davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23
Death Of Ex-Governor Fitzpatrick, o.
Ainhnrna..-StntC Fair.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November 22.-EE-
Governor and cx-United states Senator Ben
jamin Fitzpatrick died at his residence, in
tlmore County, eighteen miles from the
city, yesterday, aged seventy, and generally
deplorcd. The Legislature adjourned TIL
Wednesday in respect to his memory, and
the State-fIouse flags were put ut hali-maSt.
Gc will he buried here tomorrow, and bust
ness will be suspended to attend the fune-
raj.
The State Fair begins here tomorrow
aud lasts five days. Visitors have arrived in
large numbers. and the entries are alrcad!
much larger than was anticipated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23
Foreign Mariscts-[BY TELEGRAPH.

LONDON November 22--N00n.-COnsols. s3i.
United states bonds $50. Sugar, 39s. 9d. on the
spot. Turpcnttne. gss. I'd. @2os. TaIlow, Ais. Sd.
LIvERroOL, November 22-NUon.-Cotton
Iuict aud stcady upiands llid. orleans, lid !;
9'clUck.-Cotton quiet and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, November 2o- Erentng COTTON
closed steady uplands: Had; orleans, llad. !;
sales 10 900 bales. including 1000 for speculation
and { port. Red Western Wheat, S. Sd.g's. 90.
HAvRr, November 22.--Cotton opened quiet and
steady all0at, 1874.
PARIS. November 90. 49, BOursc opened quiet ::
rcntcS, III. zoe. EreninC.-Boursc closed hrm ;
rentcs, If. SIC.
FRANKFORT, November 2o.-United States
bonds active and irIn At SGT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

WASHINGTON. November Ono opinions
were delivered in the Supreme Court.
Among the cases argued was james Hick-
man. plaintiff in error Us. Belts Ell nj. Hick-
man. citizen Of Alabama. sued the officers
of the court and the grand jury OF his
county for arrest and imprisonment for
treason against the Confederate States. The
verdict below was for the defendants, and
from this the appeal is taken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

THE CASE OF CAPTAIN WAsHlNGToS.-St
LOUIS, November 20.-Thc committee which
recently examined the case OF Captain Wash.
ington, who passed the burning steamer
Stonewall without stopping, have reported
that, after duly weighing the evidence, they
think that Captain Washington committed
grave error, not characteristic OF our west
crn boatmen under similar circumstances,
in falling to launch his boat, as he would
undoubtedly have rendered great assistance
to those in the water and others who lad
succeeded in getting ashore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

SUFFERING FOR OTHERS GUILr.-On
Thanksgiving Day two convicts were re-
leased from the Massachusetts, State prison
who, according to facts recently learned:
have suffered Imprisonment during period
of nearly five years for crime of which an
other party is guilty. Their names were
John Long and John Hayes, and the offence
charged against them was that of garrotng
\ drunken man on the street. Long was
TWENTY-FIVE years of age and Hayes was
twentv-three wears Of age, and both had
been sentenced for twenty years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

4 LoSG AND TEDIOUS JorRSEY.-Mr.
Charles j. Kingston, who left Baltimore
some four years since for the purpose OF SET
Ting in Kansas, returned on Thursday after
4 remarkable trip. Some four months since
he was engaged in farming and trapping III
he vicinity Of Solomon Fork, iii the north
western part Of Kansas, when the Indians
made Il raid and destroyed all his earthly
possessions. Sir. Kingston subsequently,
obtained light wagon and two diminutive
Indian ponies, and with his wife and three
,mal! children started for Baltimore, dis
tance OF about LOO miles, which he made
in precisely three months, avoiding as much
as possible travelling on Sundays. He says
that feeling that his ponies had the work TO
do, he always managed to feed them well
and they are now quite fat, and look as il
ready to undertake another journey Of the
small kind. The ponies are quite curiosity.
Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23
PcstlIence In Cubn - Fearful Nor.
taIisy-Eisc War.

