davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01

The Philadelphia Bu!lshin calls Rev.
erdy johnson the "Great American
Pie Bi,er," and says: "His forte is
great storage"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01

Ir is rumored that a Pekin official OF
high rank recently slapped the French
Ambassador in the face, and, rs q con-
sequence, the flag over the quarters Of
the French Legation had been taken
down. Thereat the Chinese Govern
ment feels uneasy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01
FORENOON STOCK REPORT.

(REroRrEp DAILY mr. II. II. YLAda CO.. GOLD uILL. ]
SAN FRANCISCO, juno /.
81 Ophir, $2TH@2S029; 3i5 Savage, $l170
1l7X0ilS6li7 ! 80; 80 Chollar- Potosi. $3.50
4S50o4T0: 10 Crown Point, $G91G9X@T0ltT2 b
30; 3Si Yellow Jacket, S75T@T5H0TJ0T b 30;
2i2X; % Alpha. $33X; = Gold Hill Quar-, $3s
6642x b 30; f3 Confidence, $3103S039; 53
Overman, 800; GO Sierra Nevada, $40; 100
Segregated Belchcr. $1O0rl0N; 1913 American,
$2GO@X02OH; 115 Lady Bryan, $aG0aAG
Flowery, sou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01

SSvxRE Accountable Grass Valley
National Of May 81 says: II. Austin,
who lives near town on the Slide, was
feeding his hogs this morning when n
dog came up and attempted to appro-
pirate some of the proveuder. One of
the hogs made an angry dive at the
canine, but missed him, and unfortu
nstely hit Austin an upper cut with his
sharp tusk, inficting a severe cash
on his LEFT leg, just under the ankle
joint
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01

NEw.-The Sonoma Democrat calls
tho powers that be, at Washington, "the
Ulyssean administration The idea is
new, to say the least.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01

ANNA DICKINSON is said to be worth
SlOo, 900. Auua declares she is a suf-
ferer from the opportunities of "love-
sick swains."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01

AN ungallaut correspondent who at
tended the Womaus' Rights Convention
says that all the strong-minded ones
have red noses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01

p,seusrrSo meanness-To tan " dogs
tail with his own bark.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01

Has it been noticed that ladi,s who
like long trains are partial to the out.
skirts?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01

Ex-SrcRErARI SEWARD has written a
letter, stating that he is at home after
twenty years. absence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01

wooDxS wedding-Marrying a block
head.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01

In the meantime we will endeayor to keep tho
CLOTHING WAR In full blast, Us heretofore,
and lot the public at large reap the benefit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01
Trans-ContinentaI railroad.
The Last Spike Driven in

EVERYBODY IS GETTING READY FOR
~ the grand occasion, to celebrate the compile
ti0n OF The greatest work of the Nineteenth
Century.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01

PIrrsBuRo, May 81. Mrs. Mary
Lustin, residing on Pennsylvania ave.
nue., was struck by lightning during a
violent storm to-day, and instantly
killed. She was putting down n win.
dow Mt tue time.
The Republican Convention meets
here on Tuesday, to nominate the
County ticket and select delegates to
the State Convention, to nominate can
didntcs for Governor and Supreme
Judge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01
Rain Stormn lln IndInnn.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3l.-Very heavy
rnins have fallen here during the past
three days. These storms are all be-
yond usual proportions. The damages
to farmers crops in bottom lands arc
very heavy. Lumber cut and small
bridges on the railroad, have been
swept away. No serious damage was
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01
From Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, May 3l.-Tns first shipment
of new wheat was received on Satur'
day, from Pano County, Mississippi. II
consisted of $4,000 bushels, and il
Chased as fair.
Commemorative services Mt the M
tional Cemetery were attended by tht
Grand Army of the Republic, coloret
societies, and q number Of citizens
The GRAFTON was delivered by Judge
Pierce, and addresses were delivered
by Capt. Lee and DR.. Shaw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

The infamous UNDERWOOD publishes q
letter in FoRNEY's Chronicle of yesterday
telling Congress that the Virginia Constitu-
ton disfranohises only between four and
FIVE thousand persons, and intimating that
the opposition TO its ratification is based
upon its provisions in regard to education.
Fortunately, the members Of Congress have
the Constitution before them, and con see
for themselves that UNDERWOOD would de-
ceive them. 1t prescribes an oath which
disqualifes nearly every respectable man
in the State. 1t gerrymanders the State so
as to give the negroes the control of the
Legislature, allowing to the whole region
west Of the Blue Ridge but eighteen mem
bers of the House Of Delegates. Itviolates
the Federal Constitution in exempting from
sale for debt property already bound for
that purpose. 1t undertakes to give many
Of our churches to northern and alien
organization. In fact, it contains 80 many
intolerably outrageous features that no
decent man ought to vote for its ratification.
Congress may compel US to vote upon it as
it is, but cannot compel us to ratify it. 1t
will be defeated, whatever UNDERWOOD and
his hackers may do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
The Corn and Cotton Crops.

