davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-09-28
MoFnAr EyFNTN

No regular gold quotations were received frou
New York today. Street rateA " weIE given 1t
from 1s3 70 1s3-
ATE1f. -
Eu ynzx Eert- ste-A1.trs IN Tal! strtek a?e stal
To xIat extent In cont tson b. the boeE In b4ss
ne,s 4 spe tsosd E1eh.nse Bank. xhieh teaeora1ty
ass, lSe 10 a,s ne ,.sadins ii aueSoss
ao. xiih he nasus. rssu1t ot s1tzea1r esn.tan sd
rhscer Bark b maklnf ~ re.5in the bsineea of
1hufsdsJ. hat hAs 20: - nAes ~ tt settlement on
1heiolow ip1 Letter bas hecn Adrxssod to ih* men.
| w. !" N- Kxr YoxX Qnt.o E1cHAxuE RAs6,l
NKw YoE1- srpt- n. :
pxAn an: / hand you eaeloscd your ccrEec:ed
, 1869-09-28
nr r TnwnaRnh

1H south Clask t,eats m rrtvSe. Chronr AID Sz.
ps Lk4eae4 Gf beth texs4, and E41fAhtee1 quick
pttn.nert ensts n II rorss ess,s II arn,nsl Weai
t1nd -Au Femate Dise4tes md Den.tes trystrd With
saiesy and saneesA- Hs ~FAnptAles u Adshev' scut
ftF~
, 1869-09-28

Md Fstars P1espcet. IN iAe eaezrly rtssHkA ~ D.
Es2hAe4 AID f0s G.dfsonN. Up staira- lie kaides
harrinesa tansehtss ~ = E@na * fcr hls >tslss
to llralth and Lang Lila" As ec1las abnus whining tk9
kf.ftlann q The ...4 ill rrAifa HAh q
, 1869-09-28

6f1CE-Itb market fri tpaees uxa sssseT. md IL
rfeens Advanee wnA scs5resy sanatntA MeQuose: ~.
sy4e<a LAG; e1pvta. <s<4Gle nrtoeeL No. 1LAsA
l&; Nc eiAalals easefA s0Sa1e. fcgper. a.4fe-
StAHCA-TbeYe HAs Estnink new to ftrE4t n COZ
p<gx1or with tie market for IT'S article Trade en-
ttrnet Staek- And pf4ers 10 n1oFt tne than sus
ieata1tke; pa5t isnna1, RAlpe: ot1..a eHn nSt4
Pro,ia coIn, lilAf.c: Dtt.ws lsunaI5. 749e.
SODA AND pSALERATus-Tnaf fnSmfy for foods b
T., u w f., i e I'd 1 IL
ad I'd 1ea1ns Ssan. tssbass T. basat1; 1seaa. ,ss@e
F1;s. sEiaisSe: 6elaade shtsabesL xa9igAe. %
hez}ih1. sas$Sae to psr- b3SAes flsschEs git esE
sss1hf:sReeeyet 1:as .rl,; .hpred. .oe s.t.:
Ise sra a'HFa . Fao1s: "'sa1 F1s It. It e.s .rse
FL e[mAa .M: s1uand sslax. Y hft go: Ns
mend G u hi f.5 Ashton dairy. bag. = %: daIy.
With haEs, $aks4A.a; without haea $A5azAs@
TFAE4hl1 nn8fkE raA ehafaete5t1ed py Ie1aaan
BE aesre .4Htt .aa g.e, we.s as% IN ,;s.s sss,.
sSsf n ASser f sSssa e. sss III 4
eIif1 cfsclte u E3lf3. eostfiK p Ent tnrE1iAL
al g. c1fy1 tDt imperial kaAl II: ehotce TO extra
S.rsr.l lesf Jaren kLiS11 .: eood 10 tne Japsa sc
ii a: tpinFtA natural kaf J4pzn, 4t491lo Frd to
sEe. Eaa;aTetr. eLo81a 20: saatea to sxsra saos1e
saUAaSx,o-w.a. IN noaes.ts resaest, .nd efsa \,
rtrJtous fatta We cdnttnae to Qaott:
5Ex CCI CHKEE11. ...
, 1869-09-28

