davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
Congress and tho State Of Parties South.

Congress and tho State Of Parties South.
We publish to-day another OF those interest
ing letters from one of our special correspond
ents ON the state Of political parties and the
political situation and prospects down South.
The progress of events under President John.
sons policy, including the rise, decline and
collapse of the Southern johnson reconstruc-
ton party; the organization and rapid strides
Of the republican party South, with negso suf.
frage and it's other powerful machinery, means
and agencies, until this party holds the ten
rebel States within It's grasp; the absence Of
any Southern organized opposition to the party,
and the general indifference, dependency or
disgust Of the opposition elements down there,
are oil presented as facts which are well estab-
lished. That the general conclusions Of the
writer. therefore, ara we'll founded We saanot
doubt especially when our political informa-
tion from all other sources South runs in the
same channel. ttsHtsrM
With the republican party, therefore, iden-
titled with the restoration plan Of Congress, in
undisputed possession Of the South, through
the powerful agencies Of the War Department,
its military commanders and forces, the Freed
mems Bureau, the freedmen's schools and
universal negro suffrage, and with the ex-rebel
opposition elements broken up, demoralzed,
hopeless Of resistance and disguised with
negro equality and with superiority over the
disfranchised whites, but little remains for
Congress to do beyond securing the ground
thus gained. Hence we may expect an
explanatory reconstruction bin from this COM
ing July session, calculated to bring back into
Congress and our national politics the ten
excluded Southern States, as republican States
out and out, every one of them. In view of
this object it is supposed that, as the republi-
cans have gained their present footing South
and as they will still gain strength by delay, the
different measures required in Southern State
reorganization will be so timed as to exclude
Ill these outside States from the Presidential
election of 1868. This Will simplify the
national issue very much, or reduce it to new
organization of parties from breakup Of the
overgrown republican camp into two new par
,ics--the party of Chase and the national banks,
and the party Of Grant, the army and the
people. Upon this tremendous issue we expect
the ground will be broken by this July session
Of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
The French Drama-Thcatricni 1TIamanage
meuf.

mcnt.
The failure Of the French drama in New
York has struck most people with surprise.
This has arisen from confusion Of terms II
is not the drama itself that has failed; it is the
people who have had the management Of it
The causes Of their non-succsss are 90 fully
set forth In the communication which we pub
lish in another column that II is unnecessary
for us to dwell upon them. They may be
summed up in two words-poverty and mis-
management Undertaken under proper con-
ditions, there is no city in the world, Paris ex-
cepted, in which the French theatre has fairer
chances OF success The mixed character of
our population, the taste which they have for
travel and their fondness for everything
French, all tend to make them desirous OF pa
tronizing IL Why, then, have they not at
tended il in sufficient numbers to support the
company that has had possession OF the
theatrei The answer is supplied by our cor
espondert-simply because the performances
have rot been Of character Sufficiently at
tractivc 70 induce even. the subscribers to
occupy lhs seats which they had paid for.
II Is evident that on the present plan oil
letting the tneaT there can be no improve
mcnt on this state Of things No manager Of
any responsibility will undertake 1t on yearly
arrangement To carry on the establishment
as Il should be conducted the lease should not
be for shorter period than five years. Then
there would be an inducemcnt for man
ayers OF means to make contracts with
irst class artists, to stock the theatre with
proper scenery and to provide the needfal
accessories On the season plan only person.
who have but little to lose will accept the risk
II Ia impossible TO establish the French draml
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

Love BRASca. June IS, 1's67.
The fourteenth annual meeting Of the New Jersey
Editorial Association had been held bore yesterday ana
10 dav TINS evening the association and Us guest were
entertansd by q complimentary dinner ntne Continon-
al Hotel apou, two hundred and ATTY lad "a and GENTLE
m en- being present Speeches made bN the Hon. John
Hl and other distinguished gentlemen Tho ontertsin
u~pt was OF the superb character During the day
the members Of the association went yachting ex~
oursion, and they visit the places OF hissori-
cal interest this vicinity The esraph aes 70 IN
mace are working spendldI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
ATrARs IN NEW ORLEANS.