The monthly report Of the Department
Of Agriculture contains an estimate of the
corn and cotton crops for the year 1868.
These estimates are but trash-just such
" estimates" as we or any other person
disposed 10 indulge in guesses upon the sub
ject might put before the public. We know
that the Commissioner of Agriculture has
no means of correctly estimating either
crop. He absolutely guesses at the figures.
He puts down the corn crop of Virginia
and West Virginia at some nine millions
of bushels less than it was eight years
ago-no doubt allowing go much as natu-
raj falling off consequent upon a state of
war. He estimates an increase in the
whole country Of some 1877 900 bushels.
He guesses that there were 1880, 900 bales
of cotton raised. And so on. We believe
that it would do no harm if Congress should
abolish the Department Of Agriculture.
At least, it would thereby save some hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars to the Trea-
sury, and relieve the country of good
deal Of Yankee guessing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
The Civil Tenure Law.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York World reports that there are
twenty light senators who will vote to re-
peal the tenure-of-office law, and thirty
nine who will vote against its repeal. We
presume that the correspondent has pub
lished his own guess, though he gives the
names on both sides. Some of the senators
will doubtless hasten to assure General
GRANT that they are wrongfully included
in the number of those who wish to tie his
hands. The act is wrong in itself, and
ought undoubtedly to be repealed. Mr..
JOHNSON was right in vetoing it and de-
noupcing it as an attempt on the part OF
Congress to curtail the constitutional powers
of the President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

Mr.. sTuART.-We were surprised that
any respectable journal in Virginia should
have given currency to the paragraph in
sinuating that Mr.. STUART's friends hope
to make him candidate for Governor. It
is 3 sufficient reply to this soandalous init
nation to remind those who originated it,
that whilst Colonel WITHERs is eligible
under the HOWARD amendment, Mr.. STUART
is not. If there are any persons in Vir-
ginia who desire to drop the present and
run other candidates for the State Offices
they doubtless wish to do SO in order to have
candidates who can, if elected, accept those
Offices. At any rate, it is not in keeping
with Virginian courtesy to make such
charges against men who are known to be
too honorable to have given any one cause
to suspect them Of being aotuated by base
motives. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
Beast Butler VS.. Fitzpatrick.

When the diplomatic appropriations were
under consideration in the House of Repre-
sentatives on Wednesday, BEAST BUTLER
moved, and the House so decided, that the
FIVE missions to Central America be conso-
lidated into one, and the ten missions to
South America be reduced to four. This
movement on the part of BUTLER is sup
posed to have been induced by his desire to
legislate out of Office General FITZPATRICK,
who went into his district during the recent
canvass for Congress and made speeches
violently denouncing BUTLER. BUTLER, it
thus appears, uses the House as mere tools
or instruments of his vindictive feelings.
Perhaps the Senate will refuse to do his
dirty work, as CHASE will probably refuse
to assist UNDERWOOD in his labors in be-
half of the parties here who have used the
latter for purposes similar to those for which
BUTLER thus used the House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

