davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
Border Agricultural Fair.

WILLIAM T. SUTHERLIs, THOMAS T.
ATKINSON, and GEORGE WILLIAMSON, Esqs.,
in printed circular, call the attention OF
the public, and especially Of the people OF
the border counties of Virginia and North
Carolina. TO the next annual fair OF the
Border Agricultural Society, which will be
held in Danville on Tuesday, October 10th,
for the exhibition of improved agricultural
and other implements, stock, fruits, .yege-
tables, household fabrics and other articles
of manufacture, ladies' needlework, &c.
We cannot omit to reproduce the following
paragraph.
"The experience Of the last two years
must have convinced oil that there can be
no profitable culture OF the earth In the
southern States without a thorough and
complete change of our system Of agricul-
ture. Old customs and old systems must
giue place to ne,c, and zoe must adapt our
selves to our changed condition-aoe must Dc
progressive. We must learn the important
truth that as iron muscles require neither
food nor clothing, and demand lower wages,
inasmuch as one man with them can 40 'he
work of five without them, we must lntro-
duce and use upon our farms oil those LABOR
saving machines which the experience OF
others may recommend and our judgment
shall approve-thus dispensing with all IN
| necessary and extra labor.
"We must wisely adapt our crops 10 our
different soils, and our manures to our
crops. We must introduce the culture OF
other crops than we have been accustomed
to grow, thus diversifying the productions
of our farms, and so making them more
profitable"
This is the road to success; and those
who walk in it will find it 80. We must be
progressive. To aid in giving the proper
direction to the efforts of the farmers and
planters, the Border Agricultural Society
have offered many premiums. They pro-
pose to encourage not only agriculture, but
horticulture and manufactures and mining.
We notice premiums for the best plows, the
best boots, the best wagons, the best sad
dies and brides, the best threshlng ma
chine, the best fan mill, for the beet OF
butter, wine, jellies, catsup, sugar, honey,
cheese, and for innumerable other articles,
including needlework and all sorts OF flne
fabrics. We only regret that the limited
space at our command prevents us from re-
producing the entire list of premiums.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

Ellyson, Esq, corresponding secretary OIL OF
the General Association, explained ana en-
forced his plan Of "systsmatio o ohorsd
lence." By facts and figures, ne sno+ .he
conclusively that If we can carry o oburcb
plan OF contribution from every cnbfI ws
and from every member of every ch ua;ss far
would now in our deep sg5 R p the DAYS of our
prosperity. VIE, nreacb-
ed in the Presbyterian church, and Rev; j.
B. Taylor. Jr., in the Disciples oh 1arse.
The Congregations to-day are very .. large =
and the streets Of Gordonsvllle presehh ua :.
very animated scene as the carriages pug
gies, and wagons drive in: aor. IN.
The Association will adjourn .o-u dsi;vers
night Rev. william E. Hatcher des'' 81
his lecture on 1.-THE Advantages OF the
Modern Dance" But 1 must close Tor the
III ITISERANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

cd The game aee;dsnt has happened ut
nrsvious fires; and as there may be other
missiles Of the kind in various places still
.unloaded, the Mayor has taken the matter
into consideration and caused rigid search
to be made at the junk-houses. He VIII
also issue formal notice cat1tioning the
citizens against the danger of perml'!lns
such things to remain on their pre"i5'0'
and ordering their removal.
An effort is now making to have the 20.
lice dressed In uniform that they may o.
recognized at all times, and that none lnas
have pretence for resisting their autno-
rity. This would doubtless add TO .ue.i
prestige, and therefore to their EMERGENCY.
As It Is. nothing is more common among d
certain class than for their authority 10 NC
contemned. D,,,oon,e
The Indies of the Rev. DR.. Duncan .
church, in view of his early remos ssaoh ~
Ashland, and as token OF their ". .aaLe
ment have raised money enough 10 maxi
handsome and valuable preseht9 TO MN ana
his family. 1t is but just, to the revea. r0
snect and esteem of this entire community
by his eminently consistent and CHRISTIAN
Jssnortment, while to his own people ne mas
endeared himself in manner which neheS
them grieve at the separation. o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

