davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30
tenc,l more than could buy them for

rency more than ] could buy them for
apiece in Glasgow.
"Yes," said Roach, sahib, 1T know
| it is but cannot produce them for
less than / said, and you will admit
that am, in an American point of
view, cheaper than my Glasgow COM
lpetitor. Sugar mills are made chiefly
Of cast-iron boilers are made of plate
iron. Steel is also great article used
therein. The rough material alone is
fully 100 per cent. dearer than in
Glasgow, and the working wages are
at least 60 per cent. higher than In
Glasgow. Therefore, if you make duo
allowance for this, you will find I
make less by getting $50, 900 currency
than the Glasgow manufacturer makes
by selling the same mill for SIS, 600
gold"
tThen, of course, said I, ''we can
not come to terms. Yet feel very
sorry, as my friends In India have set
their hearts upon having IN American
made sugar mill. T"
Behold, my friend said Roach.
sahib, "what government can do In
trade. Twelve years ago the United
States exported ct least 100 sugar
mills to the West Indies, East Indies,
and Sonth America. We sold them
regularly for s15, 900, gold, averaging
seventy to seventy-fve tons weight
each. For the last nine years not fif-
ty have been exported, and for the
last five years not One, to my knowl-
lok. 1.nNv. f.. ~,
tries"
Perhaps the late war, said I, e'had
a good deal to do with that 2"
''No decideelly no Z" said Roach,
sahib, "the tariff and the high price it
makes every article of clothing and
other necessaries Of life bear, alone
are our enemies. tell you, as prac-
teal mechanic, the rough material in
a sugar mill is half its cost. When,
twelve years ago, we sold a sugar
mill for $15, 900 gold, we laid out
81 800 gold in this rough material, and
created sugar mill. Therefore, when
we exported it for SIS, 900 we sent
81 800 labor abroad. We made you
feed and clothe our laborers whenever
you bought our sugar mills. To-day
the rise III the rough material alone IS
enough to close our doors for exports,
and we neither export the rough ma
terial nor the labor. We could regu-
larly depend upon an export Of one
and a half million dollars year In
this single article of sugar mills but
now, as | said before, not one is even
made here"
This, o Greeley, sahib Is very un-
satisfactory. Pray give Roach, sahib,
the lie if you can. Ever yours, with
respect, A. CUKIosIBHoY,
Parsee Merchant of Bombay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30

THE following remarkable accident oc-
Cured at Buenos Ayres on the Oath of
May, at the fete given in commcmoration
u rne anniversary Of the Declaration of
Freedom. An aeronaut named Mons.
Baraile made an ascent in balloon from
the center of the Piazza. It remained
stationary over the city for some time,
there. being no wind, and on descending
fell into the harbor. A number of boats
put off to the rescue of the unfortunate
aeronaut, who was drowned in his car.
By some misfortune the balloon, in roll
ing about, came in contact with the fun
mel of small river steamer, and the gas
getting ignited. exploded with terrible
force, blowing the crew overheard, and also
those in the boats. The steamer was set
on fire, and sustained much damage. The
Buenos Ayres papers stated that eight
persons were fatally injured and twenty
FIVE very much burnt and injured.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30
Parsee of Apollo street. Bombay.
No. 0.
To Horace Greeley:

AZ AA0' uSS 1fbctt
SAHIB Among the orders brought
with me from Bombay was one for
three steam refining sugar-mills, with
engine and boilers. Some twelve
years ago there was quite number of
them imported from the United States
to Calcutta and many thousand tons
of the "Corispore" sugar is now refin-
ed in Bengal by these American made
sugar mills. 1 made inquiries, and
found that there was but one man now
in New York who would make them If
ordered, and as he does not object to
my giving his name, I may as well
here give you, o Greeley, sahib his
name and address in full. I went to
Mr.. Roaeh's iron works, called the
Morgan Works, foot of Ninth street,
East River.
This Roach, sahib, is what in every
country may truly be called mechan-
ical prince-rich, intelligent, hard
working proud to be hard worker
and creator of great mechanical struc-
lures. 1 delivered my Introductory let
ters to him, and was received with the
utmost courtesy. I then entered into
the object of my visit. and demanded,
first, whether he could build for me
three iron sugar mills; secondly, as
to the time it would take to build
them; and, thirdly, the price. Mr..
Roach then addressed me:
''I feel truly glad to see foreign
gentleman come to my Office again,
even only to inquire after our marts.
| I know well it will not lead to bust
ness still, better time may come.
OF course, I can make for you three
or thirty mills-as many as you like
and quickly, too. The lowest price
fol such as you specify is $50, 900 cur
rency.o
quickly reduced this sum to gold,
and found that it is about 50, 900 cur
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30
MCksONs BRIGADE AT FREDERICKSBURG.

