davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01
LATEST SHIPPING INTELIIGENCE.
For additional Marine Neus see Inside puOss
ley TEL KaRAPy

For additional Marine Ne,0s see Inside PAGES.
IBY rELssaArHl
SAN FnAMCIsSo @ SEQ. Ts6 W zs9aAr,ived arrived ships Mary T.
phia: and Saga from Manilla
from Vera UTus, ard Beilons from London.
FoRTnBss MoNHos. Mar. Passed in for BMt.
og1HNsTows Mr.. l-Arrived. steannshIp Siberia
souTHHxrToN. Mar. 1.-Arrived. steamship Ame
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA -...... ........MARoH 1.
SKATE or xHzRMoxErER AT rHz xvzN1ss xxEz-
A. M..-.-..2oll A. M.....,-sola p. M..-....-..ss
UhEARED THIS MORNING.
scsr NJ keinhart Hand, Savannah. Scott. Walter d
schs Louisa, Nsvins. Norfolk. DO.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Pioneer, OaIhsrine. 81 hours from VII
Man :,STs' &C. to Phi
Ysss ~esP s ysSupses1 ~ JGPes p hours from Ne"
schr N: a. Mcaahsn' Call 5 days from Nswbsrn.
wish lumber % ]. W assEiIi q SONS: ~,
more, with mdss. to 4. Groves, jr. ~
MEMORANDA.
Bsrque Royal Arcn Stanley. hence for Amsterdam
c. Brig Wp Muir. Acker. for Philadelphia. was AZ
BIlg wn: 9reeyy. Esley At Bermuda Goth ull was
sris 5" v. MerricE. eT Tipeiaco.t cleared a. New
rx s ns oiS2s III for pbsasph
BIis Esssrsns; Mnrpsy, al Matanaaa Is h uli. for
Schr w. n Treat from Cisnfuegos for Philadel'
phia, put into Charleston yesterday. leaking.
sehrs Annie Burton and Clara. hence ~ oharie''on
6chr I. Merrill Weeks. for PhIiAdelphis, elearoa
nt Wilmington. N. O. 9th ult with S25 tons oio non:
passed Gath nlt. by the steamship Leo ~ NC" A''~
schr n g. 'Irvia. Atkins. from Jacksonville AsNsw
essr % ~ E Kelley. Kalley from Boston for Phiia-
dsSSa q s.dsa ISnpsn ms n psa Providence for PHI
ladelpbfa a. Newport 25th uiL x..,u. ..u.A 49,.
.schE Il. Z. els,enss;; ns; hsnos ''' --s-
Nsy IcnSon , s1.A AssasAn. e.. for philadelphia sailed
nom fEoyios me- nee Rsbecca Price hence for George.
nls s4wp; s xcndria and FsmaiGed sSth enbedded IN
ne mua.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01

A Petersburg, Va, paper, alluding to the
-, dsath OF the three-yea old pianist, OF
t ,Sss si,y, says:-"The head Of this little mu-
-, rr.digy. according TO medical prediction,
oss. s' ansn siter his death, caused by severe
p,asrssosnt puLSs OF the BRAIN" His guardians
IA | sempslIed that brain to enlarge BY I'M
~ssural and violent ezeTeise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlantic Gable.
This Mornings Quotations.

LONDON, March "a. M-Consols 93t for
money and account. United States 5.2Os quiet
and steady at S2s. Stocks quiet. Erie Railroad,
264; III nois Central, 81; Atlantic and Great
Western, 324.
ia,i htvEhrooL, msrcn Iva. M;11Uotton quiet;
l24d. The sales day win probably be 10, 900
bales. Corn, 30s. for new, and 3ls. for old.
Other articles unc hanged.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, March l-P. M.-Consols, 80 for both
money and account; United states 5.20s, s3s.
American stocks easier. Erie Railroad, 25.
LIVERPOOL, March 1-P. M.-Cotton easier
but not loser.
naire on the spot, 140f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01
Robbery I'm Boston.

