davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

i"ic "ohieu can look DacK on dreadful
season of secret sorrow, when life seemed
to have nothing left of brightness, and
only the poor little foolish aching heart
knew its own bitterness.
After that first experience, your smok.
er takes his cigar in peace and comfort
so woman, having eaten her own heart
awhile, suddenly finds it gone, and gen.
orally turns to Irritation very merrily, and
becomes one Of those happy ere. tures who,
while wounding, themselves receive no
wounds.
Poor little Rosetta would not have be-
lieved you had you told her this, and she
was really wasting away, and growing
thin and pale and hollow-eyed, to the sor-
row of Maurice Darrow, who guessed the
truth well enough, and wondered not
little that Rosetta could smile On any one
without bringing him instantly to her feet.
But besides Maurice, whose eyes love had
Frightened and sharpened, no one had any
suspicion Of the truth, Old Grandma
Muir thought "Rosy was taking after her
mother, who died of consumption.
Old Uncle Rufus Muir sent for phys
icin, who prescribed country air." and to
certain far away farmhouse within sight
of the White Mountains poor Rosetta was
sent, with l.. h. LIS and Bvtons po-
ems in her carl bag, and also that little
red book with clasps and paddock, in which
to iuscribe her secret thoughts,
"Come back fat and rosy, my pet"
said Grandma, as she kissed the girl good
bye.
"And break all the young farmers
hearts, my dear" said Uncle Rdfus.
Rosetta said nothing; she kissed them
mutcly. She was going into the country
to die, and intended to be buried under
certain willow, even more beautiful!
than most willows, which stood in the
cemetery Of the place. She took great,
though painful, pleasure in the idea, es-
p3c:al,y y when, as the carriage rolled down
Broadway, she caught from the window
Tit# ETi#pfsG pfaay Gf GRaaFlssY Gaartsg pg9mfaalag
and Looking in her eyes, love-" sain
Rosetta, quoting from'her little red book,
.'as you never looked in mine"
Before this Rosetta had made up her
mind to die slowly Of consumption; now
she Immediately resolved upon rapid
decline.
To further this, though, to do her JUS
tice, not premeditatedly, she went to the
cemetery with her little red book and pen
Gil, on the damp spring afternoon follow
ing her arrival, and sitting under the viii
low in white dress AMI no shawl. began
to compose the FIST verse Of a poem which
had haunted her throughout the entire
journ,y. s."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13
Fhysicia ians.

ID ROOD, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
North Hyde Park, W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

Bowels. lap /
IS than fifteen
one. Ant ther /
Her flesh was
ms Of Muttaid
tile Of PAIN /
1t Of danger.-i
eep, when an
( relief for his
lred instantly /
the outside Of (
nan who keeps
visit his vie, I
me with Liver
oubles, the %
this town hss
r worse. The
! she had swal- /
x. In her case \
NIIlILATVR.I
relieved Of all |
is than she had /
/ pint Of PAIN |
|AT0R, and Is
ild send you .
your Remedies
Ell had taGed
that have fully
less Remedits,
ON ! have pre-
, Park Is an en-
aud wants to
his library. l
will write you
close without
led to me by o
Penn, to whom
hing success.
|NeAUHER
| My taken with
was unable 70
DIR. Connacher
| mculty, ] turn
my back. IN
| dressed myself,
Q pain and ,i out
md the public
IS than twenty
PAIN PAINT.
IN he seen any
re on Man St,
re, PENN. NAY
III BIzINE.
l.. HARVf,
stice Ct Peace.
ARE, Penn.
ham Square, \.
lospital in the
j removes pain,
| IN PAlNT,lcr
arrh and Weak
:. lie CHARGE
my person BIS
N receipt of y
d be deceived
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