NEW ORLnASs, June ~, 1887
The report that General stssdman had tslegraphsA
the President while Boston that General Shsridsn
ought 70 be immediately removed from command In shs
Fifth Military District wholly without foundatioe.
General stesdman has had communication with The
President relation 70 the subject either directly -
indirectly.
General HsunIngssn Of nIibusterng aatscsdsnsS 80
an adhers0t OF tho Quixotic walker, having IL y Be-.
sved failed In his mission here, len yesterday fss 81
Louis The three hundred were not 70 BE- raised and
equipped without VOC liberal N expenditure OF tunds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

here under such conditions. There win be
spasmodic attempts at it, bat they will be fol-
lowed neither by artistic nor pecuniary success
The stockholders Of the French theatre have
had sufficient experience to convince them Of
these facts. Will they profit by the lessons
they have receivedi We fear not. The
wealthy men who take an interest in such
meters do not like to wholly diyest themselves
Of the power of interference.
II the gentlemen who hold the controlling
interest in the French theatre really desire the
permanency of the institution they will divest
themselves Of any feeling Of this sort, and let
the establishment for reasonable period to
some manager like Mr.. Grau, who has the
ability and the means to carry II on. In the
hands of such man we will guarantee that
there will be no such word as failure associated
with it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

20 agree on verdict was yesterday discharged Mor
being locked up all fne previous night
decree Of divorce was granted IN the supreme Oouf'
yesterday in ITO case Of GeorsianA > hnsn' Asan''
joseph W. Krght
Tho stock market was firm and active yesterday.
Cod closst at 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
THE DOMINION Or CANADA.


Arrival Of tho Governor Geserai-The Oele-
bratien Of the URien on Monday.
OTTAWA, Q. W., June -. lSoJ.
tho Governor General 10 here. BY his request the -
dresses usual In receptions deferred ill Monday O.
that day the Ministry Of the Dominion will BE- sworn IN
The celebration Of Union this place win be
affair the part Of the people, ths population bsing
ANAL and not wealthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

less Of the merely human and more of the
purely divines Such join; action on the part
OF both sections Of the Christian Church wolld
certainly warrant belief in the early advent
Of miilennial times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
the PRESS TElfcaAm.

Nsw 0RfxAu, June n 1851.
Collector Keogg's reply 70 the scAndaous charges
preferred against him By Cutler and his friends
irsy satisfactory tho authorities 81 Washington and
rs approved by shs whole commssciA community g
= 0riaana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

HOOLEY' OPERA HoU sE. Brookl,n.-EruIorrAS Mrs-
srHEIsY. BALLADS BuRLRsauRs-Ioo FAST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

NEW YORK ASSEMBLY RooMS l.l?3 broadway. =
PROFESSOR LouGRENIA, AABpExfxR0ys PRRsrfpcirA-
TRuR-GRxYis SrEREoPricoN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

THEATRE FRANCAIS. Fourtessth street and Sixth
evenue.-fHK ARABS IN TaEIR WosDsRruL FgArs-PxR-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

BUFFERS AMERICAN THEATRE, ATE Broadway. -
BALLET. FARCE PAsroatSE. BURLxauEs ErHIoPIAS.
OosIo AND SENTIMENTAL VocALIsas Lc.-fExrrAros; on,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

BANvARD's NEW YORK MUSEUM Broadway and
Thrtieth street.LK AuBKRGIsrx; on, THE PosrnLOS
R0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6is Rroadwsv. :
HAD AND Riosr Ann or fnonsr-THE WASHINGTON
IwIxs-WoHDKRs NATURAL HISTORY, SCIENCE AND ARR
LscrvREs DAILY. Open from An. IN lor NJ
SUNDAY (THIs) EveNIyG.-GnAsp SACRED CONCERT
AT rkRRAck GARDEN Third avenue Ffyeghth aud Fifty
ninth streets, At = o. Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE, No 6Dg Broadway-THx
GEoR0fA MiSsrRELs THEIR PEcULiARpiEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
T TRIPLE SH EET.
= a y N = W s.