,;hs, -, our sex. think you will find that
in all time, women, the best and the s, worst It,
i hati, tive God-given reverence for what
is GOOD and great. We are by nature hero
worshippers and it is my firm conviction n ton
there is no woman who has not IN some 1ar-
down corner of her heart reverence Tor
nietv. bravery, humility, benevolence'
Gbristian charity--and when oil shine en-
bodied in one perfect whole, as in our
General Lee Well, man might, but NO
,co,nan would fell to bow her head before
his greatness l know nothing Of Wash
inpton female clerks, but l enter my pro.
test against such libel on the instincts OF
their womanhood.
A VIRGINIAN WOMAN.
Peccavtmus; and We have no excuse to
offer for our weakness. ne can only ask
to be pardoned]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
Disfranchisement.

"Our Washington correspondent states
that the question raised by the Democrats
in South Carolina as to whether any white
citizens are really debarred from the right
to vote by the Howard amendment has as
sumed great prominence in that State, aud
proves to be of a knotty character. "-Ntu
York Herald.
Your correspondent is an ass. That Sec
ton of the HOWARD amendment to which
he refers was intended to keep "rebels ~
out of Office, and for no other purpose. 1t
disqualiies for Office certain "rebcls."
The reconstruction acts provided that those
same persons should not vote on the ques-
ton of calling Convention, Congress be-
ing apprehensive that all such would OPP
pose the call. But Congress never pre-
sumed to undertake to prescribe the quail
hoations Of voters in any State, whether 9
reconstructed one or loyal one. To show
how ignorant the Herald and its CORE
spondent both are upon this subject, We
quote all that is said upon it in the supple
mentary reconstruction act
Provided, That no person excluded
from the privilege Of holding office by said
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States shall be eligible to election as q
member of the Convention to frame Con-
stitution for any of the said rebel States,
nor shall any such person vote for members
Of such Convention"
Now, here it is declared by Congress as
plainly as language can express it, that the
HOWARD amendment excludes certain per-
sons from the privilege of holding Office,
but deprives no one Of the right of suffrage,
yet that these same persons who could not
hold office under the HOWARD amendment
should not be elected to the Convention OF
any State nor vote for members of such
Convention. No one pretends that the re-
construction acts deprive any one of the
right to vote. This stupid correspondent OF
the Herald comes out every once in while,
however, with declaration that somebody
Is disiranchised by the HOWARD amend
ment-a declaration which even MIR. Sum
SEK would unhesitatiDgly pronounce to be
false. Above we give the language of Con-
gress itself, which ought to convince even
such nincompoop that the HOWARD amend
ment does not deprive, nor was it intended
to deprive, any one of the right Of suffrage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

1t is with pleasure that We observe that
Mr.. GREELEY has taken mp the cudgels for
the negroes expelled from the Georgia
Legislature. He advises them to be patient.
They will have to be "patient indeed if
they remain silent until the Radicals of
Congress redress their wrongs. Congress
will perhaps take up the subject if GRANT
is elected by sweeping majority; but
as to doing anything before the cleo
ton which might imply that they are in
favor of "nigger officers" it can't be ex-
pected of these good and great men!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

The Radical presses of the North pretend
10 believe that the addresses, &C., which are
sent forth to the world from the South as
the productions of the darkies are really
written by the negroes whose names are
amended to them. The New York Com
merciol goes so far as to say that the Georgia
negroes have proved themselves to be SUI
perior to the whites with whom they are
contending in all the elements of manhood
If the North can stand that sort of thing
we think it time that "the man on horse
back" were here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
DIED,

