davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-18

MEN OF INFLUENCE AND CAPITAL WILL FIND
M by calling Mr. CLARK, at Frenchs Hotel perhaps
the hest opportunity offered them to realize fortune
and respectfully invited 70 call and investigate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31
The Episcopal Convention.

NEW YORK, October 29.-The Episcopa
Convention to-day passed resolutions O
sympathy with the English Church conse
ouent on the death of the Arch bishop O.
Canterbury, and directed copy to be trans
mitted to England by cable.
A resolution was also adopted condemn
ing the public sale of church pews.
Several resolutions of thanks were unani
mously passed. One thanking the officers
of the Convention another the committees
Postmaster Kelly, &c.
The Committee on the Prayer Book re-
ported that they deemed it inexpedient tc
take any action regarding new transla-
tion of the Nicene Creed.
The report was adopted.
The President in eloquent words re-
viewed the acts of the Convention, thanked
the delegates for their kind consideration,
and bade them farewell.
On motion, it was directed that his ad-
dress be entered on the minutes.
The closing exercises of the Convention
took place this evening. 1t meets next in
1871 in Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

The THEATnE.-Our theatre-goers testi-
fed their appreciation of Miss Blanche De
Bar as an actress last night by giving
her crowded house; and the audlcace
must have been well satisfied. The piece
presented was Bourcicault's fashionable
comedy entitled "London Assurance. !"
Lady Gay Spanker, was rendered by Miss
De Bar in the most successful manner.
Dazzle, the part taken by Mr.. Barron, was
a masterpiece Of acting. Mr.. Bishop as
Mark NEEDLE was rich, keeping the house
convulsed with laughter. gg e1 b.,
o-night, Married Life" Widows
Victim," and "One Thousand Young Mil
liners Wanted three side-splitting come
dies-will be performed for the benefit of
the inimitable Bishop. This will close the
present theatrical season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

The wine-drinkers Of America will find
food for reflection in the fact that the total
production of wine in France in 1865 was
/, 1865 1856 gallons. In 1857 it was
1,43O, ,62S,355 gallons. The estimate for
1868 is 1854, ,696, ,O24. This is just about
one-half the amount annually consumed ln
England, one-th1rd Of the amount CON
sumed in France, and less than q fourth OF
the amount consumed in the United States
Exchange.
j. Then there are, to use round numbers,
5000, 100000 gallons consumed in the Uni
ted States, which, at one dollar per gallon
(not high price for wine, one would
think, cost six thousand millions OF dol
lars or $3.50 per annum for each man,
woman, and child, white and black, IN the
country Say nine millions of dollars per
year in Richmond for wine "
The tariff on .one-fourth of this wine
would pay off the national debt in one
wear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

Remarkable cures are daily being performed by
DR.. FRENCH, at Metropolitan Hall, each morning.
free OF charge, for the benefit OF the afflicted
poor OF our city, Of which the following are but
few:
Mr.. Henry r. Fitch, who was suffering from
paralysis of the arms ana limbs could not put his
own coat on. One treatment almost cured him.
Residence on Broad street between seyenteenth
and Eighteenth. May be referred to.
Mr.. Harding residence Manchester, lame had
to walk With canes. Threw away his canes after
one treatment.
Mrs. Rebecca Farringer, deaf for five years
hearing restored by one treatment at hail.
Edward Palmer, heart disease. Perfectly cured
by three treatments.
Joseph Anderson, rheumatism in back ant
chest was unable to walk without assistance. Was
cured by one treatment at ball. !. 4
Miss Eliza. Brunston, paralysis In left side
Greatly benefited by one trestfnent and Is ra-
pidly recovering the use OF her limbs.
Mary Harrison, neuralgia In head, causing par
tial blindness. Was cured by three Treatments.
+, DR.. FRENCH will continue TO treat the ack y
his parors at the st. Charles Hotel each ds7 IRON
IL A. M. to ! P. d.. also at the MesropoH.an
Han each morning from TO u A. as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow.-Ex.
cept az noted below, the usual religious
services will be held in the city churches
tomorrow
The United and Second Presbyterian
Churches will hold joint services, when
Rev. DR.. Read will preach in the Second
Presbyterian church at Ii A. NJ, and Rev.
DR.. Hoge at P. M. The sermon in the
afternoon will be specially addressed to
children.
Sycamore Church.-Elder C. Bullard will
preach at II A. NJ. and at ~ P. NJ.
st. Johns German Gtarch.-Rev. Will
liam Ide will preach at IL A. M. and st Is
P. M. Sabbath school at AM, conduct
ed in both English and German.
st. Paut's Church.-In consequence of
repairs going on atthis church, no service
will be held tomorrow. Sabbath school at
A. NJ. rs usual.
Sunday-school Celebration.-The quar-
terly mass meeting of the Presbyterian
Sunday schools in this city will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 8 % o'clock in DR..
Hoge's church, and will be addressed by
him. ae- 49,. j. >...E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