III -
I shall cross o'cs TIE II yer before you,
Deaths dusky river, my dear,
Will you pause by its margin moment,
And drup, as you stand there. tear
Will you say "rhere are many the worli will
Miss more, when they p,ss from her rolf
But here lies II woman. who gave me
All mortal could give of her soul!''
Here she paused. What the Rev. K.
Ray, who had 50 often questioned her
from the SAortcr Catochisn, and pronounc-
ed her perleet, would have thought, had
he taken theological view Of the last line,
Rosetta did not ask herself. 1t sounded
very well to her. She read it over. She
could see Charles Carlton standing under
that willow dropping tears upon new
made mound-under it herself, with her
hands crossed on her bosom. 1t was real
ly very good--qnite touching, She cried
over it herself. Thtn she wrote On:
When Fame crowns your brow with her lanrcls,
And your friends are the rich and the proud,
When Wealth at your freside sits smiling,
And your praises are many and loud,
win you say, "Ah! It's long since she gave me
IIcr friendship, wi.cf life's lot was low.
| have known many richer and greater,
d. ... IL, ,,o,.o t.nar I know ~
There was a slight prospect that Fame
would trouble herself about laurels for
Charley Carlton, who was only clerk in a
| dry-goods store, with no higher ambition
than the wholesale department, but it
sounded very touchingly to poor Rosetta
as she thought of him in his blue crava'
and beautiful white cuffs. She was quite
inspired, and went on m ag
\ When eyes that have never known sorrow
Vail all their new joy on yonr breast,
And love fills the cup Of life's pleasure
I With the nectar that Heaven loves best,
/ win YOU pause for a momcnti not sidly,
4 And think ere her lips you have prest,
! Not even this beautiful lady ~
Can say size has loved me the best
II The first four lines Of this stanza al
Iuded to the blissful emotions Of somebod.
who might be at some future time engages
to Charley Carlton The second half vas
poor Rosetta thoughts most indescribabl
touching.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13
Dentists.

N,S r. q. GILBERT, Dentists
'N building, Opposite PostsjfIce, Montpeiier,Vt.
N. BRANCH OFFICE AT MoRRlsVfLL, .lyL
~. WI he Kept open By the subscriber for ,sw
\ sNeee year, commencing the ist OF ytNE
l,ghE1lBER, during which he will be Plesssd
nlon hlsold friends and the public. 70 whom ne
rsll he required. XII work warranted, and
ny 4, Y reasonablc prices ~ are charged by any
y''h' dcn,igt. ". 6. GILBERT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13


II A n . \
u, .,,,oU
path q SH'H"
nessrs. i tAar''st ,atassst
ABLTsHhh'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

d. GROVER, MD,
Eclectlc Physician and Surgeon
Hyde Park, Vt.
~H his residence,-two doors from the Chufch'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

HrsTISGs CoURT-Judge BrdnhdH pre-
siding.-This court met yesterday morn
ing for the regular grand jury term. The
grand jury met, and George ". Smith was
appointed foreman, in the place OF John
Purcell, who has served IN that capacity
for nearly twelve years. The court TOOK u
recess at / o'clock, leaving the grand jury
alone until its re-convening at 3 o'clock.
In the following indictments the jury re-
turned I" a true bill - for felony: Patrick
Ferreter, Thomas Collier, James Taylor,
William Henry, Daniel Robinson, Simon
Beverly, Baby Clark, Betsy Maxfield, Es-
bert 7. Bass, Charles Johnson, Ann John
son, John Crump, Adolphus D. Orvlile,
York Williams, and Henry Wiley.
In the second Indictment against Patrick
Ferreter and Thomas Collier the grand jury
returned "a true bill as to Patrick Ferre-
ter, and not true bill as TO Thomas Col
lier."
The grand jury then adjourned Until 10
o'clock to-day.
The following cases are set for to-day
George Washington, Edward Maynard, and
Robert Liggoni William Henry and Daniel
Robinson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

