davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12
For the Monitor
For the Monitor.
THE BOUNTIFULNESS OF GODS
GIFTS TO US.

O man it is for thee that all Nature
labors; in the earth, the air and the
waters. For thee the sheep is clothed
with wool, the horse by his horny
hoofs is enabled to bear heavy loads,
and climb the most rugged sleeps, the
silk-worm spins her soft web, the fishes
in the Ocean are nourished, the bee
burrows in the bosom # the sweetest
flowers, and extracts their treasures,
the stubborn OK submits to the yoke.
and for the forests, the fields, and the
gardens, are exuberant i'll riches, the
very mountains are fruitful, and the
depths of the earth reward the toll OF
him who explores their recesses.
1t is true that compared with other
animals. thy wants are very numerous.
but thou art infinitely better provided
with faculties, talents. and industry, to
make everything around thee subser-
Went to thy utility and pleasure
Thousands of creatures contribute to
nourish thee, to clothe thee, to make
thy habitation, and to furnish thee
with comforts and conveniences innu-
merable.
But the bountifnl Creator has not
rested here; he has not merely provided
for thy wants he has condescended to
procure thee every variety Of charms a;
for thee the lark carols her lay, aud
birds make the groves echo to their
songs the woods and the fields charm
thee with their varied beauties, and the
air smells sweet with tie flower scented
breezes. But thon art infinitely blessed
beyond all these, in that noble faculty
of reason, which makes the savage
king of the forest crouch at thy feet, and
the monarch of the ocean contribute to
thy riches, which enables thee to walk
abroad through nature, and contemplate
the grandeur, beauty aud mngniticence
of her works, and not to rest satisfied
in the admiration of their order and
harmony, but to reflect upon theefirst
cause of their being ; and when re-
moved from their presence, to be still
able to enjoy endless delight, from the
pleasing recollection of their beauty
and sublimity. heightened by the power
OF imagination.
Such meditations as these could not
often fill the mind without our hearts
being warmed with love and gratitude
for the Divine Creator. And surely we
cannot more effectually answer the
great end of our being, and in some de-
gree requite the goodness of God, than
by cultivating those talents which he
has been pleased to give us, and calling
forth all those finer feelings of the heart
which he has given us to enjoy. For
one fits us to comprehend nature and
natures laws in all their varied sublim-
ity, and the other our fellow creatures
joys and sorrows, that we may bear one
another's burdens, and SO fulfil the law
of Christ. Z. AMEs.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12
IlRafhs.

February II, at the Convent of st. joseph, 18th
street. New York, Miss Esther o. Howell, sister
OF the late Rev l. P. Howell, pastor OF st. Mary's
Church, in this city.
The remains will arrive here on the 9 A. M.
train from New York, on Saturday, Feb 10, when
the funeral obsequies will take place at st. Ma
RVS Church. at 10 o'clock, Rev, Father Quinn, of
New York. officiating She win be inferred With
her brother in the cemetery OF that church. The
relatives and friends of the deceased are invited
to attend.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12
CATHOLIC IN sTITUTE,

Monday Evening. February %,
Grand Celebration by 100 pupils of the school
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12

Monday Evening, February %,
Gustavus f. Halls Grand Concert.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12

AT LIBRARY HALL.

AT LIBRARY HALL.
Monday Evening, February Is,
Vandenhoff's Readings.
Tuesday Evening, February 16,
Grand Concert by the Musical Union.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12

A monument of Lord Byron is to be
built in Missoloughi on the spot where
the poet breathed his last. One-half OF
the cost of the monument is to be OBJ
tanned by public subscription.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12

AT MARKET HALL.
Wednesday Evening, February II,
Exhibition Sloan Church Sunday School.
Monday Evening, February %.
Exhibition Drill and Ball of the ''Zouaves'
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12
Board w anted.

young gent man and wife wish to obtain
good board IN a nice locality convenient to de-
not Could furnish their own room Address
Box A3s, Eliz beth, sta ing location, terms, &c.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12

The ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 155 BROAD STREET, near
Iy opposite the National State Bank, by
J. MADISON DRAKE, Editor and
Proprietor. Nail subscribers So year
in advance Single copies two cents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribors at TEN CENTS WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE e. VAN BLARCUM has route
in the upper part Of the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the Port.
Cop es may be obtained at the Post Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22
Another Astounding Fraud at New
OrIeans---SeyeraI Hundred Thou-
sand Dollars Conc.