BALLARD HOTEL, RICHMOND, VA.-This lead
Ing and fasbionsbl hotel Is In every particular an
Jdit. AS an evidence Of the Kindness and polite
ness Of its popular proprietor we annex the fol-
lowing, from the Richmond Whfg:
ssThe Ballard HotsL.-No man In the South
takes greater pride in HE hotel than John F. Bal
lard, or strives more strenuously to make 1t In
every particular frst-class establishment. How
well lie succeeds Is shown In the patronage Of his
house and the encomiums Of his guests and the
press. AS polite as Chesterfield himself, he re-
quires his servants at all times ana under all CIR.
cumstances to deport themselves with the strictest
propriety towards his guests. his parlors s:e nu-
merous and elegantly and fashionably furnished,
and his chambers in keeping with them. The Ia
BILE Of the Ballard Is always laden with every sea-
sonable dclicacy, and oyer-delicate must be the
appetite OF the guest who leaves its dining-room
without making satisfactory meal. The CLERKS
and other employees spare no palms to make the
Ballard home for the permanent eosrder ana
delightful resort for those Waiting the city tran
ci ,1r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

PEwED CHURCHES DENOUNCED.-In the
Episcopal General Convention, on Wednes-
day, Mr.. Walsh said: ..f-
81 understand the Oriental Church is
looking at some things in this Church with
great distrust. 1t is allowing an auctioneer
to come into the house Of God and sell the
pews year by year. They look upon that
with horror. I should not care if an earth
quake we're to come and knock all these
churches down that are only private cha
pels."
The next day, the Committee on Canons
reported an amended canon making it un-
lawful to hold public sale of pews in any
consecrated church or chapel. This, in
the form of resolution condemning such
sales, was, after some debate, adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

DANGEROUS PRAcTICE.-We have noticed
for some time the very dangerous practice
boys have of shooting rocks about the
streets with what is known as "grit-
shooter" but we have never heard Of any
one being hurt by them before yesterday.
When Mr.. F. W. Linnsman was passing
down Second street boy shot at him, the
rock striking him on the nose, intiicting .
very painful wound and causing the blood
to flow freely. He called the attention OF o
police officer, who started after him, but
the boy ran off and made good his escape.
His name is known, however, to the officer,
and he will no doubt be made to answer for
it before the Mayor. Would it not be g
good idea for the Mayor to give orders to
the police to arrest every boy caught using
them in the streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

Bourbouze is the name Of new gaslight
now used in France. 1t is reported to be as
bright as the oxyhydrogen light whlle
it costs less. Coal gas intimately mixed
with atmospheric air is urged BY gentle
pressure through tube, and passes through
a metal plate full Of little holes Many
Jets are thus formed, which, after being
driven. through fine tissue of platinum
wire, are lighted. The platinum soon be-
comes white hot, and so brilliant that the
eye can hardly bear it. Thirty rye =. ieel OF
gas is consumed per hour :: -tflstaAaetph h'a
IedQer. q d IN n-... --aL :. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