On the 9th instant, at Locust Grove. Albemarle
county, Miss ELLEN CONDlE SSEAD, eldest
daughter OF DR.. Albert and Margaret A. Snead.
Her funeral will take place THIS NORN ING Al
II O'Clock from tie Second Baptist church. The
friends OF the family are invited to attend.
On Thursday morning at O'Clock, ELLEN, the
beloved wife of W lillian Dafron.
good wife. and fond and antctionate mother.
May the Lord have mercy on her soul,
Her funeral will take place THIS EVENING
at 3. 80 z. NJ. from her husbands residence, No. S
Eighteenth between Main and Franklin streets.
The friends and acquaint.nces are respectfully In
yited to attend.
Philadelphia papers viii please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
DENTISTRY.

DENTAL NOTICE. W.G%B
5IEIGH BURTON, DENTIST. cuYYO
practitioner for twenty years, native of the Statr
and graduate OF 4 southern dental college, follow
Ing tie example of adrertstn9 dentists, oIers D.,
services To those requiring dental operations
through the newspapers. ,,, A., ,
He refers to the following well-knowD firms o.
Martin K Co.. Messrs. Gibson Il Watkins. Messrs
Harreys & Williams Messrs. 5. &. Tardy Co
Mr. John II Montague, Messrs. Meade q Baker
e Co. biessrs. Vim. g. Ferguson Co.. Messrs
Thomas r. Price 4 Co., Messrs. y. T. Weislge1
ONCE corner Seventh and Franklin streets.
All 27--lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

The GRANT papers announce with fou-
rish of trumpets that HALE, CLAY, DIX, and
other Radicals now representing the coun-
try abroad, support their candidates. They
must be hard run for evidences Of GRANTS
bright prospects. No one expected men
whose continuance in Office depends upon
the election Of GRANT to come out for SEY-
MoUR. All such cattle will be called home
if SEYMOUR shall be elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
The weekly Dispatch

ror this morning Is more than usually interest
;ns IN It's political Intelligence and historical
revelations hearing Of, the questions OF the day.
IT ia sriced with much very entertaining miscel-
lany. It's reports OF the markets are as full and
accurate NJ usual. and ts editorials are upon cur
rent events Of The day.
ne very large circulation Of the Weekly Dis
patch makes It an excellent medium for the adver-
Using of Wholesale stocks. Through none other
can the country trade be so widely and generally
reached.
Single copies for sale at the counter at I'VE cents
each. Subscription price per annurn TWO DOL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

VIRGINIA HORTICULTURAL AND PoAo-
LOGICAL SocIETY.-We have been shown
some beautiful specimens Of home industry
which are in preparation for the approach
ing exhibition of this excellent institution.
Richmond, as far as we have noticed,
seems to be fairly in the field. Our country
friends must do their speedy utmost, from
household to farm, including all their me-
chanic arts, or she (Richmond) will " wear
the bell.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
WHEAT CROP OF 1869.

HUFFMAN GRAIN and GUANO DRILL, the
most perfect and reliable agricultural implement
ever msde.
We manufacture them of q quality of material
and style Of finish never before equalled In this
market
Every drill warranted. Order carly. Farmers
and dealers IRE Invited TO send for copy OF our
new Illustrated catalogue. nov ready.
IL. ii. SMIl II 4 CO.,
Sc I'D sw&wlw Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

Wemay well ask whether words mean any
thing when We read, as we do in Philadel-
phia paper, that General FORREST visits
the scene Of his crime" aud learn that
this language is intended to imply that he
has visited Fort Pillow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
A Woman Speaks for the Sex.
For the nisnatch
R1cgyoND Va September 10. 1853

RICHNOND, VA, September 10, 1868.
Mr.. Editor,-L observed in your paper OF
the 9th an article headed " Mr.. Lee" 1t
is difficult to conceive of the audacity to
write and the folly to publish 30 ludicrously
futile an attempt to sully the wilderness OF
our glorious chieftain as the one copied from
the Washington Republican. An attempt
80 strong in malice, SO weak in every other
requisite, that you say "it must haze been,
a ,coman," Now, Mr.. Editor, this is a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
DYEING AND SECURING.

