davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-16
OIL Oils oils! sc. ea

TREsH DRUGS, &c-Croton OIL, Castor
&c Oil, Quinine, Brakes Plantation Bitters,
Gum Arabic Select, Bulls Cough Syrup Eng
,lish, French and American Toilet Soaps Of tn e
most approved varieties. Frey's Vermifuge
Extracts, best English Mustard, French Black
ing, &C., received aud for sale by 9 szagE F..
ian T COOK, s. KELLEY, SO, King St.
TlEsICCATEDr COCOA NUT, a delicious
~ article for pies, puddings cakes, &c pre-
pared from the dried milk and meat of choice
Carthagena Cocoa Nuts. ,lby a process, which
retains the aroma and n,itriment, and renders it
easily digestible. more healthful than the green
nut cheaper and more delicate, for sale by
- ~ 1i'.l3 IA HOUGH Sc RAMSAY,
-n ian 7-s:- % es .s.s ..t..s n. No. 147, King st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-16

tsaS ~ j. FOX RENT ....
.laSas SaCuND-FLOOk' ROOMS, a! ). W..
cornersot King and II. Assph streets, recently
by D Haas rs II daguerrean Gallery.
STOKE ROOM. adjoining said corner on King
street, au,ia now occupied by h. WortcLe, rs
a Shaving aut Hair Dressing Saloon. Apply
To- F.. VI 20 IS 4 ALL aW ia = p,I2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-16

ARRAIaNED FOR MURDER In the Washing.
ton Criminal Court yesterday, Henry johnson
was arraigned, charged with, the murder of
Thomas S, Smoot. Upon the reading OF the
Indictment the clerk asked the usual questions:
Are you .gaiityl or not gully. as you stanh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21
York River Railroad.

This road is very near completion to
West Point. The material for the super
structure is all ready, the rails are laid to
within five miles of the Point, and the road
bed finished to within one mile of it. In
very brief time the trains will be running
to the terminus at the head of York river.
DR.. GwATHMEY, now president, deserves
great credit for the zeal and tact ne has dis
played in accommodating means, reviving
the credit of the company, and pushing
the work to its present state of forwardness.
We may add that surveys have been made
for connections. through the city between
the York River railroad and the Chesapeake
and Ohio and Danville railroads. Colonel
R1vEs, the engineer, phopounces the connec-
tions highly feasible and easily accom-
plished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21

VERY GooD.-The New York EUening
Post proposes that Alaska shall be set apart
as a home for convicted criminals. 1t would
be just the thing. All great nations have
their penal colonies, and ours has certain
ly reached the stage that demands such a
thing. Russia has her Siberia; England
her Australis, Bermuda, and Van Dieman's
Land France her Cayenne, &c.; and why
shouldn't We have our Alaska? Convicts
are steadily increasing. The jails and
penitentiaries are filling to overhowing,
and transportation will be the remedy.
There will, too, ere long be "political pri-
soners all great Governments, in their
grandest conditions, must have "politicsl
prisoners and they must be colonized !;
for they are too dangerous to be retained in
the bosom Of the State. To Alaska send
them!
We have ever looked upon penal colonies
with especial interest as quasi nurseries of
Virtue under the dsvot- matron Adversely.
Remote from the stir and hustle of dense
communities engaged n commerce, politics,
and dissipation, with all the concomitants
engendered by wealth, the exiled people
become subdued and thoughtful. In passion
and vice they do not keep pace with the
communities of the mother country. So
that in time it would become quite benef-
cial to import large numbers from the penal
colony with the view of improving the
morality of the population at home.
The conyicts in Australia are said to be-
come very exemplary citizens, insomuch as
to compare fayorably with English society
at home.
So rapid has been the decay in public
morals in this country that it would be q
wise expedient to establish colony of this
character with which at future day to
recruit the social condition Of the nation
From what We have already seen it is not
e1travagant to anticipate that our criminals
of to-day may be better men than our
judges decade hence!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21
Restoration Of Virginia.