NEW YORK, November 22.-Thc Hcr0ld
has advices that cholera, yellow fever, and
smallpox are raging fCartully ut Santiago de
Cuba, three hundred deaths having occurred
from cholera alone within the period Of
thirty days. 1t was found impossible to
give the dead proper sculpture, and the
bodies were covered beneath only few
inches Of earth. As consequence the
stencil from the cemetery has almost become
insuflcrablc.
The Cubans in the interior profess to be
confident Of success, and are giving the
Spanish troops much trouble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23
Foreign News.
SPAN,

SPAIN.
MADRID, November 22.-The ministerial
journal, the Impartial, reiterates the belief
that the Italian Government will accept the
throne for the Duke OF Genoa.
FRANCE.
PARIS, November 22.-The Emperor at
tended the Theatre Francaisc.
The elections continue to-day without dis
turbanccs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

SANDER SUIT IN New IoRK.-Aetc York,
November 21.-Suit for SANDER has been
commenced in the Supreme Court of Oneida
county by Mr.. Paul Gerard, of Washington,
D. c., against James Gordon Bennett, Jr..
Douglas 4. Levcin, Samuel Glenn, and
John Doc, of the Eren'ng Telegram. of this
city. laying damages ut $4,000. The SIAN
der consisted in connecting him disrepu-
tahlv with an octoroon named as Mademoi-
selle Belle, who he alleges is his afllanccd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

FIRE N BEooKLYN-Loss OF LIFE.-Nctc
York, November 20.-A fire broke out about
balf-past 6 O'Clock this morning i'll the
white lead and color factory of Anderson,
Douglass & Pierce, Nos. SO and 95 Furman
street. Brooklyn. The building. was totally
destroyed. Loss on building, $4,000; on
stock, 10000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

TERRIBLE AND DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN
CoLoRADo.-Gforgeto'rn, November 2O.-A
terrible tornado occurred here on the 18th
instant. 4 heavy wind arose about O'Clock
A. NJ, which increased in violence, and
almost totally destroyed the portion of the
city known rs Lower Georgetown. Houses
We're demolished in almost every direction.
During the heaviest Of the gale the air was
filed with trees, lumber, small stones, and
articles Of almost every description.
Among the prominent buildings destroyed
was the new Episcopal church. Hardy
pines which had weathcred storms for years
we're uprooted, and in many cases hurled n
distance of several hundred yards. The
lower portion of the CITY is in ruins, and a
number Of families are left homeless. One
person was killed and several seriously
injured. The loss of property is estimated
at $4,000.
Denrer, Colorado, November 20.--The
most severe wind-storm ever known in this
part Of the country passed over this city on
Thursday morning. Many large buildings
were unroofed, chimneys blown down, and
telegraph lines and fences Frustrated. The
damages in this city are estimated at from
so, 900 to Sl2, 900.
At Golden City the new Episcopal semi
nary was Frustrated and many chimneys
were blown down. As far rs is heard from,
the storm extended west to Central City,
north to Cheyenne, and south to Santa fe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sra,u and Flour Markets.
CoR~ ND FrorR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. November %, 1859.

