davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26
nw4I5. EVERY ONES INTEREST. AIS.
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.
A LARGE VARIETY OF NEW SPRING
GOODS
lust received direct from New York auction at

LARGE VARIETY OF NEW SPRlNG
GOODS
Just received direct from New York auction at
JULIUS SYCLE's,
AIS BROAD, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH.
The following bargains have just been received,
and will be open MONDAY, April 18th:
TABLE DAMAsK, Cd wide, at 45c. per yard;
IRISH LINENS, so, 80, and 75c., worth 20 per
cent. more;
Ladies' LINEN-CAMBR ETC HANDKER-
CHIEFS at $1.25 per dozen;
CAMBRIA and LACE HANDKERCHIEFS at 80
and 76c.;
Ladies' WHITE COTTON HOSE at 12c. apsir;
DOYLIEs, with colored borders, $L25 per dozen;
HUCK TOWELS, six for 81;
LINEN DIAPERS. full II yards In piece, at $2.26
per piece;
1914 BRIDAL QUILTS only g.;
Misses and Children's LACED Isle GLOVES
ut csc. worth actually <oc.;
WHITE MARSEILLEs QUILTS only $2-really
a great bargain;
Ladies' HEMsT1ToHED HANDKERoHIEFs,
Also, full line OF the latest styles Of DRESS
GOODS for Csc. and upwards; White Goods of
every description; Piques and French Cambrics;
Cloths, Cassimeres. Twedes, Cottonades, and
Linens, for Mems and Boys wear.
DOMESTIC GOODS, large assortment, and
many other goods too numerous to MENTION are at
JULIUS SYCLE's. ais Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth,
next door to Keiningham's bookstore.
Store closed on SATURDAYS. apio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26

road supervisors there to set them dozen for
duty on the highways, the court ofhoia's sn n
give them chance at the jury-pspa ~, ai ~
the military authorities 70 esrot ass ss annraI
the militia and cali them out TOT sne aun .s,
mus.ers. While they are 81 y. .., ny ms !,
an we'll assume all the duties OF citizenship
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
ID ELIEF FOB THE SICK!


How often does Il happen that whole family
Is brought TO she point Of misery through sickness
OF their provfder, the husband and the father-he
being unable In such state 70 labor for the means
OF support, Aud they, being too proad 10 ask for
assfetance In tims are exhaustfrg Ill their little
means for medicines aud doctors fees, and at last
there Is nothing remaining bu. utter De spondency
AL this can be avoided oy paying In good times
. small amount 10 the fnpd Of tho. SOUTHERN
MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION for
the relief OF the Sick
Every sick member receives, by paying a. 80
half annually, &S every week when sick: or BY
paying eS, 80 every week, no matter whether the
disease Is derived from accident any other caase
The premiums are pp. SO low as 70 enable even
the poorest man 20 oia this benevolent association.
and secure to bis family enough TO keep them from
want.
! Ipformation can be received at tie Office OF the
company. sls Broad street.
Agents for al parts of the country are wanted.
DIHGCToRs: william Wtldt President; A.
Bedeker, Treasurer; John II. Peln secretary.
tTRUsTE John Purcell; James Miller,
cashier OF The Union Savings Bank; 3. II. Rosen-
baum. APPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26

We see among the books received at the
Dispatch office one called at is never too
late to mend" We hope the editor will do
what editors who write book-notices rarely
do. We mean, read it.-Enquirer.
Your "mending" is none Of the best.
Why not get somebody to "mend" for you
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26

GENERAL LEE seems to have had quite
On ovation in Baltimore. Indeed, he seems
to have absorbed attention, leaving the
grand objects Of the pilgrimage Of tbs one
hundred and fifty or 80 almost forgotten.
Colonel HARAAS overdid things.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26
hey GOODS,

nUoKWAEL & sHOUss, No. 1905
A>-1,sBfaaN STREET. APRIL 10, lsss.-Just re-
ceiEed, pen ,steamers AIsemsrle and Isaac Bell,
valuable and handso9e shipments OF goods OF DIFF
-ferent Kinds Domestics OF alt kinds = Dress
Goods; Velvet Rugs; elegant Mating . beauti-
full assortment OF Ribbons ;sCassimeres; Straw
Hats the best Floor Oilcioth. Always on hand
Boots, shoea, bats, and Caps, for ladies' and gem
tlemen. Best Prints, iaic. Best Spool Cotton
taoo yards(, Sc. ap 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26
ITO PHYSICIANS.
ELIXIR OF BROMIDE OF POTASSIUM.