Now York, Sunday. juno 30. 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue. Fity-eighth and
Tifty.nnth streets-iHEoDoaE THoxAs PsruLAR GAKDzS
CONCERTS, at o Clock r. NJ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-05-08
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

The Free Chauch Delegation William
Aarnot, of Edinburgh, will take the place OF
the Rev. DR.. Guthrie in the delegation from
the Free Church of Scotland to the Presbyte-
ran Churches of this country.
The English Presbyterian Synod have offered
the Professorship of Divinity at present filed
by DIR. McCrie to DR.. Cairns. DR.. McCrie is
about to resign in order to devote himself ex-
cusively to literary work. What gives signi6-
cance to the invitation to Dr. Cairns, is that
ne is United Presbyterian, while the body
calling him are Free Church.
Cretan Refugees. DIR. and Mrs. Hill, the
wel-known missionaries of the Episcopal
Church, resident at Athens, have in charge at
present about 200 Cretan children and few
women. The latter, according to the enthusi-
astic account of the Bishop of Gibraltar, are
instructed in needlework, with which they
were little acquainted, but in which they are
becoming skilful and the children both docile
and intelligent) instructed in the Bible and
trained in all the happy and beneficial disci-
pline of what we should call well appointed
National School. ":H
Robert Bro,oning, John Ruskin and many
others, are proposed for the Oxford Professor
ship of Poetry. Browning is ineligible, having
graduated at London University.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-05-08
Obituaries.
Died, in Buckingham county, Va, at the res
idence Of her husband, on the Sd instant, BETTE,
eldest daughter of George w. and s. M. Gretter,
and wife Of Robert d. Moseiey, ESD

Died, in Buckingham county, Va, at the res
idence of her husband, on the Sd instant BETTE,
eldest daughter of George W. and s. NJ. Gretter,
and wife Of aobert d. Moseiey, ESD.
Died, in San Francisco, California, ON the
25th of March, WILLIAM TAYLOR, son of Colonel
John B, Weller, in the 22nd year of his age.
"Asleep in Jesus"
Died, in Lynchburg, April It'll, 1867, Mrs.
SARAH F. ROBERTSON.
Mrs. Robertson was child of the covenant.
Her great grand father and grand father were
PRESBYTERIAN ministers at Kirkmaback, Gallo
way, Scotland. Her father was ruling elder
of the Presbyterian church in Amherst county,
Va, and she was member of the Presbyterian
church for nearly fifty years.
She was Christian mistress of the true type,
instructing her servants constantly in the Chris
tan religion Christian sister to her brothers
and sisters her value to them will never be
known, nor will her place ever be filled. She
was a Christian citizen: at almost her own ex-
pense she maintained school in her communi-
ty, taught by Presbyterian ministers during the
minority of her six sons. She was a christian
mother, having FIVE living sons members of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. As church member,
Mrs. Robertson had few equals. Her hberality,
affection and piety, made her peculiarly dear to
her pastors.
She was born at New Glasgow, Amherst coun-
ty. Va, November 18th, 1896, grew up there,
and married Archibald Robertson, of Lynch
burg. Most of her married life was spent in
that place, and the thirty years of her widowhood
in Amherst county. At the close of the war,
she returned to Lypchburg, and on Sabbath,
April 7th, after weeks illness, she fell asleep
in Jesus. Death was swallowed up in victory"
j. K III.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-05-08
,MarHsd,