BosToN, March Nathaniel G. Wood, watch
maser and jeweller in Hanover street was
robbed On Sunday morning Of $1,000 worth OF
property.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01

Great preparations are making in Paris
for the performance of Rossini's unpublished
Mass, which will be executed at the Italian
Opera. Alboni, who has retired from the
stage for many years, has accepted proposal
to appear once more, but for this special
solemnity alone, and as an act OF homage 10
the great maestro whose death she 30 sim
oerely deplored. Strange to say, the cele-
brated cdnfatrice is excessively nervous at the
prospect of once more coming before the
public.
The grave Of Mendslssohn, in the Jerusa-
lem Krohhof, at Berlin, is reported to be
neglected, and overgrown with weeds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01
Canal stock attracted more attention. Lehish

Canal stocks attracted more attention. Lehigh
navigation sold at 293.
Bank and Passenger Railway shares were
quiet. 38 was bid for Green aud Q, ates; 20 for
Spruce and Pine: and llb for Hes .ot vile.
PHILADELPHIA BTOOK xIOHANGE BALEB TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro. No. 20 g. Third street.
s5so oity g.. New-.ioo% 2oe an Penns R-ss-st- ~
';SSS ;S$S sss 1ss 5 sS :: Sjy,i 70 SSSss
'aOOO sSslns sSar1Sy SPs' Pa. R Il; 81. i2S SSo
loo eo..6c & iaS @ sh sb sa ssa Pf..Sss. aS So -
IL0 do........b q 4eh 200 an Leh N-.iS.oeS- So,G
100 do So.....Sso- f ;s I iOO '0''''000- a'S
--Narr d Ladner, Stock Exchange Brokers,
No., 80 s. Third street report this mornings
gold quotations as iollows:-
i0l6 1873 i2o o. P. N. = isii
i0H 1919 1917
--Messrs. De Haven Il Bro, her, No. 40 South
change to-day al P. M.U. s. ss Of T 1851, iie m
@ll64; do. 1852, 1ls1i1s4; do. 1854, 1l4S@
1l5i DO. 1855, l152@ll6: DO. 1855, new, 1l2s@
il2$; do, 1867. new, ll23 4l1S; do; 1868, 112i
6 per cent. Cy., 10 O2GlO2i; Due Oompo
Interest Notes. 19l; Gold, lSl4@lSl3; Silver,
iNoIiT %M1s:rs. william p.,r,er T. "a no,.ox.
No. SO South Third Street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-
United States 6s. 1881. 1ls21ll6; U. 8. 6-2Os,
1882 ll7t@ll73a do, 1864, 1l4Sol14s; do, 1865,
1867, ll2b@1l3h; do. 1868, i12l@I2T; s.. IS-l0s,
due, iiSsS 1925 Go@ sis@1s1i .re'' N0's'' past
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & 90. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follow ws;-U. 8. 6s of
1881. lI52@llGl; 5:2Os Of 1852, ll73@l1sI;
5-20s, 1854, 1l43@l15; 6.20s, Nov, 1865, ll6a@
ll6 July, 1865, ll2s@lls; do. is67. ll25@
Gold. 1914. Market excited -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ........ ......... .MARoE

SKATE or THERMOMETER AT THE HyzNINe xnEz
GRAPH OTBICH
A. M........20 II A. M........ aOa p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01

CLEARED THIa MoRNINa.
Hchr NJ ReinhArt, Hand, Savannah. Scott. Walter d
achs auiaa Ksvtns HSnrfo,k
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01

-Narr d Ladner Stock Exchange Brokers,
No. 80 s. Third street, report this mornings
gold quotations as follOws:-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-12