TsTABLIsHED IN ls60-L. LINZ
II MANS FANCY STEAM DYEdN9;v sSTet q.
ING, and PRINTING ESThBLlsnIHyvTnH snt
FIFTH RICHMOND, vA.-Ladles, sssI h.
shswls clocks and sacques dyed In any sosv -
sired or cleaned in the very best ana lived aud
,n,as W five satisfaction have also es .aS,
lished printing department. and win PRINT iI.s
stits. msrinns, poplins. delsinss Ana
dresses. Call and see samples o! ny Eu5WLS
Practical Dyer, scoarer, and eitsa an he
P.s.-Persons residing 1t distance . ri have
r,ty can forward their goods By express ssn,s mo-
them TsLufuea again Ii S'o s an h-r'n
tIca.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
DRUGS, MEDICINES, sc.

At MEADE g. BAKERS APOTHE-
n CARY STORE may be found sll the rare
and valuable
American and European PHARMACEUTICAL
and CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS
The best and latest improved TRUssES, SUP
PORTERS, and APPLIANCES;
Genuine LUBIN'S EXTRACTS,
FARINA COLOGNES,
POMADES SOAPS,
FINE TOILETTE REQUISITES.
APPARATUS FOR CLUB FEET and other
deforrnties furnished to order at New York prices.
MEADE q BAKER, Pharmaceutists
COS Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
AGRICULTURAL.

A VIRGINIA INVENTION.-We have
n now on exhibition st No. IL on Fourteenth
street OppOsite the Exchange Hotel. the new AM
valuable machine known as
ARNALL'S CUCkLE, GARLICK, and SMUT
SEPARATOR,
the only machine known that can perfectly sepa'
rate cookie from wheat without regard to the slI'
of the cookie. In this machine the new prlnclpie
Of ADMISSION as applied to machinery OF this
class is strikingly and successfully demonstrated
and we invite the mllers, machtnists, and busi'
Mas men of Richmond generally who feel In.
terested In the agricultural development OF our
State. to cali and see for themselves.
We are now offering for sale COUNTY and CLl1
RIGHTS in the Stated of Virginia and West Viz
GINA and will be glad to see any gentlemen from
the country who may be visiting the city.
Communications must be addressed 70 US a.
Charlottesville. Va. or to Captain L. =. horton'
Exchange HOTEL Richmond, Va. o>,
w 2-3m mlNoh % re- ! ioN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
IYSCHBURG LETTER.
of the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence
Activits in B,isiness-Freight and 1rdreI-
Misunderstanding Aal-ProspectS
of Lynchbwg-John W. Dan,ees Ee e
BOOK" The Confederate Soldier" oy
John E. Ed,Dards, D. D.-Relig'osks ne,
vivals-Sales of Real EState-Engl1sf'
Gentlemen in Observation-Disclosures:
1,a{c Off
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Goshen Baptist Associations.
CONCLUSION OF SECOND DAYS PROJECT