In the Washington St. Presbyterian church,
Petersburg, on Tuesday the Both of April, by
Rev. John Miller, JOHN R. TURNER and Miss
MARY ISABELLA GRAHAM LEE, both of Peters
burg, Va. i.e
John Miller, Richard B. LEE and Mrs. LAURA
J. HOLLAND, both of Petersburg, Va.
On the oath of April, in Lynchburg, Va, by
Rev. James B. Ramsey, j. WARWICK SNAPP of
Appomattox, Va, and Miss MARY ]. DILLARD,
of Lynchburg, daughter of the late Mrs. Hannah
NJ. billiard. H .ra
On the 3Oth of April, in the First Presbyterian
church, Lynchburg, Va, by the Rev. James B..
Ramsey, JOHN W. STONE and Miss MARY MAssIE
GIpBs, both of Lynchburg, Va.
AT the residence of Mrs. T. R. R. Cobb, at
Athens, Ca, April 23d, by the Rev. R. X. Por-
ter, Capt. HENRY JACKSON, of Atlanta, to Miss
SALLIE CoBB, eldest daughter of the late Gen.
T. R. R. Cobb.
On Thursday, May I'd, in the First Presbyte-
RAN church, Brooklyn, N. Y, by the Rev. DR..
H. j. Van Dyke, FlTzHUGH MAYO, ESQ.,, of Rich
mond, Va, and ELLEN LEE, daughter of j. B.
Alexander, formerly of Louisville, Ky.
On Tuesday night, 2Sd ult., at the Presbyterian
church, in Danvile, KY, by Rev. VIM. Young,
assisted by Rev. John Young, RoHERr p ia.
coBs, ESQ.,, and Miss ZILLAH You've, both OF
that city. ss.g .H.
A; Canopsburg, Pa, on Thursday, April 25,
by Rev. DR.. Riddle, assisted by Rev. DIR. Ed
wards, Rev. MEADE c. WILLIAMS, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Sterling, ILL.,, to Miss Bet
TIE RIDDLE, of Canonsburg, daughter of the Off
ciating minister.
On the 1st instant, at ST, Mary's church,
Charleston, S, c., by the Rev. DR.. Baker, Capt.
On the S0th ultimo, at the residence of M. P.
Cayce, Pennington, Mo-, by Rev. W. d. Parks,
CHARLES WELLING, of Jackson, Mo-, and Miss
ANN E. DUPUY, daughter of James 81, Dupuy,
deceeasd, formerly of Prince Edward county, Va,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-05-08
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.

Richmond-Her Glory and her GraoeS, -
is the title of poem by Cornelia j. NJ. Jor-
dan, which is in two parts, is dedicated "to
the distinguished prisoner OF Fortress Monroe
and the ladies of the Hollywood Memorial AS
ISOLATION of Richmond, and bears the nscrip-
ton "patrie mteiici ct memOrid n,Ortuo1Wnl
.fdelis, "
{" THE Raleigh Nails under this head
our cotemporary, the North Carolina Resby-
terrain, makes its grievances known and the
case is indeed bad enough, as may be seen:
"We had like to have said the Raleigh mail
to Fayetteville it don't come to Fayette-
vile nowadays On Sunday m morning the Dist
ult the stage came as usual. The sub-contrac-
tor, or his agent, started the stage back for
Raleigh before the time for the mail to leave,
stating that he was going to put buggy on the
route, and that the buggy would be down the
next day in time to take the mail back He
even went so far as to leave directions with his
agent here to send the mail out on horseback
to meet said buggy, provided it was not here in
time, aud for the rider TO keep on even to Ra-
leigh if he did not meet it. And that is the
last that has been seen of him, his stage, or his
horses. The mail was sent from this place the
next Gay, and sure enough, not meeting any
body, kept on all the way to Raleigh. And the
attentice Postmaster at that place gave him a
few letters and old papers and sent him back
He reached this place again on Thursday, but
with no letter from the Postmaster at Raleigh
to the Postmaster at this place, to inform him
of the cause of failure, when it will be correct.
ed, or anything about it. And this is the last
from contractor, postmaster or any one in that
direction.
If all those who have suffered in pocket and
patience by something worse than delays, could
reveal their budget, we should have a sad tale
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-05-08
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, May.7, 1856