Rrc1iMoxn, VA. November - 1859.
OFFERINGS.
Theat.-White, a2ls bushels. Red, 1880 bush
To--.-wh,te. 1.lso bushels. Mixed, 2ll bushels.
O1fg-1 ofd bushels.
Pvr.-1s hsshnls.
B,tcktchcdt.-S bushels.
SALES
Ub,nf wh..n 90 hrshcIs vnrv pnod 1T Al. sn !:
- bushels mixed n E:to liz bushels 'oT'l ~ sl4o
1s bus hnla a"mr rod ~ 81 20. hushels Yerr hhd ~
hrs"le At S.ts: 20 bulcls nt - 30 20 h"sh els Ut
RI 3S-total !. aHs hueh"la. Pod. o0d hnshrls VERY
.ocd"t %: ,2r hnsh"is ut 81 o. 's2 bushels =. =,
s27: sbush"ls rr'm" nt SI.23l--tota'. 7as bushels
c0ra.--Whl.c. ~ bushels very good ut Sl:o'; -
hols very good at Sl.O7 2nn hrshnls prime mt
81 Os.-tntnl 30 bushels. Mixed. 20 bushels damp
new at Soc: 81 bushels damn new Mt Csc: so bush
els very dry now Mt 9Nc-tntrl. $50 bushels:
Onte-s2 bushels prime NJ &c. 90 bushels prime
on private terms; so bushels common at sic.-to-
tai, co bushels.
T6s1t-whi.c o72 bushels. Red, 3a4 bushels.
Orts--29a bushels.
Observation-Disclosures Of Wheat to-day a,2lo
bushels white and 1850 bushels red, OF which ~.
bushels white md ~! bushels red were re-eHhi-
bte,! md l. o0S bushels white and 72s bushels reh
SOLD. leaving over L2lS bushels white and ~
bushels red. Market very inactive ut the opening,
and closed dull with 4 tendency to lower rates
Corn rather inactive, and at the close prime old
was reported at Sl.cs. Oats quite dull. Nothing
done in Rye. "
NoyFHBFR eH.-F7our.-The demand for export
was again li"ht t"-drv only sales reported were
lo.s to tho local dealers comprised ot 100 barrels.
Western extra Mt q. 500 ana 100 b'rrels TOW
arfI-Street DO ut 50 low grades western extra
md sunerfire are IN good sunp!v and slow TO move.
There l. some INQUIRY for City Mills shipping eN-
tra for Brazil hut no sales conSrmmatcd mat we
arc advised Of. We revise quotations rs follows
Howard-street supertine $50 S5.25: toward
Street shipping extra. Sa.'!MS5.3o uowaru'
street hfrh Grades seas so5 Howe rd-Str"ct fam
Nv 30 50f1S7 50 western sunerlne and chr rxtrH
s56i Is p5. western extra shpning. S5.2jFDS5 50
ss sn67S7. nnrthwestrr, suporf"n. sFMa5.l2
northwestern extra s5Rss: CITY Mills srrc-rnc.
* 256Is5. Is CITY Mills standard ertrn :. .."ns
CITY Mills shipplnr brands extrn 1900. -
tarecn Horizon, Reservoir and Baltimore family,
SS. 251lSs *.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23
Mr. SIMMER and the Chinese.

WAsHISGroS, November %. - Senator
Sumner, lecturing in New Jersey on the
Chinese, says the attention once attracted
to the negro is now demanded for the Chi
nese. They must have equal co-partncr-
ship, for Justice is the best policy and the
best practice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

THE New YORK PEABODY MONUMENTAL
FUND.--The New York Express Of Saturday
evening says: ''The meeting of brokers
held at the Stock Exchange this afternoon
to raise funds for the erection Of monu-
ment to George Peabody met with but little
success
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23
Attempt to Blow mp II Prison.

. New YORK, November 22.-An attempt
was made last night to blow up the Hue >on
county, n. j., Jail. The prison windows
were broken, and crack was made nine
feet long in the Jail. The walls Of the sur
rounding buildings We're shattered. None
Of the prisoners escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