contrary, was supposed to be favorable to
the continued Acknowledgement and dis
qualification Of those who had come under
the ban Of the Federal Government. he,
however, opposed at first the proposition to
confer suffrage upon the negroes, princi-
pally because, as he said, the Democrats
would get the negro vote, but eventually
came out in favor of the measure. He was
to the last, therefore, exceedingly unpopu-
lar in Virginia, though there is no reason
for doubling that he was sincerely at
tached to his State and desirous OF doing
whatever he could to promote her welfare.
Mr.. Boris was man Of genius-that IS
to cav, q man of extraordinary natural
abilities. He was fine stump speaker;
and in his better days could always carry q
majority of his own party in this city with
him notwithstanding the active opposition
of most of those who were considered lts
leaders. he was true to his friends and
true to his own convictions of duty. Higher
praise than this no man can have. But
he never sacrificed his convictions
for the sake Of those Of his friends
and therefore could not keep these
latter when one or the other had to be
surrendered. He always, however, exhi-
bited great lack Of good Judgment, and
had none of that rascally virtue pru-
dence." He was giant in intellect, but
pigmy in practical common-sense. Men
having less than half his mental calibre
could bind him hand and foot. he scorhed
concealment and temporizing expedients.
Whatever he thought, he declared publicly.
His life was therefore not bed Of roses,
and was no doubt regarded by himself as
in a great measure failure. Let the tomb
hide his faults. he was for years among
us but not of u.s." yet surely we can now
bury our griefs sin the grave with CESAR"
The State journal Gays:
uHis disease Is believed to have been an
enormous accumulation of fat upon the heaTt,
TO such an extent rs to so much embarrass the
action of the heart as 20 render II unaole 10
propel blood through the system except win
great difficulty and imperfecLly. All his symp-
toms, the dropsical swelling of the lower ex.
congestion of the kidneys OF
the liver, of the lungs, of the bra1n-Tere tue
natural result of the slow and languid clrcu-
lation of the blood through the veins. He died
of disease of the heart. which had PROBABLY
existed for wears. and had been slowly ann
gradually approaching an inevitably fatal
cplt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
DIED.,

At his late residence in Manchester, Va, on
Wednesday. January 9Th 1859, at O'Clock 7. ~,
MIR. LEWIS 3. KIDD, in. the fifty-Eecond year of
his age.
In Manchester, January 7, 1852 Of diphtheria,
WILLIE EUGENE, eldest son Of Joseph w.
and Bette G. Jones; aged three years and three
months.
His visit here below was brief
and yet he knew and suffered pain,
Eut death has given him relief,
and hs shall feel no Ills again.
IT'S etter thus: but oh twas bard
10 give our precious treasure up;
But since II was Thy Will, oh Lord,
We drink IN faith the bitter cup.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
his parents, Twelfth and Halt streets Manchester,
at II O'Clock NJ. The friends of the family are In
vtted TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

GTOP PAYING RENT.-sS,0Oo.- Stock
~ holders In The MUTUAL BUILDING FUED
AND DeLLAR SAVIEGS BANK. and thrse de-
string TO become so, sre hereby notified that an In
the lowest bidder or 18th instant. Bids may be
made from this and up TO O clock of that day.
THOMAS y. ARMISrEAD.
jag-st8 L. &lsJa Cashier
IMPORTANT TO BOOT AND SHOE
Il MAREHS.-Wishing to close out our present
stock or CALFSkINs, Innings, 5sKINs, aud
KIpSK1NS, In order to lay In u large and fresh
supply, we Will sell FRENCH .CALFsIISS or
choicest brands, Innings, SKINS, &C., low for
cash. All Ia want can save money by CLING on
us to purchase their stock.
o. II. sCHALKLEY Il CO.,
ja7-st Leather Dealers, Thirteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
spEcaAL NOTICES.
mpRY GOODS CHEAT
CHEAPER THAN THE cHEAPEsT'
JOSEPH sTRAUsE'a,
No. 1888 MAIN st zEzr.

rho aeason having fairly advanced, ana hs'ine
~ large stack OF
WHIT 60 DIS
:, h,nd. shall offer them from to-day ~ ana
80 .os. which win be for less than they can be
boueht at any other house in this CITY, ~iiips'
,nv ono. even II he has NOT more tnan QUO "o'"f
- sn.nd. to call on JOSEPH STkAusE'
The hest wHALEBOFE Cohshas a' ''o'
worth Si.ss.
r,o ,.st EMPRESS CLOTH at 7sc. worth sl.as.
FRENCH mERrNoEs at 7sc. cheap at $40.
rpppcH MER1NoEs at soc. cheap at sl.7s.
RACK and CoLoRED ALPACAs from the
lowest prices up.
LADIES, BLACK and CoLoKED cLoAhs
from 81 and higher.
IA
at S1.e5.
ATWOOD DELAINEs, every color, at New
York prices.
1aD1Es,, MISSES and CHILDREN's sHAWLs
without regard to cost.
FIFTY pairs more Of those very cheap CoLohED
BLANKETS at $3.50.
seventy-fve pairs more 1o-4 WHITE BED BLAN-
KETs at 81, IS. and SO rair-5o per cent.
less than in the season.
The best CALICO at lac.
BLEACHED and BROWN SHIFTING at 10,
rA and le3c. worth zoe.
BED TICKING at l2ic,
DOMESTIC GINGHAM at l9sc. and l6sc.
Heavy CoLoRED ooUNTEaPANEs at f.
cheap at &c.
The best selected stock of MEMS and BOYS
WEAR, Of Cassimeres, Satinets, and Ken
lucky Jeans-astonishingly low.
Particular attention is called.
TO ALL IN WANT OF SEINE THREAD:
Inst received per steamer from Europe the
BEST SEINE THREAD
at the lowest cash prices.
ALL THESE GOODS,
AND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS,
ARE OFFERED TO BE SOLD AT
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's,
No. 1893 MAIN STREET.
Task a call from one and all. Come ana con-
vince Yourselves that you can buy more at this
Mace with ONE DOLLAR than at any other mouse
with ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
J.R. HAYNES and z. s. sNITHER will be pleased
tn see their friends and the public at large. jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