New ORLEANS, October 2l.-The city pa
pers for some time past have been vcntila-
ting the fact that the State was being de-
frauded Of money amounting in the aggre
gate to several hundred thousand dollars,
under color of the law for the relief Of vee-
rams OF lSl4-'15, the general impression
being that there were not hundred Of this
class living. In reference to this matter.
Judge Abel, of the First District Criminal
Court, yesterday assembled the grand jury
and delivered lengthy charge, Of which
the following is an extract:
/ have felt it my duty to call you together
in this summary manner to check and finally
stop, if possible, one of the most daring and
successful frauds that has yet been perpe-
truted on the State Treasurer, and this
accomplished by wholesale perjury and
subordination and, it is believed, by The
completely of officers in position. He says
he aludeS TO the false, corrupt, and fraudu-
lent obtaining of warrants upon the state
Treasurer by virtue Of MI act Of the Gene
raj Assembly approved in 1865 for the re-
lief ofthc veterans who served under Gene
raj Jackson at the battle of New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

d. Il. GLENN, EdinbWg, Va, has taken
out patent for manufacturing flour.
The value of the crop raised in North
Carolina by General Bryan Grimes on $40
acres in peanuts is estimated at SS7 700.
A San Francisco paper says that Gas 4
billiardstess, Elise Holt is not success
istess."
A convention of locomotive engineers is
in session in Baltimore. None from Viz
gnia.
6. d. Norris, of the firm of Norris & Ker-
shaw, in Milwaukee, fell down stairs Oh
Tuesday, and broke his neck.
Among the passengers on the steamer
Baltimore, which sailed from Baltimore for
Bremen OH Wednesday, was James McGraW,
of Richmond.
At q recent fair in Boston $4,000 persons
were weighed, and their average weight
was 1873 pounds. The heaviest man bal
anced the scales at 370E pounds.
At the banquet at Louisville, the men,
bers of the Commercial Convention drank
1000 bottles Of champagne, besides i'm.
mense quantities Of claret and catawba.
The steamship Bertha, from Bremen and
Southampton on the 9th and 9th OF October
for Baltimore, brings q. HaXall, of Rich
mond.
r. A. Wise was brutally asSassinated on
his farm, near Shepherdsville, KY, last Fri
day. When found he had seven bullet
wounds in his body.
San Francisco is undergoing financial
crisis, caused by collecting taxes within
specified time. This abstracts from circu-
lation about 81 300, 900 in coin.
We cannot doubt the Virginia Conserva-
tiyes have acted wisely in proceeding at once
to the election of senators.-Nelc York
World.
George Peabody states in letter that he
had very pleasant voyage TO England, and
that his health is about the same as when he
left the United States,
The national convention of conductors Of
railroads, now in session ut Columbus,
Ohio, has done nothing rs yet. Ninety-slX
delegates are present.
a ire on State street, Chicago, on We'd
neSday, destroyed property valued ut $780,
600; insured for $4,000 in local compa-
MES.
The Baltimore Board Of Trade did not,
as at hrst stated, pass resolution on the
subject of interest upon money, but remit
ted the whole question to the Convention
ut Richmond.
The building of the new iron bridge over
the SouthSide railroad near Farmville, Va,
2,252 feet long and 40 feet high, has been
awarded to Messrs. Smith, Latrobe s Co.,
OF Baltimore, at $l72, 900. It is to be COM
pleted by the LIST Of September, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, October 2l.-The revenue
receipts to-day were -G!S, 900.
President Grant to-day consulted with
Commissioner Delano about revenue re-
movals and appointments.
Secretary Belknap takes charge Of the
War Department on the LIST proXimo.
The receipts from the Internal revenue
and customs for the current month show n
heavy decrease. but SO far the warrants on
the Treasury have been light, and another
decrease OF the debt this month is expected.
General Sherman has assigned the follow
ing officers to registration and election duty
in Mississippi: Majors William Nelson,
Charles J. Won Hermann, c. j. Wilson Cap
tains Oscar Hogen, George s. Spaldng: and
Licutenants Lewis p. Derby, +. c. Hen
shaw. F. N. Lynde, and William II. H. Gro
well.
On November 1st 50, 1856 600 in coin will
be required to pay the semi-annual interest
on 5-20 bonds. There is now on hand about
SS4 00O, 900 in coin. SIS, 900, 900 in coin GER
titicateS, and about $4,000 in currency.
After payment Of draft required for interest
about SOS, 600, 900 in coin will remain. There
will be no more call for interest payment
until January 1st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