The SUEz CANAL.-.Suez, Sunday NoUcm-
Der 81, ria Alerandrio.-The Inauguration
fleet, consisting of forty-fivc steamers, has
arrived here. None were obliged to employ
pilots. The only difficulty was owing to
the numbers. Some were crowded upon
the banks Of the canal several times, but
hey got off without trouble, the sandy
bottom neither holding nor hurting them.
IN leaving Islnailia several steamers fouled
With each other, but no serious damage was
done.
The water in the canal between this point
md Ismailia is fully twenty feet deep in the
shallowest spot, and in several parts it Is
less than TWENTY-FIVE feet in depth, but At
I'll these points the bottom can lie easily
eepened. Steamers drawing fifteen feet
AN navigate the canal from Port Said TO
Suez with case in fifteen hours. The water
loes not wash away the bank as much rs
wasapDrchcudcd. The complete success OF
he great work exceeds all expectations.
Arrangements for transporting ana taking
are OF the visitors here are generally excel
cent. All the rolling-stock on the AlcXan-
lria, Cairo and SueZ railroad has been
Brought into requiSition TO transport the
immense crowd. The mails to and from
India have been much delayed in ConSc-
1uencc. The canal IS now clear OF shipping,
The entire fleet having anchored in the h3r-
Dor Of SucZ. Tomorrow the statue OF " ag-
horn, the Englshman who first proposed
he building OF the canal, will he erected
ncre, and on Tuesday the fleet will start on
It's return to Port Said. There a statue Of
Ferdinand De LcsscpS. the builder and
president director Of the canal, will be
raised. With this last ceremony the fttcs
Of the inauguration will probably termi-
nate The Empress Eugene returns
through the canal with the fleet, her yacht,
The Aigle, taking the lead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23
An Exciting Scene I'm Court.Ro0Hn---
A Woman Throws Sulphuric Acid
I over her Hetrayer.
From the Bedford pa Gazet

The courtroom on Monday afternoon
last was the scene Of an unusual and eX-
citing occurrence. A Young lady who had
been cruelty wronged, and who had sought
redress through the strong arm Of the law,
and finding that process q rather tedious
one according to her notions. undertook to
take the case ont of the hands Of the court
and jury by inflicting sudden and terrible
punishment on the young man who had
robbed her Of n virtuous name. Several
hours before the tragic scene in the court
room the young lady i'll question had pro-
cured ut one Of o,r drug stores quantity Of
sulphuric acid, which she put into 4 common
tin cup, and carefully concealed the same
under her shawl. She took chair inside
the bar with her attorneys, and when her
hetrayer came into her presence she mo-
toned him to come to her, and when he
had reached the proper distance she threw
the contents of the cup Mt him, intendin"
to strike him In the face, but, as he lodged.
the greater portion Of the acid was received
on his head. This scene created quite a
buzz in the courtroom. Lawyers in the
vicinity of the affair had their broadcloth
ruined, for wherever the acid touched, a
brilliant scarlet waa produced. The young
lady was Immediately arrested and sent to
Jail, while the injured youth was placed
under medical treatment. and is now doing
we'll. Subsequently the woman was taken
out of jail and held in 81. 900 bail for her ap-
pcarance ut the quarter sessions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23
Vitro-Giycerine TOPPED does for
Oh i.ist nlnI.

New ORLEANS, November 22.-The recent
fatal accidcnt in this city from the explosion
of Young America torpedoes causes the
city authorities TO prohibit their Use. Nj
tro-glycerine is reported to have been used
in their manufacture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

Mr.. JEFFERSON DAvIs.-Memphas, No
yeniber 20.-Jeflerson Davis has been elected
president of the Carolina Insurance Com
pany, of this city. He will reside here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

The propeller BelleZen was burned OIL
Port Washington, Wis, Saturday night.
A building used for securing and drying
wool by the Moorland Manufacturing Com
pany, in Andoycr, Mass, was burned on
Friday night. Loss, 900; insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

aid. All the PAPERS, correspondence, pho
tographs, &C., in the case have been to-day
laid before the Secretary nf the Treasury
Letter IN Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23
Secretary Boutwc7rs Programme for
u Get;Irn 10 Specie Eayrnent-GaoL@
ana silver in E3.E.

