davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-11-20

lllII Ioi INV
gen saadan Forudsrtning her har gjort sig
Q tldende. If6Ige den davurende Gene
raluouverneur Hansens lndberetnilg ON
Grundene til UdgiveIsen at den provlsorlSke
Anordning at code Marts 1919, lvorv'd
Tolden paa Maismeel f0rst bler aalagt
samtidlgt med flere andre nye Bestemmel-
ser ON T~oldafgitterne m. M, var Hovedbe-
tragtnilgen hvorpaa Anordnin en- st6ttede
sic, at den talrige frie Arbeidsstand, som
var fremstaaet we'd EnauclpatIonen, burde
deeItage den almindelige Bes aiming,
SAINT at PIanterne, som ia, de taaet Ell be-
tydelig Dagl0n at udrede til Arbeiderne,
matte erholde no zen NedsetteIse / At4it-
terne. Derfor blew IndtorseIstoIden deels
ONO, dnet deeIs forh0iet, og de hldtll told
frie Arti. Ter Maismeel og Maiskorn ansatte
til fast Tod, medens T,aa den anden Side
Udf6rselstolden paa Sucker nedsattes fra
respective 81 OF IA PCT Jefferson Diet
udf0rtes til Danmark cller til fremmede
Steder, - til respective 5 og 10 pct. Oct
synes for6vrigt vanskeligt at forhlare, hvor-
ledes man endoG hcrule, h. or ArbeidS-
reglememtet af26de Januar lS49, derlY9c.
bestemmer, at hvor den sedvanlige Ration
af Meel og Slid mo ltages for en- Deel at
Arbeidernes Pengel0n, skal fluid ugentIlg
Ration tages for 5 Gents ON Da-en, allie
rede var traadt Kraft to Maaneder torinden
Tolden paa Maismeel blew paaIagt (ra lSte
April S. Az, har kunnet gaze nd ira den
Forudsptning, at dette TOldpaal rg sknlde
falde paa de triblevne Arbeidere men dette
har dog, som anf0rt, like alene viPret An
skuelsen herude, men har Ogsaa gjort sig
gieldende under Forhandlingerue paa Rigs
dagen i 1850, hvor der endog at UJvaI get
af den Grund blew reist Betienkell4hed
imod dette ToIdpaalTg. der anto-es at ud-
gi0le omtrent Is pct, ldet der nrredes
Frygt for, at ct saa holt ToIdpaaIrg kunde
indsNrpnke Indfnrselen, og enten tremkalde
MangeI paa F6de eller foranledige den ar
beidende KIasSe til selv at lpgge sig etter
Observation-Disclosures, hvorved en- stOr Deel
af Arbeidskraften kunde blive uuddraget
Sukkerdyrkningen. bet oplystes lmidIer-
It'd af Finantsministeren, at den paalagte
taste Told at MaismeeI, 25 Cents p. 100
Pd. Isl. 50 pr. Fad v*gtigtN etto 729 Pd.)
efter de davrrende Priser like udgjorGe
IS PCT. men kun So pct, og iqet han
giorde opmprksom pa, at den PnIS a .
Cents ON Dagen, hvortil den tulde ugent-
lige Ration skulde tages, like nd iorde
mere end en- Trediedeel as Arbeidsl6nnen
for en- Arbeider af f0rste KlasSe, og en-
Halvdeel af Arbeidsl6nnen for Ell .anden
Klasses Arbeider, foruden hvilken de haVde
Brugen af Huns og Jordlod, fremh~vede
h n dernrst udt ykkeligt, at Loven hvor-
we'd Toldpaalrget skulde stadtfeStes, ma"Ite
antages at skuHe haUe en- Mngt sf6rre Varig-
hed end Arbeidsrrgiementet, hviIket sidste
Regieringen like kunde ansee for Andet
, 1868-11-20