A MAN DASHED TO PIECES BY FAILING
FROM CHURCH STANDARDIZATION, October
IA most shocking accident occurred ut
Newton Corner yesterday afternoon, causing
the death of young man named George
Cove, and causing the utmost excitement
and horror through the whole village. Cove
and another man were at work painting the
exterior Of the steeple OH the Eliot church,
both men standing on platform supported
by Il rope at either end. From some cause
the rope sustaining the end of the platform
on which Cove was Standing suddenly slip
ped off, and the unfortunate man was pre-
cipitatcd to the earth below, 4 distance Of
eighty-five feet. His companion on the plat
form was near enough to the other rope,
which did not break, to seize it and sustain
himself until safely rescued. The body Of
Cove was shockingly mangled, and was re-
moved to the residence Of Mr. Evans, one
of his employers. The deceased was sin
gle man, but leaves-a widowed mother in
Maine, who was dependent upon him for
support.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22
Eynchburg Markets.

OCTOBER 2o.-Ggaia.-W heat Is still dull, In fact
even 1T prices under quotations 1t Is difhcmlt IL
effect sales. Corn held llrm. Oats taken freely ut
full prices. Rye wanted.
Flow.-We have 40 change 10 mske in our Hour
quotations. There being no shipping demand our
sales are principally in i retail way.
.iDDE.s.-tirecn. Si0.s!.50. dried. pared, ttLoc.
Acknowledgement. .Dai2lc.
Beef.-Slaughered, 8nsc.
Buiier-Aos. l. =, s3Et3oc fresh ROLL 3olI35c.
Betstrdr jIGf3cc.
Corn.-W hite, sl.lo@Sll2! yellow and mixed,
SlM*l.05.
CrdnJer,ies.-stG1SlO
EG1S.-Fresh. scarce. l:n20c.
Ffour.-Supcriinc, Sd.75a9$7: extra, $7.25GIST.5o:
family, scarce, f9lSlo.
Fsoth srS.-Llye goose. IaeIT5c.
FiatSesd.- -. iGNS2.l5.
Giaseag.-sOals5c.
Tr0R.-."untry, 43EtSc.
Lurd.-rirgiuia and Tennessee, Nos. aud l..
0tlts. 5a055c
OnioRS.-SlISl.lo.
Peaehss.-Drted, impaired, lo9I5c.; pared. i5G
20c.
Potatoes Irish, 7Sc. 7sl: sweet, Sl4sl.e5.
Peas.-Dricd, Sl.25Gl*l.5o.
Rye.-Per bushel OF so rs, Sl.9SQlSl.lo.
1uttOtC.-liml2ac.
VsRis0R.-IIams. lls9iic.
PIneQdr.-Purc cider 30E935c.
Wheat.-W hte ~. asgps $40; red Sl.e5@sl.s so
Woo!.--Was hed, 4o@teac.i unwashed, ?'GSec'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22
Norfolk Markets.