Special dispatch 10 the World.
WAsm>GTUH, November 20. From semi
Official sources have asccrtained that, after
some consultation with leading New York
balkcc> and also with western IinanccrS, Sc
cIc;,ul huu,wcll has decided TO submit at III
early day--probahly in his annual report
The following programme for return TO
specie payments 10 the consideration Of
Congress:
J. The national banks 10 redeem their
notes Tor %rrenbacks by July /, 1870.
.. The Government to redeem its green
back, in gold after January |, 1871.
8. Frce banking for all parties upon
bonds bearing interest at 4 per cent. in
gold.
4. This point is not quite settled. There
is some division il regard 10 the question
whether the banks shall be permitted to
ISSUE notes az now, or whether the United
State, shall take charge Of al circulation by
the issue Of grecnhacks on q plan somewhat
similar 10 that Of the Bank OF England. 1t
j., however, understood that no greenbacks
Of Il smaller denomination than i've or ten
dollars viii be issued.
HE Ircc-banking clause Of this pro-
grammc, which finds great favor among
those who have been permitted To see II,
was inserted TO satisfy the western States,
Where The greatest obstacles to resump-
lion Oi specie payments now exist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23
{
Secretary pro tenn. TO Faculty."

LABoRERs GOING WEsT.-Onc hundred and
twenty men left yesterday on the Tcnnes-
see railroad, being engaged to work on
the Memphis and Charleston railroad.
About onc-half Of them were white, and
the others colored. Forty of them came up
on the Southside cars yesterday, and the re-
mainGer were collected from the city and
Amherst. Another detachment is expected
to leave to-morrow.-LyuchJuTg HcpuJIt-
cnn -DDi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

DEEPENING THE CASAL.-The LynchDurg
level of the canal is to be dcepened two feet
by dredging and by raising the canal bank.
The machine has already arrived, and the
work will be commenced at once. When
completed, this will increase the water
power OF Lynchburg considerably.-Lynch.
bury Virglria'.
Mr.. NJ. =. Venable, one Of the editors OF
the Marion Herald, was run over by horse
few days since and very badly injured.
His wounds, however, are not dangerous.
A. Mack Sumpter had an examining trial
before Alderman Dibbe on Saturday,
charged with the stabbing Of William O.
McCorkle, some weeks since. The Justice
decided to send the case to the grand jury,
and admitted Mr. Sumpter TO bail i'll the
sum Of s., 00O.-LynchJuy Netrs.
w. w. Wallace and his two sons, and
Morgan Smith, all residents Of TazeWell
county, were examined before United States
Commissioner Butlum on Saturday, charged
with illicit distilling. The accused were
sent on for trial by Underwood's court, on
the 22d of November, and bailcd in the sum
of -, 600 Lynchburg Ners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

4 HyPoCRlTIcAL SCoUHDREL.- W0shing-
ton, November 21.-Mr. William G.. Finney,
who is chief of a division in the Third Au-
dltor's office, 4 principal trustee Of the
member Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciatioa, and one OF the most intensely loyal
If the Radical party here, has just been
brought into very disagreeable n0toricty in
conjunction with & female who is not his
wife. The details Of the affair are Of
character too vile TO he published but the
main facts are that the woman was clerk
IN The Treasury and has kept up criminal
intimacy with Finncy since 1867. She now
comes forward and makes affidavit that this
plous Yankee ruined her, and after making
her the partner Of his guilt continuously
l1r two years, abandoned her in June last
X her fate, and has since refused her any
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

A DANGEROUS engraving MAcHISE.-The
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has re-
cciycu = letter from Collector Pleasanton, OF
New York, stating that le has just been
informed Of a new and dangerous engraving
machine being IN existence which is calcu-
lated a. suitable for c0unterteiting bank
notes OF revenue stamps. The inventors
are Guerrut 4 Fields, oil Leakesyile, Rock
lngham county, \. c. He has learned that
some Of these machines are being manufac-
tured at the Amcs Works, Chicopee, Mass,
and considers ii would be well to know the
parties to whom such machines are fur
nl>hed in cases, and suggests that one SO
dangerous as this has been represented to
linn should be under the control Of the
Governmental Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

HERRINGS.-GO0 barrels liERRlNds,
I'm prime order In store and TO arrive direct
from Gloucester. ~,
no Q =. &. 1ahDI ~ w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