giern ng imod de fattigere Klasser, er dette
uden nogen F0ie, da Diet saagodtsom ude-
lukkende Wide blive en- Lettelse for Plan
t. peeierne, eller for de Handlende som
stlse dem Melet til deres Arbeidere. bet
har i0vrigt ofte undret ham, at Planterne
her like under de hoiere Priser paa Mais-
meel, have tyet til Provisionsdyrkning Tor
at kunne levere deres Arbeidere en- Deel at
Rationen i Vans og' deslige; og ligesom
Diet er ham bekjendt at Provisionsdyrknlng
paa Barbados drives i ct tepmeligt stort
Omfang we'd Siden af Sukkerdyrkningen,
saaledes Wide den af Rigsdagsudvalget j
1850 narede Bet5pnkeIighed like gjelde,
naar Planterne SEW MATTE flnde Diet l deres
Interesse at l#gge sig deretter.
ste kongevalgte Medlem (Walker) be-
m#rkede, at han af en- at de MRnd, der /
1649 deeItog i Overveielserne ON de da
her udgivne Anordninger, var bleven med
deelt, at det var forstaaet, at Tolden paa
Maismeel kun skulde v9re ct midlertidigt
Paaleg.
2det kongevaIgte Medlem (Stakemann)
bem#rkede, at Diet ganske visit paa den lid
da Ttolden paa Maismeel blew indf6rt her
var bIevet torudsat, at Paalrget Wide talde
paa Arbeids >Iassen. Dette kom. deraf, at
ia Acknowledgements udkom, og / den
nermeste It'd d~erefter, betalte den storste
Deel af Plantageeierne hele Arbeidslonnen
i rede Penge, og Meningen at Bestemmel-
sen i Reglementets s 9 Ultra C. var heller
like at paabyde Ydelsen at allowance.
aEtterhaanden begyndte lmldlert1d nogle
Plantere at give allowance, fordi Arbeider-
ne foretrak Diet, og de 0vrige Plantere bleve
naturligviis efterllaanden n6dte til at gj6re
Diet Samme paa Grund at Concurrencen ON
Arbeidskraft, paa sci samme Made som
en- sildigere Periodic . delingen gratis at
Extra-Provisioner we'd H6stens Tilendebrln-
gelse og andet deslige, er blevet almindeligt
over hele Gen. Saaledes er Diet blevet Re-
s%ultatet, at hele Byrden af Tolden paa
Maismeel err tommen til at falde paa Plan
terne, istedetfor, som meent, paa Arbel-
derne. Hvad Observation-Disclosures an
eaaer, meente han, at Den like er skikket
til denne Dyrkning, da der like kan @jores
sikker Regring paa saadant Velrll9t som I'D
krpves dertil, hvorimod Sukkerroret l langt
h6iere Grad kan udholde lang Torke. Des-
uden Wide Arbeiderne like vare tiltredse
med at erholde Pro, %isioner, som de selv
dvrke i deres %Jordlodder, istedetfor allow
ance at Maismeel. Han indsaae lovrlgt
like, hvorledes Diet skulde ware mullst at
ophrve Tolden paa Maismeel, som glver
en- betydelig Indt#gt for Colonialkassen.
De Overskud, som i Regnskaberne for de 3
forl6bne Aar udyise, ere / Virkeligheden
kun nomineIle, "a de vile medgaae til at
betale Gjtlden. Dersom Vi toge SO 600
udaf Diet nylig vedtagne Budgets I%ndt*sts-
side, vii dette komme til at staae meget
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-31
VOLUME 35, NO. SO.

when he shrunk from what be confessed In
be his duty before blinded and infuriated
populace. Truth may have, as in the olden
time, but single worshiper, while Baal has
his thousands OF priests. And the man who
stands feariessly for the right amid the
devotees of wrong who wars, single. handed
If need be, against tyranny or treason where
Evil and Injustice have their legions of
minions; who loves the good and follows in
Its ways because it is the right, and eschews
error and wickedness however easy or
Prohtable may be its service;w calmly
and confidently locks TO the future for his
vlndication; and who, like Christian in that
sacred Had. the Pilgrims Progress
presses forward in the journey of life with
steady and fearless step, regardless Of
Apoilyor. OF Vanity Fair. or even the giant
Despalr-Hdt man, whether in palace or
cottage. under a republican or despotic
Nag. the most learned or the most illiteratc
OF his land. Is the trae moral victor on the
battlefield of Life. lie shall have his
reward for in that land where the streets
are gold, and the gates are pearl, and the
walls are Jasper and sapphire, his star of
victory shall shine brighter and brighter:
while the laurels OF scep,cr and of crown, of
Office and of fame, shall wither into the
dust and ashes out OF which they were
formed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-31
STAND TO YOUR LOT.