OCTOBER 20, p. M-Salcs 100 bushels Oats ut
G0c. I7.oOl etycs-ripcss. ssoMs!G; white oak
hogshcad selm $3l ; red oak hogsllead, $4lGs3l.
.iUUieS.-N ortlern, .,iH@s.
bt0as.-Sorthern while, S2GlS2.25; southern
white. SlM sl.2J.
Ey,tter. --i:l .deS 2JEJ33c.
Cotoa.--A liddling, 25!c.; low m!dding 2:iGE25c.;
good ordinary &c; ordinary. 23c.
CurT.-- sales OF white IT 9Gc.1Sl.
Driei Frnit.--ippleS. SIC.
EHdIse.d. -. 2-Gt -. IS.
Msdi.--Sale- at sl.2j.
oats. Id, none; new. SOC.
PeGS.-- Blark-cyed, =. black, eec.
PtunntS. --Primc--Ncw. 80.
POtat0eS jackson whites, T5c.: nykcman, ijc.
while sprouts. none; buckeye, 81; sweet, 500
S3.7j; Goodrich, $40; Mercer, $3.50; peach
blows. s..juhi.s3.
Rosin.-No. |, &2.l5; No. ., So: No. ., sl.ao.
MccsS.-W hitr oak pipe, go; culls, $40. White
oak heading, u.s. calls, $50. White oak hogs
head. 500 culis, 81. Ked OAK hOgshead, 81 /;
culis SGl.
SHtRgieS.-Two-feet. $lOGRl3.
Idr.-Barryis small, &l.51: large, S2lo
Hheat.-Quirt. Whte--prin!c. sl.S5 fair, sl."o
n l.51. Red--primc, ~ ~ fair, siao0Tlio; COM
mon, 81. 2UGy 81 30,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22
Alabama is ready to pay the next interest
to be due on her debt.

Alabama is ready to pay the next interest
to be due OH her debt.
bliss Lizzie shaver, daughter Of much
esteemed Methodist minister of Mont
gomery. Ala, and niece Of Rev. Dr.. Shaver,
was thrown from her horse last week and
so seriously injured that her life is despaired
Of
Onthe committee appointed by the Louis
vile Convention to memorabilia Congress
for and devise schemes to open railroad
and Il canal between Virginia and the West
are b. II. Smith, Of West Virginia, and
John B. Baldwin, of Virginia.
Hon. Thomas W. Harrison, judge Of the
Third circuit OF West Virginia, is urged for
the new United States circuit .iudgcship en-
hraccd in the States Of Virginia, West Eir-
einia. and North and South CAROLYN. EX-
Governor Pcirpoint's brother-in-law. He
is Il poor judgc.l
Bclknap. the new Secretary of War, is an
active member of the organization known
as the G.. \. II. This settles his status, and
puts at rest all Spccuations IL to his alleged
Conservative tendencies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

NATIONAL CArITAL REMOVAL CONVEY
g1Oy.-St. Lo2tS. October 2Q.-Thc Ma
t;onal Capita! Copvention met in this city
TO-DAY. lion. John d. Cation, Of iii i,h =,
was chosen permanent president, WIN vi: III
teen vice-preSidents. Judge James II. Birch I;.
OF Missouri, offered resolution proyldlns
for committee TO prepare an address to the
people OF the country upon the subject OF
removing the capital. lie made some re-
marks taking strong ground in favor oil the
removal OF the seat Of government 10 some
point in the Mississippi Valley, tortlfying
his argument with statistics showing Thai
the VALLEY is really the seat Of empire, or
soon will be, and urging that the matter OF
convenience alone is reason enough for the
contemplated change, Adjourned till $3.50
e vi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22
TELEGRAPHTC NEWS.
Tho Wytiieyilie Fair.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