CONCLUSION OF SECOND DAYS PROCEED
INGS.
The Association gave Rev. DR.. Poindex-
ter an opportunity of presenting the claims
of Richmond College, which he did in his
usually able and impressive manner. The
Baptist church was crowded to its utmost
capacity during the session of the body, and
at the same hour the Disciples and Pres
byterian churches were crowded to hear
preaching.
At II o'clock the Association adjourned,
and DR.. Jeter preached one Of his best SER
mons from l. Corinthians XIV. 80: off
after the manner of men / have fought
with beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth
it me if the dead rise not -
In the afternoon the Baptist church was
crowded to its utmost capacity-aisles,
doors, platform, and even the pulpit, were
full-and all seemed deeply interested in
the Sunday-school mass meeting, which was
conducted by Rev. c. H. Ryland.
Major J. G. Field-widely known as the
gallant quartermaster of A. P. Hills corps,
who lost leg at d" Cedar Run Mountain u
made an earnest and effective speech.
Rev. j. B. Taylor, Jr., made an excellent
address, and Rev. William Z. Hatcher fol-
lowed, relating touching incident, upon
which he made an earnest appeal to the
children.
Rev. c. H. Ryland interspersed the ex-
ercises with pithy, practical remarks. The
exercises were also enlivened by spirited
songs.
At night, Rev. J. A. Chambliss, of your
city, preached fine sermon to large con-
gregation on the Exceeding Sinfulness of
Sin"
THIRD DAY-SEpTEMBER 10.
The Association met at 91S o'clock this
morning, and after attending to various
matters of local interest the report of the
Mission Boerd of the Association was read
by the Corresponding Secretary, Rev. L. J.
Haley. The report reviews the past history
Of the Goshen Association, which before.
the war used to conduct its own missionary
operations, and raise annually from Sc, 900
to $4,000, which was disbursed by the
Goshen Board. The report then enters into
an apology for the present small contribu-
tons Of the churches, and closes with q
series of resolutions urging more activity
and efficiency on the churches. The report
gave rise to a lengthy and spicy discussion,
and was finally withdrawn by general
consent.
BY resolution Of the Association, II. K.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

DICHMOED FEMALE lNSIiivi nn,,e,
HI The next session begins oCfobEh -
most favorable auspices. a.,,rs,lolL
Attention is csltedto the supstla, nv The Ias.i-
and boarding advantages no" ohef0o y
tIte. ,os,rmatton, ar
dress or apply TO - u,ysT0S. NJ. A.
tHAhLso IL Presidea!'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

DR. c. E. KLOEBER DENTAL aA
ROOMS No. 0o2 BROAD STREET, ~II6
KICHMOND VA.,) inserts beautiful ARIlFl'
CIAL TEETH on the VUhCASITE BASE f1
twenty TO thirty dollars per set. Particular atten
tinn given to a operations necessary to the preser
walton OF the natural teeth. Correction OF irregu
lar teeth cleaning, extracting. and the treatment
70. 70 ,n,taI d,s.o see ganarsIIy. mv1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


T II. SPEARS
10 FRIIT-PRESERNER,
r. preserving
FRUITS, TOMATOES,
CIDER. MILK,
CREAM, BUTTER, &C..
in a perfect and healthful condition, without the
trouble and expense OF sealing. canning, &C. Fiji!
per cent. cheaper than any known method.
A supply III solution and powder just received
with full directions for use.
I he fruits, &c, can be used from time TO time
without injury from the exposure.
Dealers supplied at the manufacturers price.
For sale wholesale and retail by
se8 PURCELL, LADD & CO.. Druggists.
CPEAR'S IT-PRESERVING SOLU-
- TION.-This is the time to put away your
fruits aud vegetables and you should use SPE AR'S
SOLUTION II you wish them 10 Keep we'll II re
uuires but little sugar and does away with the self
sealing cans. For sale BY
r. W. POWERS,
seq No. 1905 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
RESTAURANTS, DC.

TETELLE, RESTAURATEUR, no;
~ l2oS MAIN STREET has constantly on habs
all the LUXURIES and everything In SCISSOR - -
can be obtained in this latitude-all served w,
the best style Ut his tables, or furnished " ths
Tor dinners or parties In his own saloons, orH'|
residences Of citizens. .,,,,,
S0RA and other FALL DELEGATES sl"'''
on hand. ny,rxsL
his bar. Excellent CLARET, suitable for !he Sc
son ut or,iv arfv cent? per hatfl~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
MARRIED.