when will it take place is the anxious
INQUIRY of every one. Justice wonla DC
eide that Virginia has never been OUT OF the
Union. Her case differs from that Of all
other southern States. There was 60
vernmeut of Virginia considered "loyal
throughout the war; and but that Congress
arbitrarily controlled her destiny in the
face Of the facts-simply because 1t was
apprehended that Virginia, under the
Wheeling Constitution IS amended IN the
winter Of '66, would not DO radical enough
for their purposes-she would never have
been territorialiaed. Whether there is q
possibility of recurring now to that Consti-
tuition we cannot say we apprehend that
there is not. How, then, are we to come In
In approaching this question Congress
should now be entirely dispassionate.
There is no partisan conflict near at hand
there is no necessity for eubjecting such o
question to the rigid and bitter views OF
party interests-and therefore we might
reasonably suppose that it would be con-
sidered in reference to the national inte-
rests as we'll as those Of Virginia, which are
sltogether in harmony with those Of the
nation. If We conjecture that Congress will
now be in the frame of mind to discuss the
matter with reference alone to these con-
s:derations we cannot for moment doubt
that way will be readily discovered to
accomplish the restoration of the State
upon some principles at least in part favor
able to the restoration of confidence and
regulated industry.
If this be done, and we can have the
State government reSstablished and the
people entrusted with the absolute freedom
of electing the public officers, we can seon
work ont Of our difficulties, and bring Vir-
ginia back to order, pecuniary independ-
dence, and prosperity. We believe this
can be done, and will be done, in not very
great while. So far, those interruptions
men whose whole plan is to acquire and
hold Office by restraining the liberties of
the white man and enlarging those of the
negro have had the exclusive ear of Con-
gress as the representatives Of Virginia.
They are impostors and traitors-setting
up false pretensions and betraying their
own race. But Congress must be wearied
with their incessant supplications-and
suspicious of their schemes The calm of
the suspension of party warfare is not ia
rorable to them. Congress must by this
time be inclined to give them deaf ear,
and to depend more upon their own judg-
ments and the facts which come to them
without the Intervention Of those Of the
people who have suffered so much injury
and wrong. Therefore we look forward to
more practical and patriotic policy, and
the restoration of Virginia at an early day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21
Monuments for WHAT

The late Chicago retinion of fighting men
Of the late war appeared to be quite en-
Unused with the idea Of psrpesuahng 'nei,
achievements, in which they showed good
degree Of appreciation of their individual
;nterests s;noe these achievements consti-
,u,e their ella inns to office and emolument!
Il would no. do to let them die out alto
oe.ber! There must be periodical reiinions,
and vain boastings and Publications, to
"keep them before the people y; and then
there must be the monuments, to be built
out Of the national treasure, contributed in
so large degree BY the South which is
very good. y
The grand idea OF surrounding the statue
OF Mr.. LINCOLN with those of the living
generals, done in marble or brass, at public
expense, was quite pleasing. But General
THOMAS objected to figuring in this group.
The Tribune {GREELEY's) attributes it to
modesty. We trust it wss due to better
motive even than modesty. We hope it was
from the view that such monument to men
who figured in civil war is not wise pro-
ceeding-is not well calculated to help IN
effacing it's bitter recollections and restoring
harmony to the country, 80 torn by discord
as ours has been. 1t would be altogether
| natural for our people and their descend
! ants, in contemplating such massive
tribute to the generals Of the Federal
armies, to turn with sympathy towards those
Of the Confederacy. The recollection that
they had been compelled to pay for these
| honors to their former adversaries would
! bv no means soften their feelings or nourish
contentment in their hearts.
People seem to forget the relative terri
torial and numerical strength of the par
ties to the late war. The South is not to be
conteruned in political sense, and cannot
be wisely despised and rebuffed on all occa-
sions. The day is not distant when
aspirants to honors may find that the South
must be propitiated, aud when the advo-
Gates Of policies and expenditures in the
national councils may be compelled to seek
southern aid. Nay, the day must come
when the strength Of the nation must be
severely tried; and need we ask how i'm
portant the South would be at such time
We have but to look to the brilliant past to
see that. Is it, then, wise to cherish recol-
lections of the late strife, and to cherish
them in ways that wound the feelings and
provoke the resentments of southern
people
The question can be readily answered by
every man. There should be no Growing.
The defeated are too numerous to be trod-
den down-she welfare of the nation for
bids it and. they behaved too bravely to
be insulted in defeat. Both sections should
unite in restoring the national peace and
prosperity, and there should be no monu-
ments to strife to retard the sincerity of re-
Cancellation nor the hearty energy of the
work Of restoration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21