IINE TEAS.-We are now landing an
II assortment Of EXTRA FINE GUSPoW-
DER and JOLOSG TEAS. including few pack
lres of the celebrated :QUEEN CHOP.' nhich
We offer RI he trade low similar goods can DC
purchased In any market In the country:
DOg >. =. ISisbi ~ ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23
WASHINGTON NEWS.

r,r-cs,ondeucc Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Last Bit of GoSsip-Thc
s,nrcuc Court-Southern Senators
,,d Rcprc>cniatiycs-Th Arlington
u,tcf-t New LourIai-Tne Gay Sea-
I'm georgetown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

PosT-OFFIcEs IN VIRGINIA DISCONTINUED
Pcnhook, Franklin county ; papers should
now go to Rocky Mount. Rye Cove, Scott
county; papers should now 20 to Esti!l
vile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

The TREAsURY.-Gold to the amount OF
SlOS, 900, 900, including 1000. 900 in gold
bearing certificates and Sl1 10000 in cur
rency, were on hand in the Treasury De-
partmcnt Yesterday.
Secretary Boutwell, has purchased since
the 1St instant 50 0o0, 600 in bonds, Of which
$500, coo, 600 have been placed to the credit
of The sinking fund and 81 900, 0O0 held sub
jcct to the will of Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23
VINES AND LE4UDgs,

stWEET CIDER-a prime article.
- GEORGE \. HtNDLET.
mo-, 5.s Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

yTERY OLD MOUNTAIN RYE Wills
KEI-thc oldest IN the market.
no :. c. TARDY & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

DCSE AND OTHER PO y L l. \ Z
- EHA%IrS Of ROTLE. MILLER CO.'S
" 6. {. TARDT & CO.,
rco Sole \ gents for Dist!llcra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

uENNESSY BRANDY-our own inn
no . (. c. TARDY & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-23

Al BARRELS REFINED SUGARS.
HI no4 CiIAMBERLAYNE& JONES.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29

Constantinople is preparing magnifl.
cent fetes I" celebrate the circumcision
Of Prince fxxcdin Etfendi, the eldest son
Of the Sultan, Ten thousand boys, who
arc to no circumri>cd tho sa,no day, will
all receive handsome presents, and
the Pashah viii keep, open house for a
whole week, when all who chonsc to come
will be ,entertninci at his table in royal
style. huto will nlSo he iiluminations.
fireworks and othor public rrjnicingS
eyery'ovening on scnle Of splendor that
will recAll tho gorgeous scenes Of the
" "Arubian Nights Trlrs."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
4S~ss &c ~ MANHOOD:
How Lost, How Restored.

just published. II now edition of DR.. Cul>
vrrwoIl'S Crtrbra'cd Essay on tho radical
cur. twithout mr,icinr) Of Spcrmu.orrhoca
Or Seminal WGnknes Invnluntn'y Seminal
Losses. Inpotcncy, Mental and Ph aicai ms
C pncity. imp"diments 10 Marriage. etc. !;
also. Cnn>umptinn, Epilepsy, and Fits;
induced by sclf.indulgunce or sexual cx>
lrnvMgancc.
l:I-rrice, in scaled envelope, only six
ccDtS.
Tho celebrated author, In this admirable
essay. clea ~ demonstrates from q thirty
yours successful practice. TINT the alarming
consequences Of Srif>nbuse mny BIZ radically
cured without rhc dangerous nc oc intcrnnI
medicine or the application OF The knife !;
pointing out made Of cure at once simple,
certain. and effrcrunl, by means Of which
cvory sufferer, nu matter what his condition
may be-. may cure himself chcapIy, privately
and radically.
GF This Lecture should be IN the hands Of
every youth md every m n in the lnnd
Srnt under SEAL In Il plain envelope, to
ANY address. postpaid, on receipt IF six
cents, or two post stamps, Also, DR.. CuI>
7erwcli's " Marrage Guide" price rs cents
AdIlrcss the Publishers,
CilAS. j. g. KLINE & CO.,
127 BoWery, N. Y, Port Office Box 1855.
July 90 1y. ....