happy TO serve the customers Of both
stablishmen ts. We have made arrangements With
Messrs. Robinson q Fairbanks, agents, TO furnish
the Name hester Paper Mill with stock, and trust
th at gatherers OF stock will see the Importance Of
selling Ii where IL will be kept At home. Country
dealers and merchants sending m rags, &c., can
rely on prompt remittansss In every instance.
SO lT-am W. LUBBOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

MOBILE, December IA special Times
qlspatch from Montgomery to-day says the
legislature rejected the constitutional
amendment by vote Of ~ to Q in the Sc
nate, and SO to 8 In the House,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

rTOTTCE.-The Annual Meeting Of tho
IN stockholdsrs Of the FIRST NATION Al BANK
or RICdNOND Will be held q their banking.
houss In IT, city OF Richmond on TUESDAY the
9Th day OF January, 1857 at 10 o'clock A; NJ;
DASE-BALL CONvENTION.-The
ID delegates appointed by the several Richmond
and Maneh ester Base ball clubs, are requss.sa 70
meet In convention at the City Hall on MonDAi
EVENING, December 10, at o'clock. Prompt az
tendance Is particularly desired. dc L-et
THE GRAND ANNUAL COM-S2x
i MUNICATI0N OF ths GRAND LODGE Xxx
OF ANCIENT, FREE, and ACCEPTED MA./XN
SONS OF virginia will BIO held at the Mason's Hall
in this city on MONDAY the 10th instant, at
Nv order M. w. Grand Master.
dsGst JOHN DOVE, Grand Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10
Mr.. Yates for President-RailroadC Convention.

Mr.. Yates for President-Railroad CONVENTION.
WAsHISGToS, December THE grand army
Of the republic, at a recent meeting in Indian
apolis, nominated Senator Yates, of Illinois,
their next candidate for the Presidency.
The presidents of the southwestern rail-
roads, running from this city to New Orleans.
have been here for few days past for the pur-
pose Of arranging g schedule by which the time
will be shortened between the two cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

srrolr or TIE foBlcco niRxsf ron pscEx.

aEYoaf or TEE foBlcco ninxsf ron Dscxx-
1xR Arr 9. II ~
Frys ToBAcco ExcHAxeE,l
RIcHnoxp, December s, 1860.
Breaks and offerings full. No change TO
note in prices. Below we give the transac-
tlons: Nineteen hogsheads, ten tierces, seven.
ty-four boxes, and sixty three parcels loose
opened, offered, and sold as follows:
Loose New Tugs, common, " to $50; new
Tugs, medinm to good working, "a TO %; new
leaf, medium to good working, % TO sl5; new
stemming, ss TO s14
] Hoysseads.-Old Tugs, common shipping, ~ to
"a 90; old Tugs, medium to good working and
shipping, IS to IS; old leaf, medium to good
working and shipping, IS to els; old leaf, fine
to extra, nominal.
Tterces and Bores.-Nsw fancy wrapper,
medium TO fine, $50 to 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

Burning OF the New Orleans Theatre.
New ORLEANS, December s.-The New Or
leans theatre was totally destroyed by fire this
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

WYTHEvILLE HOTEL, WYTHE-
w VILE, vA.-Having taken my hotel under
my own charge, and obtained the services Of MT.
CHAKLBS BAKER a. clerk and Mrs. G. l.. YAM
CRY as housekeeper, have had the house tho
roughly renovated; rooms, bedding, etc. j pro-
mise the patrons Of this hotel an good faro, rs
clean rooms and beds, can be found in any hotel
ny stables, well supplied With the necessary
terninsd to make 1t fIRsr-CLAss HOTEL in
NY omnibus viii convey passengers to and from
the hotel 10 the depot. Omnibus fare .ch rged In
the bill. No detsntitn In making change for on-
nibus
Citissss and persons other than The gussts ct
the hotsl charged twsnty- ave- cents tsunsney, fos
&c. sMsv Hs o. 3. GsoCKIrT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

d FL. TALLEY, ATTORNEY AT
II. LAW, practices In the city Of Richmond,
counties OF Chesterfeld, Hsnrieo, and H Ha
Ofice and residence, Manchester.
Communications addressed to Manchester, Va,
will receive prompt attention. ocLu
THOMAS ]. EVANS, ATTORNEY
Il ATLAw AND COMMISSIONERS In CHANCE
RY, practices I'm the Courts OF the City Of Rich.
rnond and the County Of Henrico. once on Frank
lin. sacond door from ri xth street. isH-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Y application will be made for the renewal OF
Glass Manufacturing Company standing In the
name of William Waller one for ten and the other
for fifty shares the same having been destroyed
mond. [de 4-law2ml WILLIAM WALLER.M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