ness, makes one afraid TO speak or move,
he is an opprcssor. When aman carries
himself among men with such sensitive
pride that all who meet him are obliged
to say, "Now let mo think Of every
word, and watch every thought" they
are not on fair terms with him.
II is n great misfortune to have dis
position that carries cold and dampness
wherever you go; but unless somebody
tells you of it, and you are put upon an
examination of yourself, you will never
suspect it, nor take steps to remedy it.
There is mn unconscious selfshness
manifested by those who are absolute in
selfesteem. The most selfish persons
are those who have selfesteem to such a
degree that they do not know that they
are selfish. They take it for granted
that the best things are for them. What
ever belongs to them is best, and what
ever is best belongs to them. They take
the best things instinctively. They feel
called to do it. They take rights of
other people without even saying.
Thank YOU" without even saying, "By
your leave" They walk among men
like monarchs among their subjects,
taking tribute on every side.
1t Is sad to have such persons in this
world; il is sad to have many people in
il that are in it {; il Is sad to be in it our
selves. We are all mixed up. You are
walking in one way, and am walking
in another You do your mischief in
one direction, and | do mine in another.
Who shall cast the first stone3
have been going through these criti-
cisms that we may all see that we are
liable TO come short Of the law Of love.
Let US, then, take heed each one f0rhim-
sclf-children for themselves, parents
for themselves, and friends and neigh
bors for themselves. Let Us remember
that although there Is much TO be learned
by experience, there is also much to be
learned by positive instruction. The
most comprehensive way of producing
pleasure for mems good TO edificatioI. is
10 have your own life surcharged with
divine bencyolence. The heart that Is in
communion with God. and that loves
both God and men with q love that will
never cease. will make the fewest mis-.
takes The root of all wisdom i Lore.
Herald Of Health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-12

Twenty clerks in store. Twenty
hands in printing Office. Twenty young
men in village. All want to get along
in the world, and all expect to. One OF
the clerks will rise to be partner. and
make q fortune. One Of the compositors
will own newspaper. and become an in
fluential citizen. One of the apprentices
will become master builder. One OF
the villagers will get q handsome farm
aud live patriarch. But which is des-
tined to he the lucky individual2 There
is no luck about It, The thing is as plain
as the rule Of three. The young fellow
who will distance his competitors is he
who masters his business. WHO preserves
his integrity, who lives clearly and pure
ly, who never gets in debt, who gains
friends by deserving them. and puts his
money into the savings bank. There are
some ways to fortune that look shorter
than the rusty old highway, but the
staunch men of the community, the men
who achieve something really worth hay
iny. good fortune. good name and serene
old age, all go this road Ex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-12
4ottrp
4 BOYS PRAYER.

"Hait.e sister want a drum
Large. and pretty, and round, and red,
-, II pray, DO YOU think twill come!
Ask and receive the Lord has said
But the sister, musiug, shook her head
GLOW should know, dear brcsher2 Try;
You can but fail, /" was the son reply;
And SD to his darkened room he went,
still ON his simple thought intent,
To ask the Lord for the precious boon;
And please. dear Father, send IL soon:
Large, and pretty, round and red,
send me a drum, dear Lord, he said.
No answer still, and he came one day
And laid his head on his sisters breast.
Hattie, think will not pray,
Give me a drum, dear Father, lest
Ny prayers should wrong hina-hc knows
best"
81 back to his simple toll and play,
Calm and eontcnt, he went that day;
But God, who gamers the smallest seed
Of faith and patience, 10 dover with need
OF bud and blossom in his own good time,
Owned and answered the faith sublime;
For other ears than the sisters heard,
Unknown to the child, his simple word;
And when the glad New Year was come,
With iis festive mlrth and its merry hum
of household greetings, bran new drum
GladdeDed the sight OF the wondering boy
He could not speak for the sudden Joy
At length he lifted his laShes, dim
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-12
HOB THEY HID HIM.

When was Young and tender, too,
had 90 mind. and had 10 10
Whatever mother hade me;
She used 70 have walnut stick
Which kept Nj GA a double quick.
And that Was wherC she had me.
When older grown, and quite beau,
Among the girls used to know
\ Miss Priscilla Cadmy.--
And with the help Of smiles and mods
iell IN love a; forty rods.
And thai is where sIE bad me.
whca Was Older, say sixteen.
| thought Il time to have queen,
And asked her II she'd we,! me -
Sne said she dida't much object,
os words somclhing ,o taat cGcct,
And that Sas v hen sks had me.
Bat when to make the matter straight,
went up % negotiate
Afairs with Col. CAdniy,
lie said he "didur care "a -eil,
And told ne might go tp-NtN,
And that Was wheyS hc hAj INC.
drowned my sorruws in Il cup
lutu rot ny iandcr UP
a couldn't have been maddcr,)
When she proposed that We bs one
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-12
Sf(isttIlanp.
UNCONSCIOUS SELFISHNESS
pY REV. HENRY WARD nrrcuxn,