AN INCIDENT OF THE Episcopal Con-
vENTIoN AND FIFTH AVENUE BOARDING
HoUsEs.-About the time of the arrival of
the delegates to the General Episcopal Con-
vention singular contretemps erSSff Sff Grace
which al s PebiHaffhern clerical delegate
.oo5asaHEmned the leading parts. 1t appears that
a "prominent member of Grace church" !"
called at q fashionable Fifth-aVenue board
ing-house and told the landlady that, he
had been charged with the care of two Gle
rical delegates to the Convention; that the
price at the Fifth-avenue Hotel was too
heavy, and that he thought he would billet
them on her if she could accommodate
them, it being only for one aoeek. She con-
sented to provide for them, and in the
course of few days one clerical delegate
appeared and engaged rooms. +.
At the expiration of the first week the
prominent member of Grace church,
called on the landlady and rendered her
twenty dollars, saying that he had ascer-
tanned the Convention would continue in
session for more than one week, and that
he could not stand the expense for so long
time He therefore begged her to inform
her clerical lodger that ne must pay his
own bills thereafter. This the lady de-
clined to do; but she offered to write Bishop
Potter, informing him that prominent
member of Grace church" declined fulfill
ing his agreement. To this the prominent
member of Grace church" objected, and
said as he had already expended some
$4,000 this year in charities-besides be-
ing one of the dozen prominent members
l. of
church devolved-he could not pay the
parsons board bill for the second week.
Finding he could notmould the landlady
to his wishes, he retired, and afterward
sent the delegate his card, on which was
written, 81 have settled one week for you,
and now you must be responsible" 1t so
happened that the clerical delegate was not
in the impecunious condition which the P.
NJ. of G. C. imagined, but was at the time
in search of music teacher Of the same
name as the P. NJ. of G. G. Consequently
the message appended to the name on the
card greatly mystifed the worthy clergy
man. The matter, however, passed from
his mind until the adjournment of the Con-
vention, when he .bethought him of en-
gaging music teacher. He, therefore,
looked up the address of the supposed music
teacher on the card, called, sent in his name,
and was ushered by the servant into mag
nifcent parlor, where he encountered the
'burly P. NJ. of G.. c., to whom he was about
stating his business, when he was rudely
| interrupted with "Oh know what you
want. I have paid one week for you, and
can't do any more. There is no use OF
coming to me can't afford it. My chari-
ties are too expensive cost me over $4,000
Besides, Brown told me it would only last
week. Imagine the CONSERVATION Of a
southern clerical gentleman at being thus
rudely addressed by a supposed music
teacher. Explanation followed, and we are
glad to know this purse proud P. NJ. of e:
9. was properly rebuked by his clerical
visitor.-Ne,D York Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

J., L. BYERLY & CO. VIII sell at 10 O'Clock at
The lot fn.rear Of the Ballard House cow with
young calf, pair Of young mules, light spring
wagon, &c.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 A. NJ, on
Council Chamber Hill, horses, mules, buggies.
secondhand carriages, &c.
E. GATHRIGHT win sell at 10 A. NJ. household
and kitchen furniture, beds, carpets, dry goods,
boots, shoes, &C. .
W. K. SMITH will sell at 143! Main street. at 10 A.
NJ, crockery, stoves, dry goods, mattresses
bedsteads, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

trsins @ on t6is road viii nIH.a run a. as soIows @ ss
dorNG Wxsr.-Thrpaga Mail Tratp-=LHsye5
Richmond daily at tbs A. M: leaves Dsnyine vile
the southside road for Fa.mville, Lyncbharg, snd
all stations on the Virginia and Tsnressss ral.
road, Knoxville, Nashville, Msmp4ia &c, .7,,;s ".
essuS, &c, Ala. Gorinth Grand Junstiea @ ,gisss-
bury &e Mss Esw 4Tisinai laisoSa Tor Tor cnsrsoe
Colnmbia. cSsrieston, Auzusts, savannah Aasons
CoIumbus Ntisnta. kc.. 6as Montgomery Ros
bile; & New 2raiss1rasThsoush 2risrasT Masa Trstn..-Leayss
assensSoro' ds.ly at s:sa 4. d. leaves e. @psnyills
Sa Sanihside trsia fom Lynehhurg fos Pessnbars.
Tarouxh tickets can be procured at the heke.
osises in Richmond and panville 70 xll important
ooints South aud Southwest and at Greensboro
and Danythe TO al points North, East and Wesss
- E TH0AABD0DAMEAn
spss Spperinteadea%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

~
FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1855, the passenger trsins
viii run as follows bi1A+b - sis1-+aSp
siAiL TRAIN between Richmond and stapn-
ton daily Except Sund2y) and between stanton
and Coyinston trt-weekly--yiz., Lesye Kichnond
At y.s A. n. and arrive at sts,inton at s.2s d.
Leave staunton at s.as A. ID and arrive zt Rieh-
O.lTUEsDAY, THURSDAY, andBATVRBAY
leave Covin1ton at 10 A. M, and arrive - ssYn.
ton at 30 A. n. Leave Staunton at s.e3P d. md
arrive at Coyington It Lss z. D.. ol5 lin4,
ACCoMMODATION. TRAIN between Rieh-
nond and Charlottesville on MONDAYS WE'D
NEsDAYs, and sATUEDAYs, Lssse ssS Ghs.; s =;
oa0A.M N. Leave Richmond at a,SaP ID. and ar.
rive at Charlottesville ut sP. d.
The Man Train connects ~ Gordonryille and
charlottesville with trains on Orange, Alexandria.
spd Manassas railroads fDr. ALEXANDRIA,
WARRINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, n. YORK,
sLYNCHBURG, .KNoxYILLEs .SHATTAEOo.
GOMERY, NOBLE, DC: At stsanson: With
STAGES for HAREISOGBURG, WIGCHE5TER,
&c. Al Goshen, WITH stages for LEXINGTON,
NATURAL BRIDGE, &c. At AilIhorn, with states
FOR BATH ALUM, WARM, H0T, and HEALING
sPRIN Gs. At Coyington. With stages for
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS LEWEBuRG.
JAMES T. NETHERLAND,
90 % General Tfciet AGENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