About the only manly act our venerable
Minister to England has performed he has
made an apology for. In behaving like a
gentleman by treating Mr.. LAIRD with
courtesy he did manly and independent
thing In apologizing for it he provokes
contempt. One sMALLEY, correspondent Of
the Tribune, abusedbthe Minister terribly
for his courtesy to Mr.. LAIRD, and it is sup
posed that theaapology was caused by the
.complainings Of this bitter Radical. That
Mr.. JOHNSON came down upon his knees
was bad enough, but to come down to
SMALLEY even adds tohis humiliation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21

avHo. FOR $50 ANDn BROAD STREET

SPECIAL NOTICES:
zrHo, FOR $50 AND4 BROAD STREET
CHR1srmAsi CHRISTMAS CHR1sThAe
a. 70 r. r. ellis LARGE BAKEka ror
vour CHRISTMAS POUND CAKE F ISrn
CAKE. SPONGE CAKE, JELLY CA! hlE. 49,, go ~
and ORNAMEHTED CAKES, and Oil Anue -
small Fancy Cakes, Mince Pies, ana o"'o"A'
Pies. ,,e,ot,on
Come and see US. We guarantee eatlsias
Stores $40 and ID Broad street.
Family Cakes baked all hours In the aas'
de 18-2w
rgaREAT SLAUGHTER OF DRY eo"D0
IN NEW YORK AT THE CLOSING sA1'ES
OF THE sEAsoN-eooDs SOLD EoAs
LESS THAN THEIR GOLD VALUE
OUR SENIOR PARTNER ON
THE SPOT, As HE EVER is
WHEN BARGAINS ARE
TO BE bad, AND
PURCHASES
OVER $4,000 WORTH OF GOODS SUITED
TO THE PRESENT WANTS OF
THE PEOPLE.
PRINTED BROCADE DELAINEs at isc. worm
&c. per yard; .l.
sPRAeUE, AMERICAN, DUNNEL's' HAM-
nTON, and PACIFIC CALICoEs at lsAc'
per yard, just the price by the case;
ce,u,ne New York mills COTTON at &c. per
yard, the agents price by the case;
BLEACHED COTTON, full yard-wide, nearly as
good as Wamsutta, at 1s3c. per yard. Wam-
sutta is worth &c.
BLEACHED COTTON, full yard wide, at lie.
worth zoe:
p1,EAcHED and UNBLEACHED COTTON
from 10 to csc. per yard;
We sell all DoMEsTICs at the same price
by the single yard as they are sold oy the
case or bale We ask one price, and take
no less.
Good CANTON FLANNEL at 1ea and zoe. worth
20 and ssc.
ALL-WOoL FLANNELs, full yard wide, at 4sc'
worth CSC.
we sell ali kinds of FLANNELs at about
TWENTY-FIVE per cent. below regular prices,
as we purchase them direct from the manu-
facturers' agents in large qunntit1es.
BED TICK at 17ac. per yard;
DOMESTIC aINGHAMs at 17sc. per yard:
Pure LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs at 81 per
DOZEN
EMBROIDERED HhNDKERCHIEFS at CSC.
worth SOC. .r..... ..... ...
ELEGANT LINEN LAWN EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS at sl.5o worth g.;
!. 500 pair genuine COLORED WHALEBONE
French-wove) CoRsETs at soc. a pair;
l. $50 REAL FRENCH NEEDLE-WORK COL
LARS, new styles, at CSC. worth 81;
800 sets JET JEWELRY at 7sc. worth from %
to 90 set;
500 INFANTS FROCK WAISTS at 5oc., &c.,
and sI-just one-half the usual price;
400 INFANTS DRESSES at $3.50, 81 ~ 90. a.
and ss-just one-halr the regular price;
7as sets of EMBROIDERED COLLARS and
CUFFS at 25, So and 7sc.-not more than their
gold cost without duties;
1000 SILK and WOOL sCARFs at CSC. some Of
which are worth 75c.;
REAL SPUN SILK FLEECE-LINED GLOVES
t25c. would be cheap at Soc;
FLEECE-LINED COTTON GLOVES, for chill
dren, only rsc.;
CLOTHS
CAsSIMERES,
TABLE CLOTHS,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIEs,
TOWELS
LACE and NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
CLOAKS, FURS,
WORsTED GOODS, &C., &C
LEVY BROTHERS.
den 1918 and LIS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21