BN REV. HENRY WARD
A mans carriage OF himself is not a
matter of chance. His position, his gait,
the way his head hangs or stands, Is not
an accident. There are no accidents up
on men except their clothes. Everything
that belongs TO the man proper is the ef-
feet Of a cause. If one man carries his
head up, there is reason for ii. lie does
not do il from habit. If another man
carries his head down, he does not do it
accidentally. There is = reason for 1t,
and that reason is in the head itself. If
q man carries himself with short, quick,
decisive step, the reason is not in his
foot, but in his disposition, Ii one man
has graceful, noble carriage, and an
other an awkward and slouching carriage :;
or. if one man has heSitating, sly way,
and another an open-fronted, manly way,
the reason is in the faculties The whole
body is the tongue of a man, and it Is MI
the time unconsciously talking of what
the man is. lis not the face that talks
most; il is the whole man and everything
man does is the legitimate effect of an
actual cause in him.
This natural language of man may be
civilized and Christianized, or barbaric
and selfish. Many man who has a
blunt. harsh, peremptory. disagreeble
way of meeting people, excuses himself
by saying, "Oh, it is my way" Ol
course il is his way, and it is the trip,
hammers way, when 4 child'S hand is or
the anvil, to smash it! An elephant:
way is no more agreeable because it i:
an elephants Neither is swine's way
or vulture's way any more agreeable
because it is his way. Ii Is no excuse
when man carries himself so as to bC
offensive and painful to those around him
for him TO say, 1t is my way" Some
men are always provoking everybody
that they have anything TO do with
There is provocation in some mems faces
There is a challenge in some mems atti
tudes.
There is great deal of unconscious
selfishness in the use of the strong fac
ulties. Very few men are strong al
through alike. For the most part, mel
are made with some two or three o.
more faculties that do the principal par
of their work in life. The rest of thei
organization is relatively subordinate
And experience shows that the strons
faculties in men are usually employed
despoticany. In one man it is the rea
soning power that is strongest. de ma.
be very much exempt from the weak
ness Gas he considers iO of affection; h
may be very little given to gusty, pre-
cipitous feelings; he may not be eour
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-12

THE RIGHT Persons IN THE RiGnr
millcnnial world this
would be if every one were placed in the
NICHE for which he or she were best fitted.
Now know a capital architect who was
s,,oiled when he became minister. A
dreadful mess he makes of it working on
the spiritual temple, rs pastor OF
country church whose worshipers each
insist upon shaping every brick and latl
to their minds before he puts them to.
gether; and then they doubt if his ce-
ment will do. Poor mani know OF u
merchant, hclplessly fastened to the yard
stick. who should be an editor know
of lawyer, who has peace written all
over him, and yet whose life is one inter
ninablc fight know scores OF bright
intelligent women. alive to their finger
tips to everything progressive, good and
noble whose lives. hedged in by custom
and conservatism, remind me of that
suggestive picture in al our Broadway
artist-windows, of the woman with drip
ping hair and raiment, clinging to the
fragment of rock overhead. while the
dark waters are surging around her feet.
know little sensitive plants OF children,
who are no more understood by those
who are daily in their angel presence,
than the Savior was by his erucifiers;
children who. mentally, morally and
physically. are being tortured in their
several Gethsemanes to the death; ana l
know sweet and beautiful homes, where
plenty and intelligence and Christianity
dwell. where no little child's laugh has
ever been heard, and no baby smile
shall ever fill it with blessed sunshine.
know coarse-natured men and women
who curse the earth with their presence,
whose thoughts and lives are wholly
base and ignoble and yet who fili high
places; and l know heavens own chill
dren-patient. toiling, hopeful-sowing
seeds which coarse, hurying feet trahS
pie in the earth as they go, little hee"-
ing the harvest which shall come after
their careless footsteps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-12
Local 1genfs for The Democrat.