SENT TO THE CHAIN-GANG.-A negro
named Robert Gray arrived. in this city
Thursday from Cumberland county, and
commenced imbibing too freely of light
ming whiskey; SO, much 80 that he began
creating disturbance in the streets, using
very indecent language, and attempted to
strike officer Cray white discharging of his
duty. He was sent to the chain-gang for
SIXTY davs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

HENRICo CIRCUIT Contributes JOSEPH
CHRISTIAN PRESIDING. I'm this court yes
terday the case of William Il. Tyler, in
dicted for stealing two mules from DR.. 81.
Lofand, of Henrico county, was taken up.
The Commonwealth was represented by CO.
lionel r. B. Young and the prisoner by Mr..
George w. Thomas. The case was given
to the jury at quarter to s o'clock, and
after on absence Of few moments they
brought in verdict of guilty, and he was
sentenced to confinement in the peniten-
tiary for FIVE years. ,saiaa~- s#f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

PARDON REFUsED.-The application for
the pardon of George F. Elam, convicted in
the Circuit Court of Scott county of horse
stealing, and sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary, was refused
by the Governor yesterday. - IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

The RAcE.-The running race at jack
son Park course came off as advertised, on
Thursday afternoon. Huguenot won the
race easily, beating Arab in three success
sige nalf-mile heats! Time on the first
heat, ffty-four seconds. Huguenot is q
three year-old sorrel stallion by Planet,
and is one of the most promising young
horses in the State. In this his first race
he has certainly accomplished "time +" OF
which his noble old sire will not be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

CoNGREGATIoNAL' 'S1NG1NG.-A Louisville
clergyman gave. out hymn Sunday
which was sung by the choir to tune well
known to most people. But the congrega,
ton did not join in the music. Instead Of
proceeding with the services, he again gave
out the same hymn, saying that as the con;
gregation did not seem to know the tune
already sung ne wished it to be sung agair
to the tune of GO America"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

MAYORS CoURT-MAYoR CHAHOON PREsI-
DING-FR1DAY MoRNING.-The continued
case of Thomas Jefferson and William An
derson (negroes), charged with stealing iron
valued at sixteen dollars from the Tredegar
Company. Discharged. <..-.a9 o5%
John Doyle, for threatening the life of
Mary Doherty, was required TO give secu-
rity in the sum of one hundred dollars to
keep the peace. & 5.gy
George boswell and Alexander Robinson,
alias Richardson (negroes), stealing a pair
of boots valued at ten dollars from William
H. Jackson. Discharged.
Catharine Dickinson (negro), stealing e
trunk and contents valued at twenty dollars
from Sally Payne. Discharged.
Della Temple (negro), having in her pos
session bedstead and bedding the pro-
perty of Susan Morton. Discharged.
Ellen Smith and Emeline johnson (ne-
groes), charged. on cross-warrants with
abusing and threatening the life of each
other. Fined two dollars and half each.
.'-The case of James Peasley, charged with
assaulting and beating John Q. O'Brien,
was co-tinued until Monday in order to
SECURE witnesses.
David Green (negro), for feloniously as
saulting with rock and dangerously
Wounding Reuben Nelson, was discharged
on his own recognizance to keep the peace.
John Byer, arraigned to answer for buy
ing saw, knowing the same to have been
stolen, and refusing to give it up, was dis
charged, the evidence not sustaining the
charge,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

A GOOD IDEA.-Yesterday morning two
little negro boys, named William Nelson
and Henry Clay, were arraigned before the
Mayor for stealing a saw valued at two dol
lars and half from Mr.. Alexander Hart.
They were two small to be sent on, and as
both of their mothers were in court, the
Mayor told them to take them and give them
agood thrashing before they left the station
house which they did. One of them was
very cool for after his mother had hit him
about fifty lashes with a strap, and was in
the act of commencing again, he said ::
Hold on, aunt Jane, please don't get an
gry!" ...
Another little one, named 'Liggon Mas
sey, for stealing, half q peck Of chestnuts,
was asked if he would rather take whip
ping than go to Jail. He preferred the whip
ping, and was locked up in the station
house to await the coming of his mother.
He was in a great hurry to get out, and
begged some of the police to perform the
operation. He was soon accommodated, for
his father came in and gave him a very
genteel dressing with strap. This Is
very good idea, and if kept up will no
doubt put check on the many little
thieves with which our city abounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