ny CARRIE RELL SINCLAIR.
A glittering line Of bayonets
We're ready for the frayi
And proudly waved the rebel dag
Above the boys in gray
But yonder in the distance floats
The Union Stripes and Stars
Whose hand has dared to place that flag
Above the Stars and Bars
''Halt I" cries the leader to his men,
"Take steady aim and irc
Down with the traitor flag aud plant
The Stars aud Bars still higher" !"
One charge of musketry-and now
The shot are kissing round,
And FROM the severed staff the flag
Falls almost to the ground.
When 10 the feeble hand Of ago
Tho falling eolars raise,
And proudly held il up before
The gallant leaders gaze
''Pause ere you raise an arm against
Your eountry's lag." she said
"Spare but this banner, if you will,
And shoot this old gray head -
The rebel leader sheathed his sword
shoulder your arms again
Let Southern honor blush to bear
One single guilty stain
Ion traitor hag I'd have You win
From stranger hands to-day;
But touch il not long as ,t floats
Above that head of gray
And he whose hand shall dare to harm
One hair of that gray head
Shall ere another sun is set,
H.. mum bered with the dend
March on" And never prouder marched
The Rebel band in gray.
Than when they passed beneath that hag,
Waite Jackson led the ray!
All day that Union banner waved
Above Rebel town;
Nor was there found one hero there,
Who dared 20 tear il down
Nc elashiug arms Of Federal troops
Could hold those boys at bay;
Yet noac dare harm the iag thai waved
Above that head Of gray
Should ever coward hearts reproye,
Oh tell them proudly then
No 5sarer deed seas srer done
by .SioneieaH JacksoA's meH'
And hero-one each act OF ;hiEe
Was but u glorious deed
What brighter record thaa kis HaEss
Does .SiosescGH Jaeksoa Heedf
That namc held dear 10 every heart,
by fss rs ,eell az friend;
On fame's immortal scroll shall glow,
Till Time itself shall end
Sleep on. thou glorious hero soul,
Beneath bright wreaths Of glory;
Wen breathe thy aamc in sweetest sSng,
And tell Thy deeds in story
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30

A rival to Tom Thumb has sprung up
in the person of Master Johnny Daugher-
ty, of Sebastopol, Sonoma county. John
ny is fifteen years old, and weighs thirty
pounds, and is fonr inches shorter than
the General.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30
LINES FOR THR GUITAR.

Man was saying GLOW can we,
In our little boats at sea,
Pass tire guardas eostas by
Row - said Woman in reply.
Man was saying "iIow forget
perils that our lives beset-
Strife and P0verty's low cry
..Sleep!" said Woman in reply.
Man was saying: "Iiow be sure
Beauty 5 favor 10 secure,
Nor the subtle philtre try?
Love :" said Woman in reply.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30

There were Territorial Fairs held in
Montana and Utah the first week of this
month, and both are said to have been
highly creditable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30

A grand meeting of Freemasons Of the {
world has been called atGeneva, Switzer-
land, on the 9Th of December next.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30

Charles Sumner wishes that other
countries were not almost, but altogether
like us, s'except these bonds"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30

Iowa expects to gain three Represent
atives in Congress by the next apportiOn-
ment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30