Can Dc .tcm Ani another DC wheatI
Can be shell and another b. mea,t
Another BE- head. while am the f.ctt
II God viii God woi.
pro'' may be ~. aai gold NAV be down;
Ihr hero may prosper, or. haply. the clown:
The wise forge ahead, or the dune, take tb. ,o,,r
Ihrrr', no telling what.
One man will rice. while many must fall:
onc 'pe-d' N" birth. whit. ten bear IN. nail.
Fam" speaks f,r oae. ba, death take. then, an.
The w.Fm cAreth not.
is't me Dc stem. ,hcn-anosher Be ear;
Nhoihef tend birth. while bear the bier,
W DO iho more work and get the lee, gear;
IN stand to my lot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-31
vi | sc T. Ill a \ Y,
CLERKS AND APPRENTICES.
nY JAMES PARTON.

Sixteen years OF age, What shall | be ?
what shall 10 ho~ shall make the most
of this one lie which have to live in the
world?
Here We are. with the huge continent OF
America TO subdue, people. ciyilize and
render accessible. VIVA, a piece OF work
hes before the next two generations OF
American citizens, rhrrc or four rail.
roads across the Con inent--a system OF
ship canals between the Far West and the
Atlantic Ocean--,he Isthmus Of Dtrien to
be pierced-ihe national debt discharged
the Government purified and simplifcd-
Canada, Caba and Mexico not conquered.
not absorbed. no; even annexed. perhaps.
yet united to US by the unrestricted inter.
change OF products and seryicc.-our elite,
rcorghnized and rebuilt, aud the blessings
oi civiiizAIio" lar more equally diTlsed than
has ever yet been contemplated, These
are but a few items in the great task of pre-.
pairing The Continent OF America. to pla,
that leading and controlling part in the af
iAts u hlaAslui Tor WutCu y AttITo has tltteu
1t.
Sixteen years OF age How shall pre-.
pare myself to DO a mans part in this grea,
work and, 10y so doing. procure FOR my.
set fair share OF safe and rational happi.
ness
II you 60 to the West. and talk with the
,'A''"s men IN O"''aso' Cincinnati, ~.
''o'''' ''nA'A' SA' fFAnc''co' and ask
'"''' "'h' N''' OF n'n they want IN the
"'''e'" country 'D'y VIII all make you
'h' 'i''' answer
" e want ,n'H out mere they say WHO
quo" no" % 40 something VIZ buyers and
.'',r' W. nave 1 ''p''ni''y and OF pro-
i''''''A. men, '''n a. 'hey are there - no
'l'N We want men "ho can start fac
''' anu "''A I'D one we want men who
''A''' N"o" no." TO cultivate the land.
'' vs. '"',' anu 'naNer'' a' many as you
please II tney are really competent, We
'''''' ''''' =" give ','f'n 4 START.
'u'n 'a"s''s "' 'n'' have myself re-
Pca'e''! hear' 10 the western country and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-31
p EFT r Y.
VACANT PLACES.
nv FLoRENcE rERcn

How much socyer Ia thi. life. Mutations
We seek our shattered Idols 10 replace
Not one in all tie myriad. OF the nation.
Can ever al anothcr's vacant place.
Zach has his own: the smallest and most ban,bl.
A. well AZ he rrvsrrd ths wide world through;
With every death some loves aud hopes must erum
bio
Which never strive to bald Themselves anew.
III the fair race Of Stolets shoaid perish
Before another spring time has 20. birth,
Could all the costly blooms which nori.i. cherish
Bring back its April beauty to the eartht
Not the most gorgeous iowrr that uncloses
Could give the oIden grace to vale and plain
Not e'ea Iersia's gardens fali of rose.
Cooh ever make the world so l.ir asain.
Ana 80 with souls Ne love- they pa.. aad leave US
Time teaches patience a, bitter cost
Let all the new love which years NAV give az
f'ii not the h~ar,-?lace aching for the lost
New friends may come 20 "a. with spirit. rarer,
And hindlc onc~ asaia the tear drowned nan..
but yet 80 sish--"rals love IL stronger, falrcr.
Ahd better, u may bs-but not the sane ="
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-31