!. tits said that Judge West, ofsHarrison.
vile, Cass county, who has been engaged
in boring for water for the past month Tlth
success, has struck vein Of oil, which
flows like river, and has flooded q part OF
the town. q Great excitement prevails about
that burgh.-St. Louis Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.-Governor Wells
yesterday granted pardon to julius Glib
son, convicted of an assault in the county
court of Culpeper, and sentenced to three
months imprisonment in the county Jail
and to pay fnerof ten .dollars-the par
don only to extend. to the imprisonment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

HEAVY ROBBERY OF SILvERwARE.-
Yesterday morning, while Mrs. Pegram
was engaged in one portion Of her house,
in Linden Row." Franklin street, some
thief entered the window of her dining
room and carried off silver teaspoons,
soup ladies', &c., to the amount of 5000.
Detectives are on the track.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

ARRESTS George Oliver and James
Brown (negroes) were locked up in the
Third Ward station-house yesterday for
assaulting and threatening to beat George
Lanquitt. Mollie White was bailed to ap-
pear and answer for assaulting and have a
Emma Taylor (neerel ="
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

ROBBERY OF CLoTHING.-Some one en-
tered Mr.. S., B. Smiths back yarG: ON yes
terday and stole several pieces Of clothing,
whioh were hanging on the line, belonging
to one Of his servants. This is the second
time =this==thing has occurred, and both
times they robbed the same, woman. wmn.s No
arrests have been made as yet. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

REVIVAL AT SIDNEY CHURcH.-An inte-
resting meeting is in progress at Sidney
Baptist church, under the direction of the
pastor, Rev. John M.Pilcher. Rev. J. A.
Chambliss will preach every night next
week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

AccEpTED.-Mr. W. B. Isaacs has ac-
cepted the position Of treasurer of the
"Wise Testimonial Fund.-" rendered him
by the committee in very complimentary
and feeling letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31
FOR SALE.


ECR SALE.-A large and admirably
E constructed FACTORY, situated at Keys
Vile, Charlotte county, Virginia, together with
SCREWS and all other necessary FIXTURES for
ordering and pricing tobacco, Is offered for sale AT
a bargain, affording an excellent opportunity 5or
parties inclined 10 engage in the tobacco prizlng
business. For further particulars apply to
oc sl-lm r.; NOTHING kOHLEk. >
DARKROOM AND RESTAURANT FOR
ID SALE.-I have for sale, as aboveY most de-
sirable BAR and RESTAURANT. No place In
the city is better suited for this business. Ihe pro-
prictor (wh0 Is about to leave for the country
offers the establishment at very low figure. pos-
session given 1st November. For further partlcu-
lars, applyto II. II MAOhi, oh.,
oc sow Office corner Tenth and Main streets.
E<OR SALE, AN IA No. l. FIFTEEN
e HORSE-PoWERE ENGINE and SAW-M1LL,
in thorough repair The owner wishing & TO % dsc0a con
ting coo feet per day this summer. Price, $780,
INQUIRE at BOYLE Il GAMBLE'S Saw Manutac-
W., ~ oc 27-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

PETITIONS IN Observation-Disclosures H.
Mason, of Richmond, and Benjamin r..
Morgan, of Middlesex, filed their petitions
at the registers Office yesterday. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

JUDGE BURNHAM's CoURT.-In this cour
yesterday William Thacker and William
Winston, the two white men who WERE
brought from Maryland on The rnee Trede-
breaking into the, stesTe ere tried jointly, found
gar ahd sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary,
John Rose, another of the party, will
be tried to-day. Witnesses and jurors,
make note of this, and be there in time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

PUBLIC ADDREss.-The Rev. John E..
Edwards, D. D., will deliver on address st
Broad street Methodist church on Tuesday
evening next. The subject is not named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

f The JETER PHILLIrs GAsEr-Judge w.
W. Crump resumed his argument In this
case yesterday pending which the court
adjourned, @ = t'i'ae4 t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-31

LIS 1t best TO incur trouble, delay, and expense IN
our warming and cooking arrangements when Sll
may be 40 easily avoided by getting the excellent
dry kindling and cooking oak and pine wood solo