Judah P. Benjamin. formerly mem,
Der Of JEFF. Davis Cabinet, has been ap-.
pointed Queens Council at the British
bar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30

The Republicans of Michigan have
nominateda a niger for Secretary of State.
Go in, Glenn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30

GoNE TO RoME.-- Father Blanchett,
Catholic Archbishop of Oregon, has gone
to Rome.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30

Texas rivers have been higher this sea.
son than ever before known.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30
:. PLINN.
HILTABIDEL & CO..

n BALERs IN GROCERIES, AND PRovI-
Hp sions, Wood and Willow Ware, Confeetion-
cry, Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Notions, etc. Store
Maine street, adjoining the Express Office, Al
bany, Oregon. se2Sg3u7tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30

RATES OF ADVERTISING rlKYr An.son
Column, 800; half Column, SEQ Quarter Coll
umn, $s5.
Transient Advertisements per Square often 1iIes
less, first Insertion So each sabse uent inscr-
ton, 81.
counting cuts, display lines, blanks, &c., solid
matter. No advertisement 10 be considered less
than square, and all fraet.ens counte,l full
square. All advertisements Inserted for a less
period than three months to be regarded as tran
sient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30

TERMS, IN ADVANCE: One year, So; Six Months
50 One Month, so cts Single Copies, l2l cts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-30

OFFICE IN LANNON'S BUILDING, FIRST STREET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11
Hayti and st, Domingo.

The New York papers, through their
correspondents, are excessively industrious
in narrating the progress of civil war in
Hayti and st. Domingo. Whole columns
are devoted to stories about alternate re-
verses to the "rebcls" and the Govern
ments, yet in all there is scarcely mn Incl
dent that cxcites the least interest. The
whole is perfectly ridiculous. To call 4
Government n concern which conducts such
a war, or that "rebellion which is OPP
posed to it, is to degrade terms. Both sides
can only provoke ridiculc. There is not on
either enough of heroism to elicit applause,
of force to inspire respect, or Of talent or
decency to save them from utter contempt
and loathing.
When will the United States end the farccs
that are being played in the West Indies
For the good Of mankind, it should not
delay the duty that it will sooner or later
have to discharge. e., take possession OF
the chief islands of the West Indies, restore
order, and make them yield to society the
great blessings which, from their natural
capabilities, we must infer it was intended
they should by the Bene6cent Power that
created them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11
Spies and Informers.

A gigantic sy'tem of bribery and fraud
has arisen under the temptation given to
informers and spies by the Government
penal laws, which make these people
sharers in the fines, penalties, aud for
FIXTURES, for defrauding tho revenue. Bad
as 1t is to admit outsiders to such sharing,
!. is worse to allow Government officers the
reward Of such participation. 1t is well
understood that there are regular bands Of
men engaged In the business Of trapping
others Chiefly foreign merchants into yio-
iations of the laws, that they may share in
the foreitures Of their goods. Some delude
the unwary into the traps, while others on
the watch take the game, and then they
divide the spells. Since the war, under the
heayy internal taxation and the inspection
Laws, the frauds and corrupt combinations
10 ROB the Government have excelled
Ssaytahg ia the history of crime,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11

! We have seen detectives and officers
combining with manufacturers to rob the
Government Of millions, and men being
one day detectives and another manutactu-
rers swindling the Government. They get
an inside view, which makes them masters OF
the situation. When the question OF when
eide the detectives will take IS presented,
they take that which pays best. If VIOLA
tor of the law viii pay them more than they
would gain by sharing in the for'eltures,
why they viii take his side, cover up ms
deeds, and make all smooth; but II ne
won'tc1 me down to that degree he Is
uscd-up man.
The system has led to such monstrous
corruptions that the Secretary of the Urea
surv. In his report, urges Congress to re-
| neal the laws under which 1t was estab-
lished; and the President warmly SECONDS
the suggestion. Congress should carry out
the recommendation. The repeal oil tne
laws in question will cut up by the roofs
great amount of rascality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11