Special telegram to the Dispatch
WYTHEvILLE, VA, October q, 1869.
The Agricultural Fair opened yesterday
under most suspicious circumstances. Gen
eral William Terry delivered very appro-
pirate opening address, and was followed by
r. G. Kent in short speech, giving state
ment of the condition and prospects of the
Society.
The attendance was good, and the exhili-
ton very gratifying. On the first day there
was splendid display of thoroughbred
short horns, and to-day there was fine show
of trotting horses in saddle and harness.
The number of agricultural implements
and farm products is large, and the quality
of the latter excellent. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

FATHER HYAclNrHE.-Having refused the
Inequalities rendered by several OF the
Catholic clergy, Father Hyacinthe remains
at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel, certainly more
uXuriant abode than n cell in the Carmel
tie monastery. Nothing can be cleaned
from him in regard to his intentions more
than has been already stated. Being re-
questcd by personal friend to give state
mcnt in his own writing as to his present
position toward the Head Of his Order and
of the Church, he states that he intended to
do so ere long, but was unable ut the pre-
sent, as he was waiting letters from Italy
which will influence bis course. In the
course Of the day he sent for Father Hecker,
Superior Of the Paulists, in Fifty-ninth
street, and spent the evening In his COM
panv. Father Hecker sails for Europe to-
day to attend the Council. Father Hya-
cinthe paid q series of visits yesterday
morning to gentlemen to whom he brought
letters Of introduction. He went also to
Hoboken, from which point he viewed the
North river and the city. He was accompa-
MED by one of his fellow-passengers from
Europe. Several pastors Of the evangelical
churches in Baltimore have rendered the
hospitalities Of their city TO the monk
preacher, who will probably accept the in
vitation.-NeU York Tribune, Goth.
Reporter You think we shall never be
able to claim you as Protestant!
Father II. Non, Monsieur (smiling). !
remain Catholic al my life. I do not resist
the Church, but I resist tyranny; resist
oppression. That is the position take.
Pere Hyac;uthe said remain Catho-
lie, but will resist the abuses of the Church.
I recognize the Protestant as well as the
Catholic as being Christian religion, and l
shall esteem it an honor and a pleasure to
hecome aco11aintcd with all Christians in
this country. ] expect to remain here for
about two months, during which time will
observe and study the religious, social, and
political state of things. will then return
to Europe but whether ! go to Rome
during the session of the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil or not depends on circumstances
UTO7L1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22
Petersburg Markets.

OCTOBER -Cotton.-nrdinary, 22ic.; good
ordinary, .3ic. low mddlng, .iic. strict low
middlin2, 2!tc. middling, 25c.
ToJnccO.-Alarkct yesterday quite active, but the
offerings of planters tobacco are very light The
old cropis supposed 10 b.. nearly all In, and the
market is illca with pr!mings and some new leaf.
rrimiug- range from :! 10 81. mostly ut $1,000
-. 80. cquotc Tugs at S.U $3.50 short leaf, s250Gl
SlD50 medium leaf Sig fair to good, Tl:W
sl.; and very good L. line. @l569Sl5.
Uhfuf.-Prmc white. $l.iS6tSl.5O; prime red
$l.a5Gls 40 fancy lots might bring Sc. more.
BucDa.->ouhwcstcrn Virginia, hog-round,
l9lc. southwestern Virginia, slides. 2lc.: South
N2Jc.
0loyH.-Small lots Of prime selling at 81 .l5 Sl.1O
Tor large quantities.
PeGnats--Wc rote receipt of several -mail lots,
of handsome appearance, some OF which brought
-, and others, not we'll cured, $3.50.
5SeiaUc.-Gond samples continue 10 be worth
$l..5 per hundred.
Be,s,rdr.- ll0c.
EugS.-Nhulrsaic, @Ac., and scarce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

The eight-hour men will not be surprised
at the appearance Of Il four-hour man, who
has taken the trouble to argue that ireemen
should not work more than four hours a
day, and should devote the rest OF Their
time TO sleep and selt-improYement., Work
innnen, however, might object to the other
part of his theory, where he shows tiley can
live on sixpcnny Dinners and thrive on
meals consisting of two cents worth OF
bread and jug of milk. B ,, te. you v p1,
gin," said Peter PEBBLES, " III thahk you
10 order Inc some cauld meat. or broth, or
lie lie aiinentary provision" -Ne0 York
Iyibuyp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