FEAST OF THE TABERNACLEs.-On yester-
day our Jewish fellow-citizens commenced
to celebrate the feast of the tabernacle
called Succoth, it being the l55th day Of
the month of Tishri, which feast will last
nine days, the first two and last two of which
are holidays-the intermediate ones, how
ever, being regarded only as inferior hoi-
days.
The ordinance relating to this festival
are found in Leviticus, xiii, 33, 81, where
it says, " Ye shall take unto yourself on
the first day the fruit of the tree Hadar
(Ezrog), q branch of the palm Lulab), the
twig Of the tree Aboth "a myrtle), and the
willow of the brook, and you shall be joy
full before the Lord your God for seven
days." Respecting the collection of the
vegetable kingdom, which the Jews are
ordered to take on this festival, some
learned men think that it is symbol of
concord and friendship, and at the same
time an admonition not to despise any GRE
ated thing, be it ever so unimportan'. The
common willow and the most beautiful and
aromatic fruit of the most elegant tree
the hiqheSt and the loueSt-are alike before
the Lord. Some of the Israelites dwell in
booths during seven days of the feast, nc
cording to the precept seven days you
shall dwell in booths, in order that your
latest generations may know that I caused
the children of Israel to dwell in booths
when l brought them out of the land of
Egypt am the Lord your God. Levitt
Gus, xiii, AZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

MAYoR's CoURT-MGyor Chahoon pre-
sidirg.-Peggy Foley, charged with crea-
ting disturbance OH the street and abusing
policeman Cordle while in the discharge of
his duty, was required to give security for
her good behavior.
John Wright and Mary Starke (colored),
charged with using abusive language on the
street and interfering with the police Whlle
in the discharge Of their duty, were fined
$2. 80 each.
s. A. Minitree, charged with threatening
to assault and poison Mary Cinot, and Mary
Cinot, charged with trespassing upon the
premises of S. A. MinitrcG and threatening
him, were alraigncd, and both parties dis
charged.
VT. Breeder, charged with assaulting
and beating child of William Beattie, and
throwing stones into the house and threat
eninr to kill the wife of said Beattic: was
discharged. .,
Robert Wilson (colorcd), charged with
stealing one bag OF potatoes valued Mt Sl.5O,
the property of william Brick!en, was sent
on for Indictment.
Nat. Warren (colorcd), charged with at
tempting to steal the moncy-drawer and
contents from Solomon Wisc's store, was
committed to jail in default of security.
John West (coloredD charged with being
disordcrly OH the street and using abusive
language towards policeman Fisher while
in the discharge Of his duty, was called,
and the case continued until to-day.
Martha johnson (colorcdO, charged with
being drunk and disordcrly and threaten
inr the policc, was fined ten dollars.
William Cousins (colorcd), charged with
Interfering with til" police while in the dis
charge of their duty, was fined i've dol
lars.
Creed Graves (colorcd), charged on war
rant with stealing a carpct-ba@ containing
sundry articles valued NJ twelve dollars,
The property of James Scott was dis
charged.
Mary Jane Grouse aud Lucinda Rose,
charged with using threatening and abusive
language towards Sarah Blume; and samuel
and Sarah Birmc, Emma Lewis, and Belle
Garnet, charged with unlawfu'ly abusing
Mary Jane Grouse, were all arraigned, and
turned off.
Montgomery cambridge (colorcd) charged
with being disordcrly Oh the streets, was
fined $2.5G:
George Isaacs (whitc), charged with as
saulting and striking Robert Spurlock Eco,
lorcd) with Il brick, was continued until
Wednesday. .,
William Minor (colorcd), charged with
fighting in the street, was discharged.
George Smith (colcrcd), charged with
threatening to assault and beat Sarah Sc0tt'
was discharged. -.
Thomas Lillis, charged with assaulting
his wife, was discharged.
John W. Daniels (coIorcd), charged with
stealing one pair shoes, one sheet; and some
pop-bottlcs, and trespassing upon the pre-
mises OF Robert Spriggs, was discharged:
Robert .Spriggs (colorcd), charged with
assaulting aud beating John ". Daniels
(colored), was discharged. -.
Henry Easley, charged with assaultlng
and beating Josiah Walker with cane, was
fined $3.50.
Adam Furlcy (colored), charged On a
warrant with unlawfully assaulting and
beating Patrick Cole, was discharged.
Catharine Crouch (colored), Charged with
assaulting and beating Lewis Jackson, was
called, and case continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