TURF OIL.-The great healing remedy
Il for sores, burns, wounds bruises cuts OF any
kind on man or beast. Warranted to cure in every
case or no pay. One ounce eqnal to pound OF
any healing remedy known. 1t is all you want In
the house for such purposes; and thousands OF
persons and certificates testify to tts remarkable
NH I2 DOVE q MOSELEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26
MARRIED.

At the residence OF the BRIDE on the 10Th instant
by Rev. b. Z. Crawford, Mr. WILLIAM BROWN,
Of Greeneville to Mrs. MANY 81 OVER, daugh-
ter OF ex-President Andrew Johnson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26
DIED.,

In this city on the 10Th instant Of ty phoid pneu-
monia. PETER PuYTHkESS BLk Nd, son Of
the late DR.. Richard Bland. Of Prince George
county, Va. y.
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE.
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE.

Coffee roasted daily by the cylinder process re-
.,,r,ng the entire aroma of tic coffee, and placed
Immediately in alright cantsters. hotels res
taurants, clearinghouse, and families Will IND
our Coffees great saving of time, labor, and mo-
rey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26

pROAD STREET STILL AHEAD!
DRY GOODS ENOUGH TO SUPPLY EVERY
BODY IN THE LAND.
PRICES PUT Do yoTc At THE LOWEST
at No. 6O3 BROAD STREET, NEAR SIXTH
Ladies, those beautiful new design
DRESS GOODS
have cometo hand. secure pattern before it
sell some SILK FklSs Ss at sGc. worth double
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED COTTON, a
yard wide, at 123c.
nEfiZ sgq EEL at Ss c at Ehos piece
ALuxANDRE's KID GLOVES, regularly as
sorted shde not to SPLIT
amazingly low price of $l.2s.
Ahaudsome assortment of car sIMERES ETC., for
gents and boys ,t xsaT; well worthy your
LLAMA LACE sHA .'an.sn from 800 down to the
Imitation. at SO. Other SUMNER sHAwLs
in Barge, Grenadine. Thibbet, etc.
can and do offer great INDUCEMENTS in LACE,
HEMsTiTCHED, and EmBHOIpERED
hISsk enss EoT ladies' hsS ah IN Ftnss
use, having bought very large lot
at very small prices.
Don't neglect to look at our
EDGINGS
INSERTINGS,
RUFFLIEGS,
NAINsOOkS,
G GosHfne
PIQUES,
-- To&ELING,
and other WHITE GOODS, OF which, purchased
extensively on account Of thsiF ehsapnsss%Sir p
ap:s SOB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26

PRICE LIST OF COFFEE
GREEN, 90, q, %, %, 30. 3sc. !;
ROASTED, Is, Is, 20, IS, 4oc.
GROUND, rs, %, 20, %, 4oc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26
CECoND SUPPLY

A beautiful line OF DRESS GOODS, consisting
= 'ita..}s In part Of p 2 ..sa'..' 80
ELEGANT GoLORED SILKS, all shades;
HANDSOME JAPANESE sTRIPED SILKS
something unique and pretty; Il v f6s
BEAUTIFUL ELK POPLINs, some as low as
$50 pattern, very cheap 9at , sjn@a>
BLACK SILKS at 81 sa.2a o.. Is, $s.so. very low
JAPANESE CT Otis, plain and checked; ~
CHECKED ALPACAs, all colors; ,8 Ii d ii.
SEQ side LUsTREs, every one says they are
beautiful -,-- -. .-,,,.-.. r.
SILK CHALLEs, every color;
WHITE AEPACAs, plain and figured, at &c.,
75c, and 81; Rsa ,ar E.syr.e .sss EEtt
BLACK ALPACAs, the celebrated Buffalo
PLAIN ALPACAs, all colors, at s7tc., very
cheap; ".s". #.t". 't..
GRENADINE ROBES, something new; sa
FIGURED GRENADINES. at 40, Is, 60, rs, scc.,
and 81; as@ .Eas u
hARsEMLEs, for Dresses. at 81 %, 60, 7sc., and
81; a48A2es g ".-s>2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26

TEAS, TEAS, TEAS.
TEAS, TEAS, TEAS.
New.crop Teas received daily; selected with
great care by experts. Our Teas cannot be sur
passed in quality or price, and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Sold In quantities to suit pur-
chasers-from an ounce to chest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26
E1OR NEW YORK-OLD DO AZ

EOR NEW YORK.-OLD Do <e4ss
4 MINION STEAMSHIP COHPA-SaAaHSS&
NY.-The splendid new slde-Rheel steamships
ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGARA, Abe
MARLE, and HATTERAs, leave Eew York for
Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at .
ERIDAY, and SUNDAY, at high tide.
These ships are entirely new; they have elegant
saloons and staterooms; the fare, accommoda-
tons, and attention, are unsurpassed.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made save for actual
expenses incurred.
Close connections made with steamers Cor all
southern and European ports.
Insurance effected at lowest rates, when ordered,
AT QUARTER F ONE PER CENT. at the
offices Of this C pmpany.
N. L. MCCREADY, President, 1877 Greenwich
street New York.
WILLIAM C. DUEHAM & CO., Agents,
ia 10 corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26
EoR NORFOLK, PoRTssa@.