The public will find It to their advantage 20 can
early on
JULIUS sYCLE, ls Broad street,
and procure their
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
before buying elsewhere at
VERY UNPRECEDENTED PRICES
I have constantly on hand
CALICOES,
MusL1NS snd DELAINEs,
EMPRESS CLOTHS.
MERINOs,
BROCHE sHAWLS
CLOAKS
BALMORAIs,
HANDKERCHIEFs,
GLOVES,
HOODS.
BREAKFAST sHAWLS
GENTS, UNDERWEAR, in great variety AZ very
low prices. a,
Z am more determined thsn ever to close ont my
ent,-e stock OF desirable DRESS GOODS at prices
to suit the times and public.
Come one, come all, and buy your goods nc
JULIUS sYCLE'S. dis Broad street.
ds,o next to Keiningham's bookstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21

p% LOOK OUT
FOR
CHRIsTMAs
BRIGGs's BAKERY.
TOT MAIN AND 4es BROAD STREET.
The largest assortment OF
PLAIN, FANCY, AND ORNAMENTAL CAKES
in the city.
Call and examine for yourself.
[de le]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21

NEW EATING SALOON.
ANDREW. ANTONI
opens this morning his
EATING SALOON,
which he has fitted up in handsome style, and he
Invites the ladies and gentlemen to give him CALL
where they will find
STYLE.
Remember the place,
de Elm two doors below T. r. Price & Co.'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21
sEHO FOR CHRISTMAS!

szyHO FOR CHRISTMAS!
no FOR CHRIsTMAS!!
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL!
DOWN WITH THE PRICES!
ANDREW ANT0NI
will open to the public to-day
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CONFEC-
TIoNERIEs IN THE CITY
at prices that will suit everybody's pocket. Give
him a call, and get your orders filed.
FANCY BOXES,
,a.. CORNUCOPIAs,
FIRE-W ORKS,
FANCY CANDIES, ..-
RAISINS, FIGS, .~--.... ...
ALMONDS, GRAPES, &c,
"''i'''t0 ' ANDREW ANTONI,
deN-tDeA HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21

ssg FALL AND WINTER TRADE-1sss.
J.E. DoHERTY, MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. So Main street, between Eighth AID MIMI
streets, calls attention to the largest STOCK VI
GOODS he has ever offered at the commencement
Of season. -....e a.H.
The styles are new, the fabrics excellent, ana
the prices will be made satisfactory to all who are
disposed to have garments made to order.
Call and examine the stock. sc 2l-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21

na- VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
CORNER MAIN AMI NINTH STREETS.
NEW-CROP TEAS.
NEw-CROP TEAS. .s
NEW-CROP TEAS.
GREEN TEA, soc., fl. &l.25, a1-so,S2.
BLACK TEA, soc., g. $1.as, $3.50.
JAPAN TEA, s1.25, $l.5o.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, Soc, 81, $l.25, $3.50
COFFEE. COFFEE. COFFEE.
COFFEE. COFFEE. COFFEE.
COFFEE. COFFEE. COFFEE.
GREEN COFFEE, 2oc., 25c., &c., &c., ssc.
ROASTED COFFEE, 25c., asc., aoc,, &c., <oc.
GROUND COFFEE, &C., 2sc., aoc., &c., DOC.
SUGAR. sUGAR. SUGAR.
SUGAR. SUGAR. SUGAR.
SUGAR.. SUGAR. SUGAR.
GOODS DELIVERED IN THE CITY FREE OF
CHARGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21
rn rARrm aNY, sIoME.