IT, South ClAst, ohItasut eurss tor 10 ehazssl ths
Ht rnduats 4 TIE ua1retsity Of P1s.srlphia. aas
sua xts%s1 .essx ~ n Sos staes Seaa Stsxs scr
Theory af Sezeo1s ana e41ust pieRsAs a1s1isstIeas
, 1869-09-28

CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.
AFANA
4All0a
1s?am
~ n.Y

-.. AnHnAT EvET1o. SePt ..
Tho following table AhoWs the sercpts and Rh1rtufus
st srbtf shIakes md lath dusnx the psst sweoty
hontI md t.t ah1trr,r tatS bF raj Ard tsnaI:
, 1869-09-28
MALT,
MACHINERY,

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
Combining The 1s.traura cf efe3rncy durability and
ecnuo1ny With The minimum Of weight and pneE TheJ
t{r widely and f2Sorkt1y k1oEp more than being
N rse An wEs:sntrd asti1aenJ 20 1a,e. Dese1tp
tiye dsealars ssnt On application AddEss
LA4fsnee. IRAR
, 1869-09-28

1,sn
$500
asSoo
1,4iS
8N
, 1869-09-28

Br1yAIo, sePe x-H1IApsm7ys-Re
,.N hTs Hh<st EuuD ha: eefn- 6t0p bot eatA. th9N
u stlpaents-M beat 2. E09 bu; eeSn. II ~ bu: eats
eoM ba. Frstehta to Sex Yoff.Mheat isaei sosa:
10 and t.sas!: t.lea zO on Na Cntsse xrftnf i. +
10 10 CntesEn spsins. pez s.+ap1s. 1An. Corn nnA
A<s 1xnco bu Nest<!a It ~: 1900 b % u eetr:
X0 b do u Sc; 7so bQ Racine Haa Al pei SAMPLE
0ass ia.ett!e: yua odes Asssne: teess s1k &C. Rye
enlisM- Barley n11,tnai z.n
P1oT1apost-Pozk tnl Il es10a Lard duQ n u
G11qaie.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12


To THE LITTLE 0sRs.-Someiimes /
fear you do not read tile Bible much. You
get 60 much interested in the library books
and papers that you forget the fountain of
truth. 70" 1"s -. ~",t: ~
Don't forget 10 read the Bible. Once a
day, at least, read whole chapter, and get
BY heart one verse to say a. night, after
you have prayed. As you lie down to
'leep, let that one verse be repeated, that
it's precious truth may leave It's impress on
your heart as the last lesson, the las. io,,y
Of the day. sometimes fear yocn don't
pray. Saying prayers and praying are
quite different. Ask your teacher to tell
|yop the difference You ought to pray al
least three times q. day morning, noon
[and night Pray fpf the pardon of your
s'ns, pray for new heart, pray for faith,
pray for yosr father .end mothef and b,eth.
sr'iapd = a''dss sisters, spd gour pl.yns,s,, pray
forlfood 1nd rafmsnt. THANK .hs LORD for
E|dl you daily blessings. spd never yis4r to
sslI hin Your Trials ana liisls GerroF,. q aud
s.k fer H.sg ,asssis yas.;sss ssssh :. N
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12