CHAMBER OF CoMMERCE.-An adjourned
meeting of the Board of Directors was held
yesterday afternoon.
The report of the committee appointed to
obtain suitable rooms was discussed, the
rooms over the National Exchange Bank
being proposed in addition to those already
submitted. After some discussion, on motion
of Mr.. Purcell, the rooms over Messrs. Put
ney s. Watts's shoe store were chosen.
The subject of annual subscriptions was
taken up, and the matter of increase pro-
posed and discussed. A motion to. assess
all parties wishing to become members OF
the Chamber with the sum Of ten dollars
annually was finally carried.
After disposing of other matters pertain
ing to the private business of the Chamber
the Board adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

FULL STOCKS 70 BEING T1ADE.-Ihe very
best way for merchants to briGS trade ana scli
to the merchants o: the surrounding country Is TO
have stocks that not only equal but excel those OF
the northern cities. There Is no better illustration
OF this than the fact that one firm in Richmonc-o'
II. CHALKLEY & Co., Nos. and IL Thirteenth
streei-is doing almost the entire leather business
for four statcs-yirginia, North Carolina, the
larger part Of Tennessee, and nearly the whole oil
West Virginia. This firm has stock In their
building which Is larger than was ever held In Fir-
glnia and which is identical In quantity ana
quality with the best northern houses. II pufs II
beyond the interest OF the merchants of adjacent
states to 70 North. II does not pay merchant In
any of the States named or elsewhere TO 90 dray
from such stock. He can make money by buy Ing
his leather In Richmond, and OF course he does II.
No consideration Of State sectional pride Will
make Z buyer 70 WHARF, he is not certain that he
will have every advantage that he thinks ne can
gct elsewhere and Il Is when lie comes TO heavy
and well assorted stock,-fhc most of II manufac.
| tured In this case, BY the firm near the place o
sale, and therefore unquestionab.y to be sole
cheaper r-that lie sees it-that he sees IL is TO hi
| interest to purchase there. MessrS. CHALKLEY !
| Co. set good example for our city merchants
and seem 10 know the secret Of bringing TRADE
| To IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge
Under,cood presiding.-rn this court yes
terdav the motion for new trial in the
Case Of Oscar Newman was continued until
the next term. A noAe proseqt' was en-
tered in the case Of John r. Chandler, in
dicted for perjury in his having taken the
"iron-clad." Several minor cases were
called. and continued till the next term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21
unknown.

THE WILLARD HoRsE-STEALGNG CASE
4 Man WITH Much 0FFICE.-The party in
Farmville to whom Willard traded the buggy
stolen from Mr.. Sutherland, of this city,
was one CDR" Joseph Jorgensen, the car
pct-bag clerk of Prince Edward county
court. Ii may be of interest to our readers
to state that, in addition to the above
named office, the '.Dr." also acts in the fol-
lowing capacities: Surgeon of the post OF
Farmyille, member of the town council, re-
gistering officer, member of the beard of
street commissioners, clerk Of the circuit
court, deputy collector of United States in
ternal revenue, and commissioner in chan
Gerry. Pretty good, that, for one man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

WELLINGTON GODDIN will sell at clock 4
valuable store and dwelling opposite the vcgc-
table market, a handsome residence on the west
line Of Fifth between Clay and Leigh streets,
andtwo Racantl lots on Fifth street.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell Mt 10 A. NJ, Mt
their auction-room, household furniture, baga-
tclln table. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21
FOR FG.ACCONISTS.
aTOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS.