LADIES SHOULD READ NEWSPAPERS 1t
is a great mistake in female eduration to
keep young lady's time and attention de.
voted TO the fashionable literature Of the
day. lfyou would qualify her for conver.
saton. give her something TO talk about
give her education with this actual world
with its trInspiring events -urge her to
read the newspapers and become familiar
with The present character and improve
ments of trade. History is of some impor-
tance. but the past world is dead, aud we
have nothing 10 30 with it Our thoughts
and our concerns should be for the present
world-to know what it is, and to improve
the condition OF it. Let US have an inteIl-.
gent opinion. and be able to sustain con-
versation concerning the mental. mora. po.
litical and religious improvements OF our
limes-scs that each others feelings. and
thoughts. and actions are pure aud true;
then will oar life be such.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-31

TmE lNSER NorcE. slwa little spot.
ted turtle summing himself in the shallow
wafer IiIted the stick N my hand TO
Kill the harmless reptile; for though bad
never killed any creature. vet bad seen
other boys, out Of sport, destroy birds.
squirrels, and the like. and bad a disposi.
ton TO follow their wicked example, but all
at once something checked my little arm.
and 4 voice within me sail clear sni loud
at is wrong" held ny uplfed stick in
wonder at the new emotion-lhe conscious.
ness Of an Involuntary t1t inward check
upon my a-lions-till The turtle had van.
ished from my sight. FASTENED home and
told the tale to my mother aoI asked what
q vas told me that it vas wrong. Size said /:
some men call 1t conscience. bulI prefer
to call d, the voice Of God in ,be soul Of
man. liyou .is,en and obey 10. then it will
speak clearer and clearer. and will alway,
guide YOU right; bit ir you turn a deaf ear
or disobey, then It will fade out lille by lit
tle and leave you all in the dark anl with.
out guide.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-31

lie is happy whose circumstances suit his
temper, but he IS more excellent who can
suit his temper to any circumstances.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-31
OBJ 0norN Democrat.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, ny
r.. Il. SIIA w,
l.. d tor and Prop oprietor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-31
Professional Cards, sc.
DR.. CHAS. r. DAVIS,
8 u r G EON ENTIS

WEST SUMNER.
OFFICE sv,- n. n. CHANDLER'S STORE.
Where hc !. ready 60 perform al operation. IN
susg'eai and M-ch4ntc-,i Dentistry
Teeth st ia whole parts oi .cts upoa Gold
Silver. or Nucaaifed Rull~f, AID = 6t warranted
or NJ change made. Caii aad eNau,oc sampks
ESsmin'iion snd Coasuitstisa Free. snd al
chsrEr< f~a-crsht- jsa utgl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-31

WORK or STAEvE.--This is the law and
penalty from which there j, no escape.
Thousands are trying to evade it; some by
making their fellow men work for them and
others by depending on money inherited or
accumulated in former years, but with no
avail. II idle. they starve in the midst OF
plenty. They may eat to their full. but
eating without exercising is against the
laws OF nature, and very soon the stomach
refuses TO digest the food. the body /, not
nourished, and the man literally aarves
though he may feel no hunger.
The hand, The brain, the heart. must
work to live. II you dodge the labor of
learning lessons at the same time the mind
will pine for The want Of nourishment.
Thousands have starved their wits in this
xay until they wonder how it is that others
carry away all he prizes in life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-31

THE CnEcK REfN. Look at your horses
mouth my friend, and see how he suffers.
and bow hot and lreuy be is.
Don't you see that his mouth is hurt and
stretched by the bit. With that tight check
rein and that the more hc pull. the more
he j. punished? II you were working would
YOU like 10 have your head buckled up in
tha' mapucry
Now. do be so kind a. TO unhoOk the
check rein, and mark The difference Your
cool sense and kind heart will tell you that
IL Is a change Tor the better.
Your horse can nov throw his head for
ward and pull with all his strength, work
ing coolly aud comfortably and twice az
well as he did before the bride was loos-
ened.
The check rein is bad thing for both
horse and owner, for the horse that is reined
on is much sooner worn out than the one
that bas his head free. The best way is to
have none, the next best to have very
loose one. COur dumb Animals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-31
Rules for Visitors and Travellers.
Prepared by the late Rev. DIR. Bedeli of Philadel.
phia, for his own congregational
IL RESIDING IN THE COUNTRY.