manIfeae necessity, TOR &sers It utherwfse
how could one mason kuos apoth@3:iwi,h
whom be- was s{spier;onsly unasqdiiainnted
With certainty: The signs and symbol,
ase only vhgue to',bs unini,iated, BIT ia
saasons instructed 10 those da,ies; towsard.
God aud man which masoury ineulea.es
they: szfgit ef mssuipg .liiuth. and power
Wherever tbalight Of knowledge has dis
pelsed The midi shisnorapce;; Z; Or tie f torch
6f science rsvsateaaae hidden. wonden Of
creation, Of 10 altar bssa erected to to .h.
great .Ah6hhees of f;ths Universe; thsrss
sonry sxsrts iss bsatgs Influence uniting
men IN. an adamaatins bond Of s5ro,hsrl,
Saps,n&sfs '.2:2.I ~ &ef .':sssa' :ts :hg ~
''Thss sacred q, which yirsasas spss.s hind,
1hssgetasn shstai shliats ans6u i6Siads.'
tysgas signs and symhplsr ao!tssy cali
Msnl Hence s-ssysI 4 vsif Informed
iinassnic sbpE.ssEany esdvauhress lire
dsrissd t6S dhlaDt Ckiasss, the via Arab
and ihs Aaas,isan savses, viii embessaa;; ;;
Bpshsf Biiss zad ID ii kaoy fSss. az Is
semaasn i { sat 4 pami6i.y hsrsI, .aiss
asssad 6aGoM tsandass bid sr III.
sssn Hid I'D fssaall laalaA + sGAu.s sibs
sAsssd sSssss Sf tbs ondss are ssseasifsly
iDeoapki taasitA Aadnpsty 6aa iamersllg
tho. .tasas.i Aeas sss "! t@sai @ aaa se 4
HooH IAECt ~ g, ~ y b
ID - ssss sk.Ses.,.. "; 4. ~.
6qus1sfqed bo0t6 Aad skoes srnsas
f e g 40 3 '',sss:-..,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12

IsFoRNAsIos 70 RAN ReAp TsAy-
stsaas 8f's 'tbllowipg ,rnla of htbs road bad
are based upon legal dscisiopss sad ossht
TO be universally nsds ,keosn. fla cSr,s
have decided tbsl sspplisznss los 81 tjSky 81 s.
'sailaeads lssp. b. sssissssa sifs 1ios
otter the axses arppnps of 3bsiE fsiGs;s ~
dncten ass 10 bSsnN fSil sl & 8
Az sailFoad dcssd ais sSda slf
isosd sdttions good fas III dsr Mi Z & 8
nshRssse sdnaaiSg M q & TsssiIss
ssss sasaunt. Ilitt nGsss u
issis % NJ cssibs s5ssss stS 81
:snlAn t6sy phss6ssss asson1 az & R2
II Ias s
r. p.Ss sp.,Ss ,ss7f N No.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12
Demorest's Monthly Magazine,

UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the Model
- Parlor Magazine Of America, devoted to
Original Stories. Poems Sketches, Household
Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal and Lite
rary Gossip tincluding special departments on
Fsshions) Instructions on Health, Music,
Amusemepts. ETC.. by the hest authors, aud pro-
fusely illustrated with costly enersvngs, useful
aud eliable Patterns, Embroideries, and con
slant auccess,on ofartistic uov elites with other
useful and entertaining iiterathte.
No person OF refinement, economical house
wife, or lady of taste can afford to do without
the Model Monthly. Specimen copies. l6 cents,
mailed free. Yearly. 50. with valuable pre-
rnipm two copies. $3.50; three copies 81. so ;
ave copies. &l2 and splendid premiums for
clubs at IS each. with the first premiums TO
each subscriber. 1aF A new Bartram and
ssoton e ssyng Machine for 90 sabseribe,s At
Publcs: ion Office, sse broadway. New York.
Feb. 6. 1869 !: Al !,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12
II reasonable demands to show their

with all reasonable demands to show their
tickets. - "',}'' - $'N =
Standing on the platform, Or Otherwise
violating the rules Of the oompsny, reu-
lers q person liable to'be put off the train
No one has y right to mSnopolise NOR
eats than he has paid for; any article ii
:. seat while the owner i. temporarily alb
sent entities him to bis seat on his return
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12
Rhes ;: stateo !. aa.f 4 sc South Carolina
= r ;,A1tB'angEgzzls 1t''a g,all cegXTys . K Z
Z. : IN 4 sIHE KRoBaTa .ooURlsA, ..a.t F.!