We would call the attention Of tobacco manu-
rscturers to the ct that the NEW STAMPS nave
been issued, and 1t would DC advisable TO groove
the boxes strictly in accordance with the revised
regulations, n pamphlet copy of which VIII De
supplied gratis to any manufacturer upon appl-
cation TO us by mail.
We are prepared to make TWO-THiRDs CASH
ADyANC CES upon full market value Of shipments
of tobacco, &c. n.1sco
Tobacco Commission herchants.
an 2a-codarn 80 Exchange Place, Baltimore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

PASSING COUNTERFEIT M0NEY.-A CO.
lorcd man named Ennis Dickinson was be-
fore the United States Commissioner yester-
day on the charge of passing counterfeit
fftv-dollar Treasury note on Mr.. julius
Krakcr. He was bailed to appear for a
hearing to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

ST. Matthew's DAY.-This being the
festival day of St. Matthew, appropriate
services will be held in the Episcopal and
Catholic churches In the latter it is GUS
tcmary to deliver pancgvric on the Saint
and to celebrate High Mass. st. Paul's
(Episcopal) church will be open at noon for
divine service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

SERIOUS AccIDEHT-Y esterday afternoon
Herman Schwartz (white) and William A.
Braxton (colored) were severely injured by
the bursting OF On old bomb-shcll which
they were trying to break up with ham,
mer. Schwartz was carried to his house,
corner of Seventh and Byrd streets, and
was attended to by DR.. Fairfax. He was
badly burned about the face, breast, and
arms. The negro was carried off by his
friends, and the extent Of his injuries is
unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

ArFRAY IN THE STREET.. II. Swift
(white) and Albert Brooks (colored) were
arrested by Sergeant Rankin yesterday on
the charge of being engaged in an ARRAY in
the street. They were bailed to appear be-
fore the Mayor this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21
WILLIAM Q. DUNHAM & CO., 4
NATIONAL LINE.

Steamers weekly TO LIVERPOOL, %fTTH
calling at QUEENSTOWN, leaving gssesssssssaEs ssssaaEs
picr II North river every Saturday
FRANCE QUEEN, HELVETlA,
DENMARK, ERIN, PENNSYLVANIA,
ENGLAND, VIRGINIA, LOUISIANA.
CABIN passage, 500 ana SO, currency.
Stccra gc passage 800, currency.
Stccragc tickets from Liverpool or Queenstown,
SS7 in currency. n.
Siccragc passage from Antwerp, Hamburg Rot
tcrdam and Havre. $i5, in currency.
For further particulars, apply ut the olnces OF
the company, 80 broadway, +. W. .. huEsi,
Man'WIvIfiI WTfiTIS,I II c. DUNHAM & CO., Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

TRAIN DELAYED.-The mail train on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad did not arrive
until 7:15 last evening. The delay was
occesioned by the breaking of portion OF
the machinery of the engine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

THE BOARD OF MANAGERS for the fair
for the Young Mems Christian Association
and the friends generally are requested to
meet to-day Ghe 2lsD in the lecture-room
of DR.. Reads church at 81 P. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21
FOR NEW YORK.

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP SssssslssssaGs sslssssaGs
COMPANY.
The splendid new side-wleel stcamohips ISAAC
BELL. SARATnGA, AGA "A, Al. Ahbs. ~.
%oriolt. CITY Tcint. and Richmond. every TUES
DAY, ifIHfRSDAI: and sATUEDpAa1GS,,, p a1S,,nty NJ >
TRJDAY. and ST TDGY. nj high tide:
These Ships arc entirely new. They have elegant
saloons and statcrooms. Tie rare, accomihooa-
lions and attention. are unsurpassed. :,
Close connections made with steamers ior al
southern and European ports. o,,n
Insurance effected, whcn ordered; NJ a w oct,'t,
TER OF ONE PER CENT, ut the offices Of This
y. T.. MCCREADY, President, 1877 GrcenWf
WILLIAM c. DUNHAM & CO., Agents,
corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