Who are authorized 10 receipt for money.
J. Ioveloy. Albany. n. r. Hubbard, Hiram.
Sllvanas Poor, AndOVer. W. Bickncu, Hartford
n Foster, Jr.. Bethel. John y. Hobbs, Lowell
pr. IAphAm Bryant's L. Hcnry W Park, Mexico.
Eh u. lean, Br0Wnield. Geo. u. ErOWn, Mason
w. Cummings. Bacs Acid Henry Upton, Norway.
Albion ThOruc, Canton. Orin Poster, <cwry.
Bolster q Rich'n, Dixhd. y. :. Wyman, Peru.
David Sewsil n sumner. n. Abbott, JT., h. kumf Il
D Shirley, Fryebury. J q. Rich, Upton
H. IL Crockett, srycnxd II. n. Chandler, W. sam r
A. i. Knapp, Hanover. Jas. N. shaw Waterford.
n. SsundcSs, SSeden.
Travelling Ncrut, Rev. :. ". PiEECK-
Sabscribers can tell, by examining the colOrcd
.lip attached TO their paper. the amount due, and
those wishing 90 avail themselves OF the advanced
payments cSa send 10 as by mail hand Co the
nearrst a-cnt s.Sept. !, Is, the slip, means
the papcr i paid for, 90 that dse. whcu mooney 10
sent care should D. taken 20 cxaine the slip. and II
the mOney 4 not credited within two weeks, Ne
.hoaid be Apprised oft
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-12
NUMBER 4.

Life's Discipline! That is all we can
say of it. How any one with eyes to see
all this, can doubt immortality, and yet
bear their life from one day to another,
I cannot tell. How persons can say. in
view of all those cross purposes. | am
satisfied with this life, and--had / my
way-would never leave it, is, indeed.
mystery. It must be thai the soul were
left out Of them.-[Fanny Fern in New
York Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-12
Gbe 0rfara 9tmotrat,
- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
r. r. SH1 ",
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

rERNS,-rwo Dollars per year; One Dollar and
fifty Cents, ,lf paid Ia advance.
Rates Of 4drertisiag.
For square, q inch Of space week, si.oo
Each suhseqaen, week rs
For square mos. st0o; mos. e.; year, sl2.
For column year $1,000; | col eco; 1 col. $55.
SPkCLAL NoTICHS-2o per cent additional.
t PROR ArE NoTtCSSLOTdeFs OF notice OF Estate 60
Orders on Wills, per sQaaIe, l-5o
Guardians Notices, a" $50
Ada,inistra,or's and Executors Notices, i.so
All other Legal Notices l-S0 per square, for three
insertions.
JOB PRINTING, Of every description, aeaty executed
RrS VI. PettengillS 4 Co, 10 State street, Boston,
and i2S Nassau Street, New York, and - X Niles,
Court street, Boston, are authorized agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-25
Exchange for Collectors.
For thp DiSDaich

This much-end,lrnc class might be re-
lieved from much trouble and many weary
tramps by adopting the following expedient:
Let them have Il place and time of meet
ing. and LET each one bring the accounts he
has to collect with him, and have put down
ina book. or called out by II cricr, the name Of
each person against whom he has IN account.
A has an account against p. and Barainst
c. and c against n: and so on through the
alphabet until it comes round to A again.
Each of these creditors has given his ac-
counts to his own collector. Now, instead
of running all over town, intersecting each
other in thousand ways, why cannot these
collectors al meet in one place and settle
the whole matter by mutual interchange
of accounts?
An honest man collects that he may pay
what he owes. A collccts that he may pay
r. and p that he my paw c, and E that he
mav pay y. and D, perhaps, that be may
pay A. Instead of vast amount Of troll
hlnSomn dunninr. these several collectors
MIGHT meet and settle it all in ten minutes.
Who viii have sense enough to start this
scheme in Richmond? FRANKLIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-25