'TwoNT PAss.-Mr. TnUMBULL's bill, By
which he proposes to make members OF
Congress forbear to "importune the ap-
pointing power for Offices for their friends,
won't pass. Mr.. TRUaBULL may sugar it
over with the title "to relieve members OF
Congress from Importantly" &c. That
won't save it. Members know that the
offices are too great means of electioneer-
ing to be given UP altogether. We shall see
them putting on an air of offended virtue,
and saying that to pass bill containing a
self-imposed fine of 81 900 for recommend
ing man for Office to the Executive would
be to confess degree Of corruption dis
graceful to Congress Oh no, they will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11
-1 apECrAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL nyIn. ASe1IS
mRETRENoHMENTl
INFRINGEMENT
prnrcE YOUR EXPENSES BY BUYING
YOUR DRY GOODS AT
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's,
,,ss MAIN 'sTEEE1.
wv OFFER NO BAIT, BUT ALL WE
ADVERTISE AND SAT-
WE MEAN.
,oo, At rbe LIST below, and you will find
,,,.oprAcK ALPACA at a7s, 50, g., 7Sc., &C.
co1opep ALPACA at 80, 40, and Soc;
,,,c9 co1 oRED DELAINES at22sc. worth Soe''
CARED ALL-wooL FLANNEL from
csc. up;
r,ro IRISH LINEN at a9c. worth soc'' at ''c'
worth &c.;
1,n1rs, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at ''e'
per dozen;
CANES, and MISSES COTTON HOSE at lstc''
MISSES, and CHnDREN's W0oLLEN HOSE
from loc. up;
CENT? EMEN's and LADIES uNDERShlhl'
--.. ,.-,f sne1r value;
Fifty pair more of those LARGE BED BLANh-
ETs, just received, slightly dsmased' at
sacrifice;
Heavy GRAY and BROWN BLANKETS from
e2.so up
BALMoRAL SKIRTS, very cheap, at 7'c. worth
fl;
BLACK Wells from l2ic. up;
BROWN, GREEN, AND Blue BAREGE
Wells ct 4sc cheap at &c.;
SEQ assorted WooLLEN sHAWLs, Just from
New York auctions, at 81, sl.ao, ~, and S?a,
considered the cheapest ever offered In this
city
KENTUCKY JEANS, sATINETS, CAsS1-
MEREs, DOEshJNS, for mems and boys
v,ear astonfshingly low:
LADIES' aid GLOVES, the best quality, OF al;
FRENCH MERINos,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
ATWOOD DELAINEs,
Beautiful CHASGEABLE PoPLRs.
SCOTCH PLAlDs,
ATWOOD PLAID PoPLISs, &C,
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER
han they can be bought ct any other house In this
city.
The GREATEST BARGAINS yet in
BLACK SILKS
20 be found are at
JOSEPH sTRAUSE'S,
No. 1888 Main street.
Be careful, and come to the right place, and 90
not stop until you get next to Goliens shoe store
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets, oppo-
oc "a JOSEPH STRACSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11
THE Dispatch Correspondence.

The Dispatch Correspondents
With the congressional session we re-
sume-as the readers of the Dispatch nave
discoyered-our special kilograms ana cor
rcsnondence from the Federal capital
These sources of information have hereto
fore afforded much interest and instruction
70 our readers, and the specimens gwen Us
TINS far, under their renewal, show that
they will rather improve than diminish III
interest.
The Dispatch is inspired with fresh reso'
linton and increased vigor by the favorable
circumstances of the day. 1t VIII at ieas'
keep pace with the onward career OF tn nj:
community, and will steadily increase IN
newspaper enterprise, as 1t assuredly VIII III
nrosDerity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11

make no such admission. sAscHo PAszA
had no more idea of sharply punishing HIM
self bv whipping himself with the briole-
reins than they have of denouncing tneni-
selves in this way. Mr.. TRUNBULL deserves
credit for his motives, but he will be re-
warded by defeat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11
DIED.