Thas II, aawffr ~ fa&a s,:s.;ss. i.
Jsnis g Hsypsts, EPAssio1 se ss,sIsnepto ol
Il. Freak s&a.sa q. sfe assas :ssssa 6F'i q
TTsArtxA JSss Mst1sap,.s a, g. 5s,p.,, h /, IS. 81.
cf5t&dtStM ~ il Tie nboSs stassd saase
3 90 s's!s III sasyss ne @ q Z 6: S.gi 9
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12

;Nrs. Child te'ls tbisststs III bsssb.
C!. |!'s gihs ssjghtts afiqias yess q'a q she ,Hsa
|hssidI sf much talk upon, Ms spbisct q
Fsesaaf sigrias ! sans, ,hotDs frsuif ff + insstisa s 3
Esaf dA3, sd s1ksd. h . ssmsssss fnaia
3 [2aas Ionss ,sse9.r ..5,,,5
s ! 1 baks fsst 5As ,.i6ipistsi
s,s : .,.s.. .s,. 9 sst.' q Ass sgsr
r.. sys !e y 3, mr. iz lsss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12
The State Of South Carolina,
r., Abbeville Couufy.

I" tM COMMON Pleas--Eguity Side.
Surviving Exseatars Of ssaa'a,s ''''' !,
A. NJ Smith. dss'd Bin TO Marshall A.
!, vs!''-4 - 90 ssess, for Ipjanstion,
Joseph 3: Dulles, Ban: 80. -
n'aser I. ALLEN: and others. ] = S..
the defendants to the above stated Bill, resides
beyond tha limits Of this state, e,---....--~-.--.-
= On motion BY MaGowsn k Parker, Comp.
sols., ordered fhst The said defendant do sp-
pear, plead, answer or dspnr to said Bill with.
IN forty daye; from ths pnbl;oatio4 hereof, Or
the, same Bin hstsksni pro eoaG aGsso againss him.
~ MATTHEW MCDONALD, ,. o:p.
: February 20. 1862 = 8 f1di so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-16
Oots.-s0 bushels.
~ IN Ihf,slfG1S.
nom.s,ic Markets-[BY TELEanAPnl.

NEW YORK, June Is.-Eoon.--stocks feverish
and unsettled Money active :. Per cent. gSlds
SaraliSa Ss So new, sss. virgins cs, ex-ccu-
pens, SCI !; new,sl. Tennessee cs, ex-couponss
Fl Flour as"' unchanged. Wheat C, higher: Corn
scarcely so firm. Mess pork, S32 segSsg.e.. Lt.a
quiet. Cotton advancing at SstsZtc; a lc
dooping at &c. Rosin firm strained S2.ssGszs"'
Ersning. dull and steady s.ss,s,
gent With large business at 1per cent s ssrrsnc
With sQsls cenmlss,on IS stsrlins l0's s0ia
az active aaa higher
bales at s2sc Flour active and q shade nrner.
Wheat In good export demand at lc advance. SSsr ,
de ess arm s' at Rice o.Ts
cofies s and moasses rm Turpentine heavy st
G Sa Rosin, s..aoG$s. Freights hrmer.
Flour fairly active and prices steady Wheat cat.
saaae sos yellow &c. Mess pork aEm ct
Bacon active; shoulders, lstc. WmsAe! uh-
CHANGED with scarce sta st9ck issr So, bid. North
Carolina 6s, old, 90 asked; new, IS bid.
CINCINNATI, June ls.-whiskey firm At 0,c:.
with dc asked Mess pork held mt S33, Win iesa
offered Bacon firm shoulders, lsc.; sidcs' i'o''
Lard, la3c. SSH
LOUISVILLE June lProvtSt9ns ai5 5 issc
Whiskcy, 92c.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.--Whiskey firm at ac: IT, Fro.
Visions firm; mess pork $3.50; shoulders, asYc':
clear sides. Isle; sugar-cured hams, 2oea2osc.;
| lard. choice kettle, l0c.
wuM1sGroS, n. c., June B.-Spirits turpen.
tine dull and dropping at asic. Rosin steady AZ
| 81. 756$4.25. Crude turpentine, $L6og@'. I"f'
| $2.25.
| Npw ORLEANS. June l5-Cotton active aud adj
vanred midiiings, 3oI@3ic. sales 1850 bales; re-
ceipts Cos. Gold, 1917. New York sight 90. psses
| MUM, Sugar-Common, 9i@lolc.; prime, lseg
| issc. Molasses nominal-F ermenting, asQaoc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-16