IriAes for the Christmas Holidays. By
II. s. ARMSTRONG. Philadelphia: j. B.
LIpPIscoTT s. Go. 1869. In paper covers.
a little book Of short stories which will
please the young. For sale by WooDHousE
& PARAAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
MARRIED.,

On the 7th instant in this city, at The First Bap
list church. by Rev. j. l.. Burrows, D. d.. JOHN
G. BAT QRELLER, of Baltimore, and Miss
EMMA J. LAMB, Of Richmond.
Baltimore papers Please copy.
On the 18th ultImo, at4P. NJ, at the First Bap-
tist charch. by the Eev. DIR. Burrows Mr.. WILL
LIAM T.. MERRlMAN to Miss EUGEN1A MO-
RIEN; ali of this city. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
DRY-GooDs BUYERS, LOOK OUT

DRY-GooDs BUYERS, LOOK QUIT
THE TINE is DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
In order to gave You the unpleasant sensation OF
seeing your friends and neighbors in the happy
possession Of handsome and cheap property
within your own reach well as theirs, but which
you failed to procure when the opportunity pre-
sented Itself to you'll would confidentially tell you
that there are
A GREAT MANY BARGAINS LEFT YET
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, AND FANCY
GOODS, AT
JULIUS MEYERS
No. SIT BROAD STREET, NEAR SIXTH,
who is selling the same at and below cost for the
purpose OF entering (next month) his new estab-
urhment, soa BROAD STREET. with an entirely
new stock OF goods. You will still find there very
extensive assortment Of
PRINTS and COTTONS,
DOMESTICS OF every description,
HOSIERY for all ages,
SILKS and VELVETEENS,
CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, BEAVERS
SATINETS, DOESKISS, ETC.;
UNDERWEAR for both sexes.
CLOAKS, sHAWLS, and SUARF5;
WORSTED GOODS OF all kinds,
TRIMMINGS. RIBsONS, etc.
In fact anything generally kept in frst-class
dry goods house can be had extremely low at
JULIUS MEYERS
deH sat Broad street, near Sixth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

SUPPLY YOURSELVES WHILE you CAV
AT THE PRESENT PRICES.
IMPORTED GOODS AT LESS THAN coin
VALUE.
ALL-wooL PoPLIN vELoURs at 81 worth
ALI-WooL EMPRESS CLOTH at soc. wo,br.
ALL-wooL FRENCH MERINo at 7sc. worm
81;
ALL-wooL FRENCH MERINo at sec. worth
Sl.25;
ALL-wooL FRENCH MERINo at 81 worth
aL5o;
ALL-WooL FRENCH MERINo at slri worth
81;
ENGLISH MERINOS at 4oc. worth soc.:
ENGLISH MERINOS at SOC. worth &c.;
ALeACAs, all colors, at 49c. worth 6oc.;
CHANGEABLE POPLINS at Soc. worth &C.:
PURE SILK AND WOOL POPL1Ns al sc.
worth sl.e5;
PRINTED BKoCADE DELA1NEs at lsc. woi,h
3oc.;
PLAID MoHAIR at l63c. worth 2sc.:
BLACK SILKS at 81 worth $3.50;
BLACK SILKS at 81. 20 worth SIZE;
BLACK SILKS ut So. so worth 90;
COLORED SILKS at sLes worth SITS;
COLORED SILKS at $l.5o worth %.
A like reduction In all styles OF DRESS GOODS
not enumerated, as we'll as in other articles, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
jas Nos. 1918 and 1918 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
The New Movement.
The Abingdon Hrgiaian "doubts," but
counsels moderation Of Language.

The more we have reflected upon the sub.
iect the less inclined are ne to believe that
GOOD would result from carrying into effect
the views Of asenex. "-Staunton l1adsca-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

The funeral sermon Of Mrs. MARGARET z.
EGGLING (who died October p. 1875 will be
preached st Clay.street NJ. L. church on sun
DAY, January 10th. at II O'Clock AN Friends
anu acquaintance are respectfully requested TO
attend. ja s-2tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
TEw-YEAR BARGAINS.