In Chesterfield county. on THURSDAY thc ri a
e,an+ ,t tho residence Of her son-n-law. W llllam
:. Phillins, Mrs. MARTHA L. JEWEII' III 'he
fftv-cghth year Of her age, .,so,oo ~
Her funeral will b" preached at lnc ,s,,i, "
how con Alexander VI. Trabue. near Midothl IN,
on skTl-RDAY the nth. at O'Clock ?. VI.
Friends and acquaintauces are respecttulis IA
'itcu ~ "''e"N ". 6. 7.
On Tuesday. November It'll, NlCkLlt RI. soh
of Elder Thomas y. Arnold, late OF hchtucH!'
In Nelson cnuntv. Va. December OH, a1ter Z
brief illness. ". WALLER DUVAL, eldest son
of Eliza NJ and the late Alexander Duval.
his funeral will take place from 81. James's
church TOMORROW Sunday EVENiNG Al )
o'clock. The friends of the family arc invited 10
galveston IreeITy .Nttrs please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11

Coster Greoo; Or, The Young hactu,pst: 10y
Rev. GEORGE B. TAYLOR, chaplain Oh 'ho
University of Virginia.
This is one of the most interesting OF the
many attractive books for children M1r.tr
htfHfe little ones, and may be had OF STARkE
& RYLASD, Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11
pay aoODs.
~ REAT xCITE MENT
STILL RAGING!

Z
- REAT MENT
STILL RAGING!
MORE FORCE ENGAGED TO ACC0MMO.
DATE THE LADIES WHO LOST
THEIR CHANCE TO GET
BARGAINS AT
JULIUS SYCLE'S,
AS BROAD STREET,
BETwEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH.
and FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS which viii
be offered at New York panic prices:
Good CALICOES at l0c.;
Full IA BLEACHED COTTONS Mt
REP POPLINS, all cnlors, att -
IRISH POPLINS, all co.. 70.
Heavy ALPACA P,,priys ,,.c.
LISEN-CAr.ss1C HANDKERCH1EFs for A,
WON $3.50;
GOOD KID GLOVES at 81. 25, very cheap;
LADIES' HOSE at l2,c.:
BALMORAL SKIRTS for Al worth $3.50:
BED BLANKETS and QCIL TS at prices to suit
the times;
ARABS, BROCBE and other sHAwLs, At ex.
tremely low prices;
Full line Of FLANNELs, al colors;
BLACK ALPACAS and POPLINS at all prices.
complete stock Of MEMS and BOYS WEAR;
GESTLEMES'S and BOYS NET WINTER
WEAR ct the lowest prices;
complete line Of WHITE GOODS:
LACE HANDkERCHIEFS, CORsETS EN-.
BROIDERIES, SHIRT-BOsOMS, GRAPE
Wells, RIBBONS for sashes and Ttes-.ho
cheapest in the city;
NOTIONS and JET JEWELRY In large variety;
WORSTED SHAWLS, sOSTAGS, HOODS, and
SACKS, too cheap 20 mention
AL we ask Is to call and see for yourself.
j. W. PEpIS, Of Richmond;
j. }. TURNER, Of Richmond;
w. SALE. of Caroline
w. ID. POWERS, of Goochland;
JONAS WEINBERG;
would be pleased to see their city and country
CLOSED on SATURDAY.
JULIUS SYCLE, Ais Broad street.
de4 between Fourth and Fihh.
ELEGANT AND ATTRACTIVE.
T. R. PRICE & co.
have just opened, and getting In by expires
and steamers daily, large additional supplies of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
such az
PLAID POPLISS, IRISH POPLINs.
REPS POPLINS,
COLORED and BLACK SATISS for TRIM
ming,
Rich and cheap BLACK CORDED SILKS for
walking dresses.
ALSO
ARABS CLOTH CLOAKs,
LONG and SQUARE STRIPED and PLAID
SHAWLS
VELVET for cloaks, VELVETTEEN,
BLACK POPLINS and other MOURNING
GOODS Ia specially with then),
BLASKETS-l0-. liz, H. 1874, &C., &C,
r. X. PRICE CO.,
nol3 nearly opposite post-oflcc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11
pay GOODS.