TUESDAY, May.7, 1867.
Revised and corrected by SPENCER & DANIEL
General Commission Merchants, No. l, Tobacco
Exchange, 1st door in rear Commercial Block
Richmond, Va.
GoLp-selling, l86@1874. selling
1S0@131.
BONDS AND STocKs-Virginia Bonds 30@40
N. Carolina Bonds and Coupons, old 70, new Sc;
S. Carolina Bonds and Coupons, 60; Tennessee
Bonds and Coupons, new, II; Va. and Tennessee
R. R. Bonds, 81; Va. Central R. R. Bonds, 68@
To- Richmond City Bonds, 743; Lynchburg City
Bonds, II; Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Bonds, 6597O; Georgia Bonds and Coupons,
1O5; Danville Railroad Bonds. old 6S, new 70.
TOBACCO MARKET.
Breaks larger and prices without change
We quote:
Common Lugs, light weights, S2.OO@$6.OO;
Good Lugs, good weights, S497.50; Sweet
Lugs, working, $6@1O; Common Shipping Leaf,
$5@11; Good Shipping Leaf, S11@l7; Fine
Manufacturing Leaf, S12@25; Extra Manufac-
turing Leaf, S1S@22; Common Wrappers, $12
@SO; Fine Fancy Wrappers, plS@50; Extra
Fancy Wrappers, S50@100; New Steming, 500
SIS; Stems, $1@!4.50
PROVISIONS.
Bacon.-Sides, l3@14 cents; Shoulders, 1910
IL cents; plain hams, 16@1S cents; canvassed
hams, 21@923 cents.
Fom..Superfne, sl1@1a; Extra, sls@15s;
Family, Sl6@17.. j.
MeaES1. 15@$1.2O. -
-Cofee.-Java, 4595O cents; Laguira, 29@31
cents; Rio, 25@27 cents.
Sugars. -Crushed, 16@16a cents; refined ex.
ira G, 15@16 cents; brown, 11@14 cents.
Mol1sses.-Cuba, 55O6O cents: Porto Rico, 65
gro cents.
Butter-l5@25 cents.
Lard-1l@14 cents.
Fsh.-MAackerel, No. l, s21@2s; kits, ss.a;
behring's, $1,000.
Candles.-Sperm, 40 cents; adamantine, 22@
rs cents; tallow, 164@17 cents. n
SaH-Alum, S2.50@S2. rs; LIVERPOOL, 1925.
Wool-Washed, 40a45c; unwashed, 25a30.
Grain.-Wheat, S2.75@3.15; corn, $1.1O@
LIS; oats, 55@157 cents.
F1an Seed.-$2. 60@S2.SO.
Bees War.-30@34 cents.
Hay-Sl. 50@S1. 70 per 100 lbs.
Lime-$1. 5O@$2.
ISckings-26a50 cents.
Fresh Meats, &c.-Beef, nett 1903 cents
mutton, $34a6 piece; pork, Sail cents, nett.
Eqgs-Per dozen, 20@22 cents.
ChickenS.-Dressed, 22925 cents.
Turkeys-S1@1.75. Dressed 30@33 cents per
pound.
Broom Shirtings-4-4, 1920; 4, 14@16 cts.
Cotton OznabaTgs-22a23 cents.
Cotton-22 cents without tax.
7fmber.-Virginia Pine, $15@21; seasoned,
$22@25.
Shingles. heart, very dull, $4@$5.
Peruvian Guano-$s5 from store.
Feathers-60@75 cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-05-08
OAKLAND COLLEGE,
LAIBORNE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,