Paper pctticoats arc sold in London at six
pence apiece.
George V. Leech, of Virginia, has been
appointed to a third-class clerkship in the
appointment office of the Post-Otice De-
partment.
A little daughter of Captain John NJ.
Laucke, of Harrisonburg, was, few days
since, drowned in the cellar, in which there
was water to the depth of several feet.
An attempt was made last Sunday night
to fire the Office of the Bedford Sentinel.
The timely discovery Of the fire frustrated
the attempt. . .
An attempt was recently made by the
sheriff Of Washington county, Mo-, to ar
rest noted bushwhacker named Sam
Hildebrand. A desperate fight ensued, in
which one of the shcritt's party was killed
and two wounded. The outlaw finally sue
ceeded in making his escape.
AS Hczekiah Greenlce and wife, of Mason
county, West Va, were walking in the
woods, a few days ago, a dead tree they had
Just passed suddenly fell, brushing the
shoulder of Greenlee and striking his wife
on the top of the head, crushing her to the
earth in one solid mass, and breaking every
bone in her body, so that her remains could
not be recognized even as those of human
being.
A bear escaped recently from menagerie
ut Prague, and, after walking very quietly
through the streets for time, remarked Il
gingerbread shop, which he entered, and i'll
i very short time had dcYoTed several
crowns worth of the wares. The dealer
had fled in terror at the sight of this unwel-
come customer, but a number of boys and
idlers looked on highly amused. When
Bruin had taken his fill he returned quietly
to his cage, and the young spectators burst
into the shop and ate up all the cakes and
gingerbread left.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-16

SAND IN SUGAR-A JUDICIAL DErERMINA-
T1oN.-In the first session of the Superior
Court Yesterday the case of GosSler 4 co:
as. The Eagle Sugar Refinery was tried, and
its developments viii tend TO rcileHe aHe RE RE
sugar. The plaintiffs brought suit to reco;
yer balance Of about 81, 100 due on bill
of sugar sold to the defendants as Manila
sugar. The defence was that there was four
ner cent. of sand in it. The plaintiffs IN
sisted that they did not warrant 1t, and that
il would pass under the name of 9 Manila,
for which it was bought. The Court, Chief
Justice Brigham, charged the jury that il
the sugar was only sanded to the usual de-
gree for Manila sugar, and was what would
be considered Manila sugar in the market,
the plaintiff should recover. The jury iound
for the plaintiff in 81 ,223.63. We under.
stand the case will go to the supreme court
ON several questions of law.-Boston Herald,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-16

NEGRO HoHESTY.-The present business
of Yorktown is connected with the small
country trade and the oyster and fishing in
terest. There are two or three good stores
and many small shops kept by negroes.
One of the col0red merchants was minis
ter. and in talking with him he SAID that his
people wanted land, but they had no money
to buy. | told him that they must save
their money and be temperate and honest.
He said honesty is Il good thing he knew
it could be depended upon; for, being now
fortv-fve wears old, and having been MINI
lister thirty-one years, he had not in his
whole life stolen more than twenty dollars,
and now he was Il merchant. He had a part
of barrel of corn meal, few sacks OF
flour, some tinware, and soap, and candy.
The colored peoples idea of honesty is be-
coming more definite. At Il hotel l talked
with the waiter, who said he was going TO
save money, get him wife, and going to
raising :" vegetables" When | asked HIM
if he did not help himself TO some little
things lying around, he said he had about
quit that; iii fact, he and his people were
going TO be honest. They were trying the
best they could, and they would g fetch it
by and bye NoJotk correspondence Of
the Near York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-16
The Georgia Supreme Court Decides
the Negro Eligible to Office.