pay aooDs. --~--,,-~,.
A ppRopR1ATE PREsENrs'
In expectation Of large sale OF ZINE DRHss
GOODS for the coming holidays we have re-
marked our entire stock of
DRESS GOODS
>, ,,drcs our customers thus early to make their
,urcboses- and put sbem at o price that viii guar
antee their immediate sale.
Our stock OF
FINE DRESS GOODS
"a still complete. comprising popular and sar
| fabrics. such as
CLOTHS,
PoPLINs.
PLAIDs. In great variety;
RoBAUX POPL1Ns,
SERGEs, all colors;
PLAIN and BLACK SILKS.
BLACK ALPACAS-a specially.
AsTRACHAN VELVET
CLOTH CLOAKs and CLOAKINGs,
Beautiful and unique
ARTICLES FOR PRESENTS,
LACE COLLARs-CbUSY, THREAD, NAL.
TEsE, AND vALESCIENSEs;
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs,
SATIN BOWS,
sCARFs,
JET JEWELRY,
WoRK-BOXEe, Sc., &c.
Our stock OF
GENERAL DRY GOODS
is perfect.
We have an unbroken assortment Of
cAssIMEREs.
CLOTHS,
FULL-CLoTHS.
sATISETs, Sc, &c
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
WHITE GOODS,
DOMESTICA DOMESTlCS.
FLAEEELS, FLANSELS.
DIR PRICES WILL SUIT EVERYBODY.
ALL WE ASK Is A~CALL.
uIRsH & GUGGENHEINER,
e?7 Broad street.
third door above Theatre.
sALEFSSS: ". c. kean, j. IL Chencry, and
J. Slace-
Closed on SATURDAYS.
ESTABLISHED 1888. del
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11
LUMBER, LATHS, &c.
T U0tBER! LUMBER! LUMBER
TRUMAN A. PARKER & co.

TRUMAN A. PARKER & CO.,
dealers in
White Pine, Poplar, Black walnut Maple Ash.
Hickory, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany, and Sycamore
Lumber; also, all kinds of Building Lumber,
Shingles, Laths, Slaves, Spokes &C.; keep always
on hand large stock, and sell at low prices. Their
old customers, and MI others In want OF Lumber,
buying elsewhere. Corner Sixth aud Canal streets,
Richmend, Va. NO l.-5ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11
MARRIED.

AT "Bollins Spring" WNhc county, Va, De-
cembcr ]. 1853. by Rev. William 5: Lacy BE- BIZ
~ Mo. and Miss JOSIE c.. daughter OF the late
John Allison all of Wythe county, Va
ON the cd of December, nj the residence OF INC
brides father by Rev. j. 7. Edwards, Mr. n =
DREW ". BURGESS to Miss ANNA nj. Jot1 "
son. No cards.
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11

EXTRA NOTICE.
The management has, In compliance with re-
quest, consented to gives
:. GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY NFNT
ut O'Clock 7. NJ,
for the benefit Of the Catholic and PROTESTANT Ahy-
l,rns of This civ ON this occasion Will lie given
sei,.t.,i,,,l- from inc TcIiryvIng SrHnu DIer:s:
one act from ONE NIGHT N GRENADA.
one act from TIE MAGIC FLUTE.
The last act from la DAME BLANCHE.
On which occasion Mr.. Hahelman Will appear.
A. Inc Matinee the principal artists will appear.
Mr.. IhBFLMtN will sing the aria ROBIN
ADAIR in English.
Tickets to Matinee. 81; Family Circle So cents
Children. % cents.
Tickets to be had nj BIDGOOD'S.
POPULAR SCALE OF Professionalism 81 ::
Dress Circle and Orchestra. reserved, Sl.5o; Pri-
waite Boxes. SO; Upper Tiers, SO cents.
Reserved Sc IT'S at BLDG O0DS. dc n-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11

We repeat that we do not publish bills
however interesting or important their sue.
ject, merely because some nobody mas hao
them read in Congress. All such bills are
referred to committees. When committee
reports such bill it merits notice.