On the 9th instant, by Rev. G. w. Petheroridge,
Mr.. WILLIAM w. CHILDRESS and Mrs. VIZ
GINA SPENCER a; both Of Henrico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
mo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEMI

TITO ADVE ISERS.-THE SEMI
/ WEEKLY INDEX, PUBLISHED AT HEN
DERSON n. C.-Locate.t immediately on IN,
Rnleit n and CASTOR railroad equ-distant from It's
term 'ni. In CROWN town In The centre or thrc>
OF the largest, We ATHEIST, most enterprislnR anu
prosperous counties in North Carollna-Warren.
Granville, anu Franklin-enjoyicga large and con-
stantly increasing circulation, the sHMl-" EEK
LY INDEX offers superior Inducements as an adj
vertising medium 10 merchants and others wishin-
the trade OF the central portion 1.-THE state or the
counties Of Granville, Warren, Franklin, W AXE
Nash Person, and Halifax.
Advertisements inserted as follows: AL tran.
silent advertisements Sc. per square Tor lrst nser-
too and 400. per square each subsequent inser-
tion-a square OF one inch space or less.
Contracted rates, payable quarterly ~ any Time
rih, fl,..Ln, rfn-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

M P. MAYO, Ninth street, one door
wv below Main iander ". d. Blair Z Co:l,
has resumed the GRAIN and FEED BUSINESS
and solicits The patronage Of his friends and the
public. HE keeps on hsnd fun srppy OF II ~,
OATS, CORN, and MILL FEED; also, FaEsh
BDLTED MEAL T n family use. -
Messrs. JOHN and JOSEPH BLAIR are with
me as sslesmen, and would be glad to serve their
friends. srAS~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
HORSES AND MULES.

TOR SALE, A FINE-SIZED,A
T. GENTLE. FANCY CARRIAGE, Is A
moderate. Apply ut BURCH& REDD'S, ase&Kdas
Eighteenth street, from to IL O'Clock to-day. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

X UANO, GUANO, GUAN0.-3oO tong
NJ No Peruvian Guano, balance OF the cargo
ii the ship "Naty Merryman." containing q
ANALYSIS seventeen per cent. OF ammonia. "e@t
sT.mination of H. GEORGE LEE & CO.,
an ig-3m Fourteenth street below Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

SPECIAL NOTICE.-JUST Aka
= Rived and for sale rt the EX-sMA
CHANGE LIVERY AND SALE STA MN
BLES Franklin street ONE HUNDRED SxAA ~. :,
YOUNG MULES PIFlY WELL-Bh o iaa
MULES, and TWENTY YOUNG MARES, sulta,
BILE for farming purposes all of which VIII be SOLO
at reduced prices and on the most accommodating
terms. o, p.xryS
SEQ Jc1N -. ~ W.
MULES, MULES.-A FRESHh
lYA LOT Of A No. MULES just ar sASa
rived from Kentucky for sale or ex- " "
change on accommodating terms. Apply ssszsG G..'
at JAMES &. job >SON'S stable, corner OIL Fill
teenth and Franklin streets. au Z-An
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

NEW KS.
THE MOONSTONE. By Wikic Collins.
G0ETHE AND SCHILLER. BY Muhlbach.
NEW TESTAMENT HISTORY. BY DR.: Smith.
CAPE COD AID ALL ALONG SHORE STO-
RES. BY Nordhof.
BARNES ON PSALMS. Vol. /.
ROSE MATHER. By Mrs. Holmes.
JOSH BILLINGS on ICE.
THE LOST CAUSE RECLAIMED.
HOUSE PAINTING, PLAIN AND DECORA'
DEaoCRAcY OF THE UNITED STATES.
LOST NAME. BY lie Fanu
DEAD-SEA FRUIT. BY Braddon.
HISTORY OF a MOUTHFUL OF BREAD. By
Mace. "
For sale by A. n. CHRlSI!AS CO.,
an 10 8l4 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

VOLUME VI. VILLAGES REPORTS.
v RANDOLPH Il ENGLISH 1920 Main street
have for sale ,,,> s,, ,rr,e
REPORTS, and Il large stock of new and second
hand LAW BOOKS.
Law and all other kinds Of books bought for cash
or taken In exchange. Sc