/. Never neglect your accustomed pri-
vate duties OF reading, meditation. self ex-
animation, and prayer.
=. Never fail to attend some place of
worship on the Lords day, unless prevent
ed by such circumstances as you are sure
will excuse you in the eye OF God.
). Never entertain invited company on
the Lords day. and pay no visits. unless to
The sick and needy, as acts OF benevolence.
Never engage in anything, either OIL
The Lords day, or on any secular day, which
will compromise your Christian conslsten-
cy.
.. Seek to do good to the souls OF your
family, and all others within your reach.
g. Always remember that you are to
stand before the Judgment seat of Christ"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

servation Of health. They may be reauceu
to very great simplicity for the younger
class Of pupils. Such instruction wouia DC
invaluable. How profoundly ignorant Is
vou,h with reference to the very simplest
nr;nciples or rules for the preservation OF
bealth and avoiding disease. A little IN
struction suited to young PERSONS little
insight into nature that might be altogether
anpropriate for them--would save. many a
being from an unfortunate fate.
The inseparable relations between mind
and body make it obligatory upon the
teacher to consider the body as we'll as the
mind under his tuition and discipline.
Morality and health preserved by well
regulated physical habits, virtue and clean
illness are in association mutually cherished
in the best and most lively manner; and
that tuition which recognizes their mutual
dependence and faithfully nurtures them
in that relation is the best, and will most
assuredly lead to the welfare and happiness
of those subjected to such training.
Give the boys exercise-teach them heai!n
ond virtue and cleanliness along with their
bodily and mental training. 1t Will 40 a
world of good to society. eIo brta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31
MARRIED.,

In Baltimore, ON the 9th instant. at SnrlSt
church nv the Rev. Ilr. Snowden, j. HARRIE
BRVUKS of Richmond, Va, to MARY ANNIE
BRANT, Of that city. ...---....
In Norfolk, on "Wednesday. the 18th instant; by
Rev. 2. A. Peterson. Mr.: w: GAISES OF kiSE-
On the Goth instant at the residence Of the brides
mother by Rev. Il. NJ. Peterson, MIR. WILLIAM
Il. MATHEWS and MARY f. BUTLER; both
of Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31
MEETINGS.
OFFICE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIRoADl
.- ~ arp

OFFICE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIRoAD)
~ ~ - COMPANY, 7
RICHMOND, October 10, 1888.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN stockholders OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
(late Virginia Central) Railroad Company that
the ANN UAL MEETING of the company will be
heldin the city OF Richmond on THURSDAY the
28th day of November, 1885,
For the Information OF the stockholders the fol-
lowing extracts from the bylaws of the Company
are published -r.... II.
"Allproxies to represent stockholders at gene
raj meeting shall be In writing, and signed by the
person thus transferring the power. Partnerships
may sign III the name OF the partnership and the
signature of either member Of the firm shall be
valid, - 2. ts'-,. w. 'i'...- ~
81. no proxy shall be valid given more than sixty
days prior to the meeting of the Company. -y.s
NO proxy for individual stockholders shall pass
ComSanvs, unless he is himself = sroeShoder. '''
- he books Of transfer shall be closed fifteen
days previous to any general meeting. -s..-.. +
= stockholders VIII pass free going to and re-
turning from the meetings OF the Company.
s,s ts.t1G - s<,l saE- ID. GARRETT,
oc 8l-2awtN0y28 y Treasurer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31
RIEEs.

At her residence, in Granville county, N: G., on
Tuesday the 9th October. 1868, in the slXty.se-
venth year OF her age, Mrs. JUDITH c. Ora
HAM, widow Of the late Professor samuel l..
Graham, d. D., of Union Theological seminary.
OF pneumonia, in shelbyville, KY. on Wednes-
day the 2lsr of october 1868 in the ftythird year
OF hrr age, Mrs. MARION NJ. l.. STERLING,
wife Of Professor Richard Sterling, Of Kentucky
and daughter Of The late Samuel How1son, OF Ere
dericEsburc, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

Our sympathies are enlisted in behalf OF
our Minister to England, Mr.. REVERDI
JOHNSON. The Radicals, led by the wicked
Tri6xne, have opened the walls of their
wrath upon him for shaking Mr.. LAIRD oy
the hand, and for even allowing Mr.. WIG
FALL to enter his house, which they con-
tsmptuously style the rebel Headquarters.
And ia Mr.. JOHNSON to 20 about with list
of men ever under the ban whom IN ms
official capacity he must insult2 Denying
to oil citizens of the late Confederacy pro-
lection as citizens of the United States
nay, refusing them even common civillty
Are such to be the public obligations OF q
Minister of the great country called the
United States What blackguara govern
pept indeed we should have if it should '.s
the malignitty1 q Of SUIT the taste ana gra.ny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS
at such prices that
ANY ONE CAN PROCURE A DRESS.