ATLANTA, GA, June 15.-The Supreme
Court of Georgia to-day rendered decision
that negroes are eligible to otlice-Judges
Brown and Mccoy affirming and Judge
Warner dissenting.
Judge Mccoy held that the State was
without civil government before the conyen-
ton assembled that made the present consti-
tuition; that the blacks and whites partici-
pated in getting up that convention and
framing the constitution, and it was against
its spirit to exclude the blacks or whites
from its privileges unless expressly pro-
hibited.
Judge Brown held that the fourteenth
amendment forbids any one being deprived
of the privilege OF citizens, and as the Code
gives citizens the right to hold office, and
the constitution makes the negro citizen
and does not forbid him to hold office, it
could not intend to violate the fourteenth
amendment and deprive the negro of his
rights.
4 Judge Warner held that the negro was Il
new political creation in the body polite
that he must hold Office by special enact
ment; that the Code, which defined the
powers of citizens, was enacted before the
negro became n citizen, and therefore did
not apply to him that he did not have the
right to hold Office under the common law
nor by statute since he was made Il citizen
but that the convention voted down the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-16
rNIIE HEALING SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VA.
WILL BE READY
FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS
BY JUNE /. #f.

They are accessible from the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, from Covington In -four hours
time. by comfortable stages, over fine turnpike
road Of easy grade, passing In full view Of the
celebrated s ...
FAILING SPRINGS
andothcr picturesque mountain and water scenery.
The accommodations ample for three hum
drcd visitors, and tho equipment and management
equal to those In any city hotel.
'rhe luxury and lnyigorating effects of the hot
and cold baths acknowledged by oil who have
tried them.
Pamphlets descriptive of the virtues of the wa
tcrs and attcstlng their wonderful curative pro-
pcrtics can be procured by. application to Messrs
PURCELL. LADD & Co, Richmond; kEpwELL X
SON Washington city: COLEMAN & ROGERS.
Baltimore; BULLOCH Il CRESSIiAw, Philadcl-
phia: j. II. WEBB. New York. or from the agent
ut the Springs.
Telegraph office at the Springs.
BOARD: Per day, 80; per week, go; per
mouth S75.
JOHN l.. EUDANK,
nv 12-dcod& swtl5Jy Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-16
The estate, sHonrna1's'' Cesantry Cor
respondents-.-A Specimen Wells
hi Che Bordtor Tobacc 2 P1an,.

Tine estate pAOnFna1sss C0rHtry Cor
respondents-.-A Specimen Wells
MAN.
From the Boydton Tobacco Plant.
Several Of our friends have,called our at
tention to an article signed G. w. g., dated
Boydton, Va, and published In the State
Journal. We have no idea Of noticing This
creature or replying to anything he may
write. We cannot come down as low as
that. For the benefit Of his friends in Rich
mond we publish below an informal investi-
CATION of the charges against this rag thief,
made before A. D. Johnson, who was de-
puted to look into the matter:
TESTIMONY IN INVESTIGATION OF CHARGES
AGAINST GEORGE W. GRAHAM FOR De-
FRAUDISG THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT.-James Beard (colored): Was body
servant to George w. Graham in the winter
of 1859. Just before left. large lot of
clothing was received by Graham for dis
tribution among the old and INDECENT colored
people Of the county. Have known large
quantity of it given to healthy, able-bodied
young men. Aided Graham in packing a
box full, consisting Of overcoats, pants,
shoes, hose, dress goods, white goods, &C.,
which were put in different bundles, and
marked to members of his family, and
he then marked the box to his father,
IN New ork; ana as ne was gong OH on q
trip, left the orders with Tom Duncan and
myself to send the box off by Barnes's hack,
if it could be carried, if not, to send it by
Lewis's wagon. Was not in his room again
for several days. When / did go there the
box was gone. Knew of number of
young colored men who gave Graham $3.50
each to buy them uniform. When he re-
turned he said that he had not bought the
uniforms, and did not have the money to re-
turn, but would pay them out of the cloth
ing; which he did, giving each more than
the value Of their money.
Mitchell Hunt (colored): Is an able
bodied man; not at all dependent on the
Government. Graham gave him an overcoat.
Did not ask him for it.
Robert Baskerville (coloreO: Had given
Graham $3.50 to buy a uniform. Graham
told him that he had not bought the uni
form, and did not have the money to return,
but would give him an overcoat which was
worth much more which he did.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-16
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
DELIEF FOR THE SICK!