Discovery OF HUMAN SKELETONS N
Colorado Omaha, October pa party
of mountainecrs discovered some days ago
in Southwest Colorado, in the opal fork OF
the Rio Grande and the Saquachie, the
bones of six men and torty-siX horses, which
are supposed to be the remains of party
lost from General Frcmont's exploring eX-
petition, OF whom nothing has been heard
since they started out twenty years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22
support,

FIRE II PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Pr0ridcnce,
October 2O.-lin extensive fire occurred
here last night, almost entirely destroying
the celebrated old Washington Hotel build
ing, and damaging several adjoining ones.
The building destroyed is situated in the
centre of the city. 1t was occupied by
dozens Of brokers, lawyers, and business
men, as offices. and on the ground floors by
REYNOLDS Il Salisbury, tobacconists Charles
Phillips frut-store, and William r. Ar
mold Is observation-disclosures of whose stocks
are damaged and destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

Interesting from Japan--Entertain-
ment TO a British Princc--Refusal
of the Emperor Of China TO Receive
Him, &c.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 2l.-The steam
ship America, from Hong Kong, brings
later Japan and Chinese dates.
The Duke of Edinburg prince Alfred)
had been entertained By the Mikado at
Yeddo with grand festivities. The Prince
had departed from Pekin rs private citi-
zen, the Emperor Of China having refused
to give him State reception.
An attempt had been made to aSsasSmato
the British Minister 1t Ieddo.
A powerful Damio named TODD had been
assassinated. 1t was reported that Prince
Satasuna and another powerful prince had
quarrelled, and war was likely to follow.
The ship Flying Scud, which left Ioko-
hama August 18th, encountered typhoon,
and it i feared the ship and all on board
are lost.
a number of executions had taken place
Mt Ieddo, and Eumote had been sentenced
to death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

MISSISSIPPI PoLITlcs.-Menlphis, October
20.-New interest attaches to the guberna-
torial election in Mississippi from the as
sertionS now made in many quarters, and
accepted as having force. that the political
disabilities of General Alcorn, Radical cam
didatc for Governor, also the disabilities Of
the Radical candidate for Attorney-General,
have not yet been removed by any act Of
Congress consequently they assert Dent to
be the only lawful candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

RELEASE OF SLAvEs.-I'ortiand,N Ne, De-
tober 2G.-Two colored persons, probably
slaves, were found hidden on board the brig
Kenncbec, which arrived here from Cardc-
mas. A writ of habeds corpus was issued,
and they were taken from the captain and
released by order of the court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

TOBACCO STEMMERY FOR SALE
L Situatedin ClarksvIllc Tennessee In the most
celebrated tobacco section in the West, place re-
markably healthful, with abundant school and
banking facilities.
The STEMMERY is Of brick, on stone founda-
tion with stcmming-room .0N5O feet, and rOomy
enough to hang more than one hundred hog5heads
OF strips, with drying-r0om arranged for fur
mace: nine large tobacco screws; brick office ::
five or six brick cabins : three large clsterns: II
warehouse cookie feet on the river, with private
landing In short, there are facilities and room 10
put up 1000 hogsheads strips and dried leaf.
Connected herewith Is good private RESI-
DENCE with all necessary ont-buildings, good
garden, two other cisterns-the whole comprising
some SEVEN ACRES of ground, with McAdam-
ICED streets and alleys and all the buildings are so
detached as not to be endangered by contiguous
owners. .
Persons desiring to purchase on accommodating
terms can address or call on
BRYCE STEWART,
Clarksyillc, Tenn, or
DANIEL X. STEWART.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

THE STEAMER MOSoSGAHELA. - Ports
mouth, ". H., October 20.-The United
States steamer Monongahcla, which was
washed ashore two years ago by the great
tidal wave al st. Thomas, arrived at the
nayy-yard to-day in tow.