CHEIsT,I.s EVE AT THE SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH.-A joyous scene was presented i'll
HE lecturc-room Of the Second Baptist
church last night, the occasion being n
Christmas celebration, in which the scholars
and teachers Of the Sunday school, and
many members of the church, participated.
The children were present ut an early hour
in force. and were overilowin" with the
chceTfulnnss universally characteristic Of
the Juvenile world on Christmas Eve.
They were prepared to have a good
time. but their surprise was none
the less when n curtain was lifted, bring
ing to view five splendid Christmas trees,
the light beaming from Il myriad of waXen
tapers, and every tree laden with tokens of
a.fecti0natc remembrance from teachers to
| scholars and from scholars to teachers. The
distribution which followed was as pleasant
10 The friends Of the school, who We're spec
tators, Is to the eager, happy children, and
the address Of the pastor Rey. ]. \. Cham
Bliss and singing ny the scholars addedno
Il little to the enjoyment Of the entertain
mcnt. Several members of the church
avai!cd themselves OF the occasion to dis
tribute orders for loads of coal, barrels Of
tlo,T, other kinds Of provision, and cloth
ing, anon" the poorer members Of the
church and con ere CATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-25

A TALE OF a MERRY CHRISTMAS CAR
ROLL SUNG BY WoMES.-" There was >ome-
time an old Knight who, being disposed 10
make himself merry il Christmas time,
sent for many of his tenants and poorncigll-
bors, with their wives, for dinner; when,
having made meat 10 be sent on the table.
would suffer no man 10 drinke till he that
was master ouer his wife should sing car
roll, to excuse all the company. Great nice
nes>e there was who should be the musician,
now the cuckoo time was 50 far OIL Yet,
With much adoc, looking one upon another,
after Il dry homme or two, dreaming COM
panion drew out as much as he burst to-
wards an ill-faShioned ditty. v hen, having
made an end, to the great comfort ol the be-
holders. at last it came to the woman's table,
where. likewise, commandment was gwen
that there should no drink be touched I'LL
she that was master ouer her husband had
sung 4 Christmas carroll; whcrcupon they
fell i'll to such Il singing that thereWas never
heard snch catterwalling peece of mu-
sickle ;whereat the Knight laughed heartely,
that il did him halle as much good as
corner of his Christmas pie"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-25
rEnzrAL ANn SUmaICAL.

OIL EGE IEFIRMARY,
MARSHALL BELOW TWELFTH STREET,
RICHMp&b, "a,
The ,~..atrtrn; OF al! classes Of medical and sur
gica! cases except smallpox ana INSANITY.
-. cgala.u- 4 number Of PRIVATE ROOMS
.,.,ir- All The comforts aud privacy OF prl-
.f. ~. ,e,.,s I'd name Patients have the priv
, ~ ...aarnZthair medical adviser either rom
,. STAN . JE. EgtElluary or amy Respectable pfac-
,.guCr !. tuu city.
CHARGES,
lu.l-dlng Boa1d, Medical Attendance, anu
Medicine
vate rooms s.......-.........slO $40 10 ~ per "eeh
-rr,. ward. ..........S6 SO per week.
.nll additional teC Is charged for suTSlcal
..uw.tiuua. ~
Hnitrfnrmbcr Of cases from the city Of Rich
8. ..a ycecil lcd OH CHARITY.
I..,r / formation Or uG'nt,si"n apply at the In
.s.rvro ISAIAH II. Mlll1l VI. D.,
....au-.au Medical superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-25

OPEN ON CHRISTMAS DAYTON the princi-
lole that it is lawful to do good on Christ
luas, the ladies' fair opposite the post-office
for the benefit of needy children will be
kept open to-day. They prove their pro-
mise true to sell Christmas presents and no.
anywhere. Admission free. Patronize
them in their noble object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-25

RICH HOLIDAY PRESESTs.-A superb assort-
meut or magnificent imported goods, rich jew
cry. sets Of diamonds, pearls, amethyst. ana gar
net pins and drops; watches, chains, handk@rchict-
holders gloye-handS bosom, sleeve ana glove
buttons urdallioEs. neck chains: moss-agatc,
amethyst, diamond, onyx. and pearl rings: su-
pcrb new patterns Of silver, In cases: pitchers,
cups, spoons. and rare goods Of every description
lust imported at SowLAN & Co.'S, corner OF
Main aud Irnlh streets.