IL
How often does 1t happen that whole family
Is brought to the point of misery through sickness
of their provider.-the husband and the tather-ht
being unable In such state to labor for the means
of support and they, being too proud TO ask fol
assistance III time, cxhausing all their littl,
means for medicines and doctors fees, and at
last there Is nothing remaining but utter despond-
encv.
All this can be avoided by paying In good times
a small amount to the fund OF the SOUTHERN
MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION for
the relief of the sick.
Every sick member receives, by paying 81: 81
half annually, IS every week when sick: or by
paving IS, Sl0 every week, no matter whether tho
disease Is derived from accident or any other
cause.
The premiums are put so low as to enable even
the poorest to join this benevolent
and secure to his family enough to keep them from
want.
Information can be received at the office Of the
company, sl6 Broad street.
Agents for all parts of the country are wanted.
DIRECToRs: William Wildt, President; A.
BOdeker. Treasurer John ii. Pein, Secretary.
TRUSTEES John Purcell James Miller, cashier
of the Union Savings Bank; 5. NJ. Rosenbaum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-16
CROCKERY, &c.
TRESH IMPORTATIONS.-KEI

ERESH IMPORTATIONS.-
4 Il GIBSON are now receiving and opening,
OF their own importation, large additions to their
STOCK, and are prepared to offer special inducecc
ments to BUYERS. New aud handsome patternsot
Dinner Tea, and Toilet Sets, I'm rich. decorated
gold band ; Plain White China and White Granite,
Rich Fancy Goods, Cut and Pressed Glassware In
great variety Fine Table Cutlery, OF Joseph Rod
gers and other celebrated makers; Plated Ice
Pitchers, Walters GOblets, Forks, spoons, &C.;
Rerrigerators, Water-C Coolers, Casters, Lamps,
Looking Glasses, Block Tin and Japan Ware In
great variety.
Country merchants, hotel-keepers. and hopse-
KEEPERS viii consult their interests by calling on
us KELLOGG 4 GIBSON, -
Importers. Wholesale aud Retail Dealers,
1907 Main street. Richmond, Va
EDWARD d. TAYLOR apd II. G. SUTTON, JR.,
Statesmen. my ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-16
Procession Of the knights Tenrpiar in
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The procession
of knights Templar in this city, now pass
ing. is q mile in length. The Grand Com
mandery officers, mounted, with chapcaus
adorned with white plumes, and wearing
gold-hilted swords, make brilliant display.
Several communicates marchedin triangles
and crosses, which novelty evoked great APP
plause. The houses along the line Of march
are beautifully decorated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-16
MACHINERY. DC.
A G. HIN T. SII O p.
SLOAT e ADDINGTON,
rHTNTSTS

MhCHINISTS.
WORKS AND OFFICE: 1il5 CARY STREET, NEAR
FOURTEENTH, RICHMOND, VA.
ALL KINDS OF NEW WORK: REPAIRING
STEAM-ENGINES and BOILERS I'm city and
country; TOBACCO WORK OF all kinds made
and repaired. with all kinds of stcam-flttngs for
same; PLATFORM and other SCALES ADJ
5USTED and REPAIRED. Exclusive agents for
JUDSON'S PATENT STEAM-ENGINE GOV
ERNOR. SELDEN'S PATENT STEAM-EN-
CINE PACKING, Utica Steam Gauge Company
STEAM GAUGES. Every one of these gauges
the best gauge now in use. Thcyar LESS In price
than any other make 4 full line Of the above ar
ticlcs always on hand. We also keep HOLLANDS
PATENT SELF-FEEDING O1L-CUP, for shaft
ing and all kinds of machinery, which saves ninety
per cent. of oil. This Is the newest and best thing
now out. Come and see il and us.
GEORGE II. SLOAT.
my 10 A. JACKSON ADDlNGION.