Cor TENTS .,
L
CPRIgTMAs NIGHT. A PICTURE.
THOMAS MAST.
IL.
Santa CLAUS.
MARY e. DODGE.
s~as ss III.
LIME ON HILL PASTURES.
PROFESSOR y. VI. JOHNSON, YALE COLLEGE.
"
A FARMERS THINKING, AND HIS TIME
FOB 1T.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
r.t,e Y. .s.#
BUTTER vs. WOOL.
II. A. SHELDON.
HOW TO KEEP FARMERS BOYS AT HOME.
LEVI sTocRBRIpaE, MASS. AGaIc. Col.
t..- VII.
LAYOUT Of SUBURBAN PLACE.
With ulustTationB-)
DoHALD G.. MITCHELL.
Will
THE, CARPENTERO BIRD.
.-. (nluetrated.)
.... JAMES HoGG.
WARREN bE1AND,s pouLTRY-RA1s1Ne.
tillustrated.)
A. B. CRANDELL.
GENERAL GRANT DRIVING DEXTER.
(Illustrated.) ....
HORTICULTURAL HINTS FOR JANUARY.
JAMES HoGG.
XII.
... OUR HOPPER.
XIII.
HISTORY OF THE TIMEs-HoME AND
FOREIGN NEWS.
XIV.
OUR HEADING AND OUR HOPES
DONALD &. 'fITCHELL.
XIV. -
4 GREETING.
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
XVI.
THE OLD-WORLD SPARROW. POEM,
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
XVII.
PREACHING OTHER MEMS SERMONS.
j. P. THOMPSON, D. d.
XVIII. - -..s
IN THE ICE. A STORY.
j. r. TRowBRIDGE. .. .-
XIX. $3.50.
HOW WE KEEP THANKSGIVING AT OLD
TOWN.
HARRIET BEEc1IER STOWE. q.
MRS. HUNN1BEE's DIARY.
LAURA L. LYMAN.
XXI
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
XXI.
BOB HIS LIFE AND DEATH.
GRACE GREENWOOD.
XIII.
BURIAL OF THE BIRD. (1llustrated.)
XIV.
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.
MADAME LIE VERT.
XIV.
REWARDS SCHOOL. Cllustrated.)
MARY E. DODGE.
PRICE, TEN CENTS.
FOB SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21
WINNER & CO.'S WHOLESALE CANDY

THO HOUSEKEEPERS.-N is the time
4 70 supply yourselves with PRESERVES and
FRESH FRUITS and JELLIES for the winter
We hayed = large stock OF Preserved Strawberries,
Peaches Damsone, Ounces, Tomatoes, Cherries
6ooseberries, Pineapples.
Fresh Strawberries, Pineapples, Blacsberries,
Raspberries, Tomatoes, Peaches Pears, Damsons
&c. Currant Ounce, Peach, and Strawberry Jel'
lies Brandy Peaches and Pears al or our own
manu- sacture, and warranted superior TO any nortb
ern goods, and whlcEaye offer ut low prices.
ANDREW PIIZlNI 4 CO.,
ocl7 S0T Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21

MOTTO E.-The' MARKETS will be
IN CLOSED the 2sth day of December, 1858,
that being Christmas day. J. r. TYLER,
Clerk Of Second Market.
~ 81 SAM'L ELLIS,
de 2o-Sts CLERK of First Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21

MAKE UP CLUBS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Persons desiring to save twenty per cent. In cost
of TEA, COFFEE. and SUGAR can do 80 by
making UP clubs. State distinctly the quality and
quantity, aud name opposite of each party. The
packages will be marked in same way and forwarded
to any point and person by express.
All goods not giving satisfaction can be returned
and the money refunded. Address
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
CORNER OF
MAIN AND NINTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
Ide l2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21
GROCERIES. &c.


MTEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MO-
New Orleans n prime lot or SUGARS and Mo-
EAs A - J. OF the season; srorva / m
* RooERIEs.
VI 100 's Sasr RI g. IAeUAYRA, and JAVA
70 hoesssaas CUBA and Z. / SUGARS,
50 b SSzss1 a1sroW RSEss and ooLose
$, 50 boxes boxes prime CUTTING IT g. CHEESE,
50 boxes TALLOW and ADhMANTINE
CANDLES,
100 barrels sTPERF1NE FLOUR,
400 sacks WIo9E ETH FINE SALT,
50 barrels EAsTERN HERRINGs,
BACoN-sides, sshoulders. and Hams
WxHPf1Ra PArER' -'1> '''A''
BtuSonKETs . BRooMs
Tbs TUBS, WAsHBoARDs,
FANCY SOAPS,
CORDAGE, &C., &c.
l.. HARvEP 8 Co.
de list 1919 Main street.
SO BARRELS G SUGAR,
wv 70 barrels Morriss's mber Syrup,
20 barrels hOrriSs's Golden Syrup,
100 bags Rio Coffee, all grades;
80 bags Lnglayra Coffee, -i
10 hogsheads Cnba and 2. Z. Sugars,
30 barrels North Carolina Cut Hcrrings,
20 barrels Low Grade Syrup,
de II ARM1sTEAD & CARY.
On BARRELS sMITHFIELD AND
~ SOUTHAMPTON CIDER VINEGAR, to
't Gsis consignment for n inls IL CARY.
RoCERIEs AND LIQUORS.
APPLE BRANDY,
PEACH BRANDY,
FRENCH BRANDY,
OLD Rye WHISKEYS,
sECCT1FIED WHISKY,
WINES in cases,
q. BACON, SUGARS,
LARD, SALT, .sats
H H$SEHSs: 4s szsvrs.
CHEESE, and GROCERIES OF
ALL AAND'' t0f SAi Ba x & JEFFREss.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
de le-st 1920 Main street
GUPE RIOR TEA AND ROASTED
~ COFFEE.-The attention OF families Is called
70 j: H;ANTH0N!'5 ROASTED JAVA and La
gHA1RA CoEFEE ae pound is equal
ga an excellent article at 81; japanese, Eng
nsh. Breakfast, and 0olong Teas; Honey Soap,
&c. per cake, soc. per dozen Spices, Pure Ground
Pepper and Mustard, Bakers Chocolate and CO.
Goa. No. T2l Main street, six doors above the
Spotswood Hotel. no14
uERRINGS, HERRINGS.-5OO barrels
IL No. HEARINGS, loo half barrels HER
RINGS, for sale low to close.
GEO. LEE & CO.,
oc 20 Fourteenth street below Cary.
AEON, BACON.-Twenty hogsheads
D SHOULDERS and SIDES FOR sale low to
close. GEO. LEE q co.,
oc1o Fourteenth street below Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21

CONTENTS or
HEARTH AND HOME.
CHRISTMAS NIGHT. PICTURE.
THOMAS MAST.
SANTA CLAUS.
MARY z. DODGE.
III.
LINE ON HILL PASTURES.
PROFESSOR s. ". JOHNSON, YALE COLLEGE.
A FARMERS THINKING, AND HIS TIME
Fob IT.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
V.
BUTTER Vs. WOOL.
II. A. SHELDON.
vi.
HOW TO KEEP FARMERS BOYS AT HOME.
LEVI STocKBRIDGE, MASS. AGRIC. Col.
LAYOUT OLA SUBURBAN PLACE.
with Illustratiops.)
DONALD g. MITCHELL.
VIII.
THE CARPENTERO BIRD.
Illustrated.) ..
JAMES HOGG.
TX.
WARREN LELAND'5 POULTRY-RAIsINa
Qllustrated.)
A. B. CRANDKLL.
GENERAL GRANT DRIVING DEXTER.
ullustrated)
XL.
HORTICULTURAL HINTS FOR JANUARY.
JAMES HoGG.
XII.
OUR HOPPER.
XuL.
HISTORY OF THE TIMEs-HoME AND
FOREIGN NEWS.
XIV. ......... -.
DUB HEADING AND OUR HOPES.
DONALD 6. MITCHELL.
XIV
A GREETING.
HARRIET BRKcHER sTowz.
XVI 4"
THE OLD-WORLD SPARROW. A PogM.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
-t XVII.
PREACHING OTHER MEMS SERMONS,
!. p. THOMPSON ID. D.
XVIII.
IN THE ICE. A STORY.
j. T. TRowBRIpGE.
XIX. ~
HOW WE KEEP THANKSGIVING AT OLD
TOWN.
iHARRIET BEEcHER STOWE.
Xxx.
MRS. HUNNIBEE's DIARY.
LAURA Z. LYMAN.
XXI
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
XXI.
BOB: HIS LIFE AND DEATH.
GRACE GREENWOOD. .r.sg
BURIAL OF THE BIRD. tIilustrated)
XIV. s-
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.
MADAME LIE VERT.
XIV.
REWARDS SCHOOL. uilustrated.)
MARY e. DODGE.
0 pRIcr, TEN CENTS.
FOR SALE By ALL EEWSDEALERS.