EOR NORFOLK, PoRTS-SIEp.i
- MOUTH, AND ALL REGULAR
LANDINGS ON THE JAMES RIyEk.- he fast
and elegant UNITED STATES H6IL steamer
ELIZA HANCOCK, Captain z. c. 6IgFoRD, leaves
her wharf ut Rockets for the above-Eamed places
on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,, and FRIDAY, At
Passengers arrive in Norfolk in time 70 con-
meet with steamers for Baltimore and points
North.
Train leaves City Point Tor Petersburg on arrival
OF steamer.
Fare % Norfolk, asa.
f's- FREIGHT
received Tuesdays, Thursdays, and saturcayS
from Is NJ. 70 81 p. u. for Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Boston, Baltimore, and principal landings on
Chesapeake bay, and ali regular landings on
James river, At reasonable rates.
In consequence OF the mail being discontinued
a. Grove and Brandon Point 0haryes, the steamer
VIII not atop at those landings. fs.rs.F.5 =
Apply 70 " LIB. TATUM, Agent
1a 70 ONCE steamers WharL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26
PRICE LIST OF TEAS

PRICE LIST OF TEAS:
BLACK, rs, 80, eoc., 81, Sl.25-best, slto;
GREEN, rs, so, soc 81 sl.2s, al.6o-best, 81;
JAPAN, 9uc., 81, &!.25-best $l.5o;
MIXED, rs, 80, soc., 81. $l.2s, sl.so-best also.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26
STEAMERS.

PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND, tim
4 AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP $1,000
composing this line, will leave Philadelphia every
SATURDAY and Richmond every Fk1DAY. a.
ternately. Freight taken for Norfolk ut moderate
rates also for Charleston, Savannah, aud New
Orleans. and bills lading signed through. Passage
to Philadelphia, including meals and stateroom.
$40. ". r. POTTER, Agent.
mia Office, No. A2S Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26

All goods delivered in the city free OF charge,
and sent by express. c. o. D.
Any article not proving satisfactory can be re-
turned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26

DOWHATAN sTEAMBoATa.@,
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STATE
OF MARYLAND and PETERSBUhG.- heap,
Boston, and the West.-Tr1-weekly line 70 Bslti-
more, making close connection with steamers 70
or forwarding, and no transhipment or goods be-
tween Richmond and Baltim0re.-LesYes Bslt-
more every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and "a
TUEDAY. Leaves Richmond every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
Freight received every day Except Sunday upto
O'Clock 2. Ii. These steamers Esye excellent
saloon, stateroom, and passenger accommodations
Fare, 81; meals and stateroom extra. For Ereigh
or passage, apply 70
- HARVEYS q WILLIAMS. Agents,.S
su 10 Commercial Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-26

WHITE GOODS
OF every description, style, and price.
WHITE SWISS MUSLINS-some as low as lsc !;
TARLATANs-green, blue, white, black, pink,
and red;
Sd FRENCH MUsLINs, beautiful quality;
Plain, Plald and Striped NAINSOOKs, remark
ably cheap. ......... ....s.a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-04
THE FINANCE BILL.

The Senate Finance Committee, through their
chairman, Mr.. Sherman, have lately reported q
BILL the object of which is to bring our national
currency to par value with gold as speedily as
possible. The object to be accomplished is Ger
tainly very desirable; but it is also difficult of at
tainment There is much diversity of opinion in
the Senate as to the means oobringing about a
specie value for United States currency. The bill
now before the Senate has already met with oppo-
sition but as it comes from the Finance Commit
tee and therefore embodies the carefully digested
opinions of the ruling party in the Senate, it may
become law with little change in its present pro-
visions The argument used in its favor by Mr..
Sherman is, that the change from paper money
below par to par with gold, must be made very
gradually, in order to prevent financial distress.
We take from the Baltimore Sun the following
brief synopsis of the provisions of the bill:
'Section first authorises the use Of gold coin as
money of account, in new contracts, by parties who
desire it. Section second appropriates, out ofcus
toms, $40 100000 year to the public debt. In
the present condition of our funded debt this would
reduce the principal of the debt about $l2 000 600
a year Section third authorizes the funding of
greenbacks into five per cent. ten-forty bonds, at
the pleasure of the holders. Section fourth orders
the issue of gold notes receivable for duties these
to be used for the purchase of six per cent bonds
as fast as the greenbacks are funded in five per
cent bonds, but not to be issued beyond the
amount of gold in the Treasury. Section fifth
makes the national banking system free for the
issue of currency redeemable in gold coin; the
notes to be furnished by the government to the
amount of sixty-6ve per cent. only, OF the bonds
deposited as security
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-04
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