DR. P. P. DUVAL CALLS THE AT
~ TENTIIT Of the public to his circular com
munication ron the nature and treatment OF All.
ATTIC CHOLERA, &C., Just issued. His high claims
should command attention. He ahirms that bis
drugeists i'm the city HAS NEVER FAILED to cure
Asiatic cholera in any and ALL Of its stages, when
given as directed. ,
free Of charge and urges them, in the interests oil
humanity, to give him trial.
z II SPENCE oc lets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

MOBILE, December Judge Busted
has lust rendered decision declaring that
the payment of all debts in Confederate
money is null and void.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
rvvr. arron.x

( new YoRK, December s.-The Posfs money
article has the following: "a settled dullness
prevails in all departments Of business in Wall
street This is ascribed In part to the APP
proach OF New Year and to uncertainty rs to
what Congress will do relative TO national
banks. The loan market is easy at 8 on call,
sight, and for discount. The stock market
is unsettled, Governments steady, railroads
quiet. After second board, market steady.
Gold, 137H.
New YORK, December S.-Cotton dull and
declining; sales 700 bales ut 33G33kc. for mid
ding upIands. Flour dull; middling and high
grades heavy and declining; white low grades
dull and unchanged sales, 5,4O0 barrels at
&7.4o6s9.l5 for superfne s9.75dSlo.2j for ex-
ira State; $40. 3o@$ll for choice. Wheat with
out decided change; sales, 3, 100 bushels; Am
Der State, $3.50. Corn 394c. higher, irregular
and unsettled.
New York, December 81 p. M.-Gold
l37H.
New YORK, December s.-Cotton heavy and
lower uplands, $780,; Orleans, 35c. and nomi
nal.
New YORK, December s.-Gold weak a
37M. Exchange, 1861. 5-2os, coupons, 1868
JOSH; '64, loeh@lO7; 49, lO7k; new issue
Iosh. los, lOo0lOOh. rs, lo5h. Missouri 6's
% Stocks heavy Money BEI7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10
SMITH 81 TRIBBETT,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONNECTIONS,
FRUITS, NUTS, &C., &C.,

No. 500 Main street, spotswood Hotel Block.
RICHMOND. VA.
We would respectfully invite the attention OF our
friends and the public generally to the fact that
have taken the large and spacious store 500 MAIN
STREET, Spotswood Hotel Block, formerly occu-
pied by D. Sodini & Co., and are now prepared 20
furnish large supplies, at the lowest market rates
OF FINE FRENCH and AMERICAN CANDIES,
CREAM BON. B0NS, GUM DROPS, &c. PLEASE
GIVE US CALL. w. w. TRlBBETT,
de l0-6t late Fleming 4 Tribbett.
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 10TH,
vi shall open large and varied assortment OF
TOYS and FANCY GOODS, for all ages of chill
dren, from three to sixteen years old. Come
OF those pretty things at j.. wAHMANN's,
de lot sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10
ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE
sTRRLING's
SOUTHERN SERIES OF SCHOOL BOOKS.
RICHARD sTgRLING,
GREsxsBoRo', NC.

This truly Southern series Of SCHOOL BOOKS,
consisting OF
sTERLIHG's SOUTHERN PRIMER,
sTRRLING,s SOUTHERN pictorial PRIMER,
srERLING's SOUTHERN ELEMENTARY Spell
LING BOOK, I
STERLING's SOUTHERN FIRsT READER,
STERLING'S SOUTHERN SECOND READER.
ETERLING'S SOUTHERN THIRD READER,
STERLING'E SOUTHERN FOURTH READER,
i : ere to be had Of the undersigned. 5
The TRADE supplied st nstt wHotEsALE
WHITE 4 R0wARD, sts.ionsrs,
delo-ts No. loii Main street.