COUNTRY MERCHANTS viii find 1t to their In
rerest TO cali on JOHN BOWERS, In the ron-froHt
building, Governor street. He has nil yonwans In
TIN, JAPPANEp, aud WOODWARD; nm endless
variety OF uoUsE-FCRSsIHISG GOODS; a large
collection OF STOVES, and numerous other things
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

too tedious to mention. BowERs's stock OF goods
is as large and complete that of any house
south of New York, andhc Is determinedto make
It to the Interest OF country merchants TO pur-
chase OF him.
Remember, RowERs. Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

LIST OF UNMAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING N THE RICHMOND PosT-OFFlCE SEP
TENDER q, iSGg.-Airs. Sue Woodson; Box
SIT, Richmond, Va; Mrs. Laurie hegis-
hotf, Franklin county, Pa. W. 0. Smith,
New York: J. L. Tyler, Staunton, Va;
McNally s. McNullcn, Baltimore, Md;
Bell Brothers, Farmvillc, Va; August
Annst. St Louis, Mo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

BATTLE OF TIE CRATER.-Elder's great
paintinc. the "Battle of the Crater" has
been finished, and will be on exhibition at
George /. Bidgood's bookstore to-day. Con-
noisscurs pronounce it q splendid work Of
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

FIRE-aLARM TELEGIArE.-A company
from Philadelphia on yesterday exhibited
to the Council committee another system
Of frm-alarm telegraph, which, though diff
ferent from those already exhibited, is
based upon the same principle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

A Coon IDEA.-There is some talk of
having tie cadets of the Virginia Military
Institute here during tho Agricultural Fair
week. We hope General Smith will bring
the boys along. They will be improved by
the trip, and their drilling will be an at-
tractiye feature Of the fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21
FOR LIVERPOOL AND GsSF;

FOR LIVERPOOL AND MsTTE
INMAN LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS, sAlLdNG
FROM NEW YORK EFEKY SATURDAY,
AND ALTERNATE TUESDAfS.
RATES or PaSSAGEEY THE SATURDAY STEAMER:
First Cubip, P0yabte IN Gold.
Steerdge, PdYdbLe In CnrreHcD.
Liverpool or Queenstown. 90 W.
.pAsStGE BY TUESDAY STEAMER VIA HALIFAX:
: ,n.nnn, or oIcnrstown tpoldj j.....,S so 90
~ n, NJ, ,I,iio ioIi I,oi,, "" V" ........ 20 90
st inih,s n. f. bv branch steamer (gold.. 40 90
Sieero.ge, Payttte In Currency.
Liverpool Or Queenstown. sv w w
HaltaS
St. Johns, n. f., by branch steamer. 10 o9
Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland, anu
the Continent, at moderate rates. ,,,
For further Information apply ut the Company's
offices JOHN G.. DALE, Agent,
Ii broadway, New York; or TO
WILLIAM @. DUNIIAM & CO, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

If the ladies are rs beautiful as they arc repre-
scnted In pictures we have seen taken Mt the
"Lee" Gallery, we win close out our bachelors
hall and commit matrimony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

PERsoNAL.--Governor Walker, Hon. Jo-
seph Segar, NJ. c. elect; Hon. j. F. john
son. MGj jor Zeph. Turner, and Edgar {" YAM
kee'') Allen, of Prince Edward, we're in
tho city yesterday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-21

NowLAN & Co. are receiving magnificent new
styles jewelry. pins and eardrops, handkerchief
holders glove bands and buttons, diamond engage
ment and plain gold wedding rings; rich silver
ware, In eases spoons. forks, pitchers, cups ma
roblets, and great variety Of other fashionable
goods.
Corner of Main and Tenth streets.