The best quality and the highest colored fhENoa
MERINos at soc. and 81, worth $3.50;
ALPACA PoPLINs. or EMPRESS CLOTH
at 37sc., worth soc.;
The best quality of double-width EMrhEsS
CLOTH at s73c., cheap at $lH;
RLAcK and CoLORED ALPACA at ss, By,
so, 81, and 7sc.;
All colors and qualities Of ALL-WOOL FLAN-
NELS, from CSC. upward;
The largest and best assorted stock OF LADIES',
MISSES, and CHILDRENS' sHAWLs, from
Slupward;
BLACK SILK, very scarce article nearly
ward wide, at sLso, worth sl7S; at s2'2''
VERY HEAVY REF s,.--
The best and largest FINE BED BLarT---,rc
at ss.75, worth $3.50; at $3.50, worth SO; at So
IS, and $40; worth that in gold;
WHITE MARsEILLES BEDSPREADS at $1.75
worth So;
CoLoRED CoUNTERpANEs at $3.50. selling
everywhere at S.;
LADIES', MISSES, and CHnDREN'S
CLOAKS, from auction, at half their value;
KENTUCKY JEANS, for men and boys, at 20,
ST. and 5oc., splendid article;
CAssIMEREs, DOEsKINs, sATINETs, KER-
SEYS, etc., for men and boys wear, the best
selected stock and the cheapest in this city;
Handsome BALMORAL SKIRTS for $l.25 and
upwards;
LADIES' HOOP-SKIRTS at a73c., worth coo. 4;
BROWN and BLEACHED CANTON FLAN-
NELS at CSC. Il
BLEACHED SHIFTING at 1oc., Al at l2sc., 1ts,
and 2oc., ETC.; .-H.
Heavy BROWN SHIFTING at l31,and 15c.;
CALICOES from Sc. per yard to l5c for the best !;
LADIES' HOSE at 12lc. 80
CHILDREN'S WOOLLEN STOCKINGS, at 1oc.;
FINE IRISH LINEN at Soc, worth 75c.;
large lot of FINE SHIRT BOsOMs from auc-
tion at IS, 37i and 5oc.;
Best WHALEBONE CORSETS at 81;
The best quality Of LADIES' KID GLOVES just
received, at .$l.ss, equal to Alexandra gloves,
which are selling at So. g..
Times are hard, money scarce, but you can buy
great bill of goods for little money at the head
quarters of the old-estabished dry goods store of
JOSEPH STRAUSE,
No. 1893 Main street,
$40 between Fifteenth and Seventeeth streets.
Statesmen Messrs j. r. Haynes and r. S.
Sm!ther, who will be happy to serve their friends
and the nj 16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sa-IF you HAVE A BAD COUGH AND
.,rish TO be relieved, use PoWERS,S COMPOUND
SYRUP OF TOLU AND WILD CHERRY; 1t is
pleasant to the taste, entirely harmless, and gives
almost certain relief. Try it and be convinced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

New AGRICULTURAL MONTHLY.-We
have received the first number OF the caro-
lima Farmer, edited by MIR. WILLIAM d.
BERNARD, Wilmington, N. G. In its typo
graphical appearance it is inferior to no
periodical of its kind of the day. Its list
of contents is varied, and the subjects
lively and timely. The Farmer is worthy
of the most liberal support Of the people Of
North Carolina. The editor deserves that
support for his remarkable enterprise.
Considering the appearance of such paper
as an indication of growing popular inte-
rest in farming as an intelligent occupation
to be regulated by rules prescribed by the
discoveries of science, We hail it with
satisfaction. ss -@' s-l.8..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

BLAcKwooD. have from the agents
of the American reprints, Messrs. WOOD
HOUSE s. PARHAM, Blacke0ood's Magazine for
October. al .i s,..aa.a ..s .-..-