CLAIBORNE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,
NEAR RoDNEY.)
HNHIS Institution is organized upon the most
liberal basis, and affords facilities for edu-
cation not surpassed by any similar institution
in the South.
FACULTY..
The Presidency, made vacant in February by
the death of Rev. j. III. Calvin, d. D., will be
filed at the annual meeting of the Board Of
Trustees in June next.
-, President and Professor of Mental
and Moral Science.
GEORGE LITTLE, Phi. D., Professor of Chemistry,
Mineralogy and Geology.
j. E. WHEELER, A. NJ, Professor of English
Literature and History.
G. M. EDGAR, Chairman of the Faculty and Pro-
fessor of Natural Philosophy.
G.. l.. PETRIE, A. NJ, Professor of Latin Lam
guage and Literature.
81. K. MORRISON, A. NJ, Professor of Greek
Language and Literature.
T. A. HENDERSON, A. NJ, Professor of Mathe-
mates.
c. H. MOORE, NJ D., Professor of Modern Lam
guages.
Rev. PaILo CALHOUN, A. NJ, Professor and
Principal of Preparatory Department.
G. A. CALHOUN, A. NJ, Assistant in Preparatory
Department,
TERMS; PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Tuition per Term of twenty weeks, $50 90
Contingent fee " g 90
Room attendance OC
Board at Retectory, per month, of weeks, 20 90
Washing, per dozen, so
Students are expected to furnish their own
books, furniture, fuel and lights. Wood can be
obtained at S4.50 per cord. Boarding may be
obtained in private families in the neighborhood
at S25 per month.
Candidates for the Christian ministry and sons
of ministers of all denominations are admitted
free of charge for tuition.
All communications should be addressed to
the Chairman of the Faculty at Rodney, Mis-
sissippi. ap l7-Sm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-05-08
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
The New Book of Psalms and Hymns.

THE Presbyterian Committee of Publication
announce that the above work has been steri
eotyped and is now in press; and that it will be
published early in May. Orders are now sole.
tied and will be filled when accompanied with
the cash or its equivalent, in the order in which
they are received. Two sets of stereotype plates
have been cast. From the larger plates an octave
and limo. edition will be struck; from the
smaller plates an 1Smo. and 24mo. The octave
edition, with wide margin, is designed especially
for the pulpit. The retail prices will vary but
slightly from the following, viz:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-05-08
BENJAMIN BATES.

CHARLES E. CARDozo. 800 BENJAMIN BATES.
A. n. Christian & Co.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
Main street, opposite Spotswood Hotel
II EEP constantly on hand q large collection
n of MEDICAL and MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS, School and College Text books.
Our Stationery Department is unsurpassed
Merchants and Teachers are invited to examine
our stock before purchasing. 80 o. J. mob
B6s- Country orders will receive prompt atten
ton. no 30-6m
TIL. KELLOGG, IN j. W. GIBSON,
late of G. J. Sumner 4 Col ofRichmond, Va
Kellogg & Gibson, 80
Importers, Wholesale and Retail dealers in
CHINA, GLASS, QUEENSWARE, ~.
and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
No. 116 Main street, Richmond, Va. m.
We have now in store the largest and most
complete assortment Of goods in our line to be
found in the city, and request all persons inter.
ested to call and examine or stock. To coun-
try merchants we offer. goods as low g they can.
bepurchased in the Northern cite y
Special attention givenato the ing and
shipping of goods. 7J igh -. 3
Stoneware manufactured in Richmond at Fac,
tory prices. KELLOGG & GIBSON, -
ia 1S-3m New Store, No. 116 Main street.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-05-08

A YOUNG LADY wishes situation as
N TEACHER in private family during the
Summer months French and Music not taught
Terms moderate. Address, Miss E. M,
APP 17-St Charlottesville, Albemarle, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-05-08
M ILLINERY'

MILLINERY. cn,r
has -1 removed from 1906 Main street, to Ninth
street. second door from Main, and invites her
friends to examine her large and handsome stock
of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS adapted
to the season.
Friends and customers in the city and the
country are requested to call, or send orders,
which will be attended to promptly, and it is
hoped with satisfaction to all persons.
feb 13-3m. MISS A. MACKIE.