A resolution, previously passed by the House
was passed by the Senate on the 23d ult, which
prescribes that all civil officers in Virginia, Texas
and Mississippi, who cannot take the oath OF OF,
fee approved July 22d, 1866, shall be removed
from Office, except those who have qualified by
reason of the removal of their disabilities. The
vacancies thus arising are to be filed BY the dis
trict commanders, who are to appoint only such
persons as can take the oath.
The funding bill of Senator Sherman, which pro-
vides for gradual return to specie payments; the
universal suffrage bill and its ally, the 18th amend
ment; the Union Pacific Railroad bill; and the
pension bill were the principal subjects of discus
sion in both Houses during the week. No definite
action has, however, been taken on any Of these
matters
A bill was introduced in the House, on the 25th
to appoint committee of seven, to investigate al
legged election Irregularities in South Carolina.
Also bill to amend the internal revenue acts by
suspending and abating the collection Of certain
uncoected direct taxes in several States, including
South Carolina
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-04
CHESTER COURT.

Judge VIM. NJ Thomas, lately elected by the
Legislature to preside over the 9Th Judicial Cir
cult opened the Term at Chester, on Tuesday, the
10th ultimo, and adjourned on Saturday evening,
the 30th ultmo, after having disposed Of large
number of cases on. the criminal docket, and the
rendering of many DEGREES in civil suits The bus
iuess of the term was dispatched in manner CIV
ing very general satisfaction tothe BAR and to other
parties interested
The trial of the case Of the State vs. j." Il.
White, which attracted considerable interest, was
begun on Wednesday the 9th ultimo, and was not
concluded on Saturday evening. when the Court
adjourned. IDasmuch as considerable progress
had been made in the hearing Of the case, spe-
cial term was ordered to convene at Chester on
the 4th Monday in February, instant with the
same Jurors in attendance, to conclude the case
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-04
PLOWS IN MOTION.

The fine weather of the last two or three weeks
has enabled our farmers to start their farming ope
rations at much earlier period than usual A
great deal of ground has been broken up already,
and unless we have very bad spell of weather,
the crops of 1869 will be started under very favor,
able auspices. There is every prospect Of an early
spring, and our people seem to be doing all in
their power to take advantage oft. We hope
the old adage in reference to the early bird may be
fully realized in this instance.
There is, however, a lack of feld-hands, nearly
every man who carries on anything like an exten,
sive farm being ready to employ one or two more.
If there is a surplus of industrious and reliable
freedmen in any of our neighbor counties, we
think they would do well to come to York for EN-.
ployment. Such laborers would soon find perma,
nent employment and good pay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-04
SALES DAY.

Monday last being fine, clear day, there was q
large crowd in town to attend the usual sales by
the county officers. The amount Of property Of
fered was not large, and the prices realized were
with some exceptions, below those Of last month.
The Judge of Probate sold tract Of land situa'
ted on Buffalo Creek, near the North Carolina
line, belonging to the estate of Thomas Martin,
deceased, at $l465 per acre.
A tract of lis acres, belonging to j. NJ. Smarr,
was sold under execution by the Sheriff, at $500,
to J. P. Hood.
One tract of 40 acres belonging to the estate Of
S. K Gill, deceased, sold by the Sheriff, was pur,
chased by A. Hafner, for $267. Another tract Of
40 acres, belonging to the same estate, was pur,
chased by r. D. Mcknight for $3.50.
The u S. Marshall sold tract Of 1908 acres,
belonging to Col. Cad Jones, at $3.50 per acre
bought by Iredell and Allen Jones.
There was also quite spirited trade in horse.
flesh, and we heard of several mules being sold at
pretty high figures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-04
CHILDREN IN YORK.