NI EM-E LAD OaIsoo12sSs
We are now Offering very great bargains IN
DRESS GOODS, CksSIMEKES
COTTnNS, PILLOW-CASE LlNENS,
LINEN SEEETIN6,
TABLE-CLOTH LINENS.
NAPKINS, TOWELS, BLANKETS,
MARSEILtEs and
WOOLLEN COUHTERPAEEs.
FLANNELS CLOAKING CLOTHS
BLACK and GOLORED CLOAkS
SINGLE and DOUBLE SH avis,
WORsTED KNIT SHAWLS and
CHILDREN,s CAPES and SACKS,
LADIES' and CENTS MERlNO SHIRTS,
WHITE SHIRTS,
FINE FRENCH CORSETS,
BALMORaL and HOOP SKIRTS
KID and WOOLLEN GLOVES
WOULLEN and COTTON HOSIERY,
TRIMMINGS,
HEMSTITCHED and
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF,
COTTON YARNS and BATT1N6S, &c.
Purchasers will find 1t to their advantage to give
us q call.
WILLIAM THALHIMER q SONS.
Nos. els Broad street, between Third and
Fourth, and 1919 Main street,
iaI Ezektel's old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

The Valley rnginian and the Wytheville
Dispatch both copy in the leading editorla'
column our remarks in regard to the con-
ference of last week. We set them down
40 friendly tn IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

! tor.
The Valley Vrginian and the Hythevllie
Dispatch both copy in the leading editorial
column our remarks in regard to the con-
ference of last week. We set them down
as friendly to it.
The movement is not only certain TO Iail
in Congress, hut the strong prohaotnty 10
that they will be emboldened to hurry TOT
ward the vote on the Underwood constltu-
ton at once. We think go because the
resolutions of these gentlemen. and sne pre-
senoe Of their committee in Washington 70
urge them, will necessarily be construed
into a confession of weakness upon fhe par.
Of the Conservatives Of Virginia.-BedJord
Sentinel.
Virginia has conceded again. She con-
coded slavery in 1865 instead OF DONG 60
in 1862 or 1868. Nom she comedies SUI
frage in 1869 instead of doing 30 In
1867. We were too late IN the former
and learned but little from that adversely.
All onr concessions smell Of the last ditch:
and oil too late to bear fruit. We would
fain hone that Congress may grant the en-
REIMBURSEMENT of our people permanently.
but our fears are otherwise. we aoVoca'eo
this measure of concession two years ago,
but the public sea was too tempestuous 10
hear the little craft, and we took down our
sail. 1t was to us q great cross to DO go,
but we were then, and are now, willing 70
do 30, and do it gracefully for the sake OF
peace. -Bristol Ne1os.
We opened the Native Virg;niam with the
intention of saying that if Bagby was "agin
it, the movement" was doubtful one.
Here is what he says:
"The Political Conference in Richmond
has issued a call for convention to meet
February 10th. Many influential papers
in Virginia oppose the movement. Greeley
approves it. So there is a probability Of
split in both parties. If the convention
meet, as it doubtless will, our hope is that
it will avoid experimenting, pass single
resolution, and adjourn sine die. That reso-
luton should refer the whole matter IN
debate to General Grant. The result at first
may not be satisfactory, but the great end
of placing Virginia land ultimately the
whole South) on the side of order as against
the anarchy to which the country is now
subject by reason of the preponderance OF
the legislative over the executive authority
will have been attained, or at least inau-
gurated. 1t is beyond expression desirable
that Virginia should take the lead in this
inevitable move ment."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
DRY GOODS.
HAcrs WoRrH KNOWING. ( $50

u = - : : lCUUs
inst beautiful CoLoRED FRENCH MERIFos
can be had at Is and ssc. worth Oil and s1ss;
Beautiful FIGURED MEBINos at siworth Il 50:
Handsome shades WOOL EMPRESS CLOTHS at
70 and soc. worth Si;
MOHAIR PoPLINs at rs, %, 80, and ssc-, worth
more money.
we nsye reduced the prices OF the remainder OF
our winter stock, which is complete in all its
branches. HIRsR aUaaENHEIMER
Tag sa7 Broad street. bet Sixth and Seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

J,R. HAYNES and z. +. SMITHER will be pleased
IN gee their friends and the public at large. jas