Rev. R. Latham, School Commissioner for York,
having recently completed the registration Of all
the children in the county, between the ages Of five
and eighteen years, has kindly furnished us with
the following statistics:
The number of children between the ages speci-
fed is 5,sOl, of whom 3,OS6 are males and 2,Sl5
are females As to race, they are: Whites, 3,273;
Indians, 27; Colored, 2,6Ol. These children be-
long to 2,2S7 families, nine of whom have, each,
seven children over five and under eighteen years
old, there being forty-two boys and twenty-one
girls in these nine families.
The most prolific portion of the county is on
Clark's Fork, in the neighborhood of Alison's
Store and Hickory Grove, as the largest number
of children in the same number of families is found
there.
The colored element is most numerous in those
sections suited to the cultivation cotton while
the Northwestern portion of the county, they are
outnumbered by the whites in the proportion Of
fifty to one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-04
THE LEGISLATURE AGAIN.

As specimen of the manner in which the House
of Representatives is progressing with its business
at this advanced stage Of the session, it may be
mentioned that, on Wednesday, the Senate bill! to
alter and amend the criminal law, aft1r having
been discussed for four days in Committee Of the
Whole, which reported by q decided majority In
favor of the bill as it came from the Senate, was
put upon its second reading. The first section OF
the bill abolishing capital punishment, except in
feature passed to its third reading by vote Of So
to &c. Then commenced the flibustering Of its
opponents DeLarge moved to recommit the re-
naming sections of the bill to the Committee on
the judiciary. Purvis moved to lay the motion on
the table, on which the yeas and nays were called.
When DeLarge's name was called, he asked leave
to explain his VOTE and on this question demanded
the yeas and nays While the yeas and nays on
this question were being called Bishop asked to be
excused from voting, and on this question hyde
called the yeas and nays; pending which, jerks
asked leave to introduce resolution, which the
chair ruled out Of order. Dennis moved to sus-
pend the rules, and on this called the yeas and
nays Bishop moved to adjourn, and called the
yeas and nays; and when his name was called, he
asked to be excused from voting, and on this De-
and nays were being called on this motion, DeMars
asked to be excused from voting, and called the
yeas and nays Pending this vote, DeIarge moved
to adjourn, and called the yeas and nays. During
this call, w. Fl. Jones asked to be excused from
voting and the yeas and nays were again called
and resulted-yeas 43, nays "a, absent or NOT vo-
ting SO. The call of the yeas and nays on the mat
tier to adjourn was then proceeded with and result
led-yeas 43, nays "a, absent or not voting So, and
the House, at g. 10 p. M, adjourned. DeIarge is
the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means, and by courtesy and custom, considered
the leader of the House. .-Columha Ph9nie.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-04
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS, 1869.

The Proprietor of the ENQUIRER announces the
following as the premiums offered tor the largest
Clubs Of subscribers to the ENQUIRER for the year
1869:
The first premium will be four seveninch hole
COOKING STovE, known as the STANDARD Ihe
furniture connected with the stove embraces pot,
kettle, griddle, spider, ham -boier wattie-irons,
three joints of stove-pipe and an elbow together
with set Of tinware, embracing eleven pieces the
The The second, win be a FAMILY OR PULPIT BIBLE,
of large size, handsomely and richly bound, and
valued at $25.
The third, will be No. 3, Two-Ho BRIN,
LEY PLow, with steel mold, two detached steel
points cotton-scraper and sweep, valued at $40.
The fourth, will be No. l, ONE HORSE BRIN.
LEY Prov, with steel mold, two detached steel
points, cottou.scraper, and iron scooter, valued at
$l5. ;,
The premiums are all useful and valuable arti-
cles and of first-rate quality. The Stove IL as
good as the best; and the Flows are the most pop
ular for general purposes, OF any manqfaetured IN
the Southern country-those who are using them
being much pleased with their performance In
addition to this, thew have taken prizes at num-
ber of Agricultural Fairs where they have been
exhibited. =,
The premiums will be awarded to the successful
competitors on the SECOND MONDAY OF MARCH,
1863. The person getting up the largest club at
81 so in currency for each subscriber will be emit
tied to the first choice Of the above premiums; the
person getting the second largest club to the second
choice and the person getting up the third largest
club, to the third choice and the person getting
up the fourth largest club, to the fourth choloe'
Competitors may begin to get subscribers at once'
the time of subscription to commence now or on
the first of January, 1869. The money will be re-
ouired when the names are entered op our books
Further particulars will be given hereafter:
S@ To persons who make up Clubs of ten OF
more names, but who may fail to obtain prize,
we will send the ENQUIRER, one year, free ofcharge
and to those who send Club Of twenty or more
names but who may fail to obtain pr,se, We sos will
charge, and a copy of either, sThe Land We
Love, ""Godey' Lady Book, " 'Peterson,s Mag,
azine,' or any weekly newspaper published in the
United States.