davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-26
DR.. SIMMONS
LIVER r G. u A o Il,
A KrMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES CAUSED Br A DE.
RANGED STATE OF TIE LIVER.

A KEMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES CAUSED BY A DE-
RANGED STATE OF TIE LIVER.
MISUNDERSTANDING os D vsnensin. Headache. ,Jaln.
@@TfGG r1r7x'Tl or zss,diseo. costiveness, Sick Head
Chronic Diarrl1a. AT,
fections Of tho Bladder, Camp Dysentery, Alice
tions of tho Kidneys, Fever, Nervousness,
Chills, Diseases Of tho Skin, Impurity of tho
Blood, Melancholy. or Depression of Spirits,
Heart Burn. Collie, or Pains in the Bowels,
Pain in the Head, Fever and Aguo, Dropsy,
Boils. Pain in Back and Limbs, Asthma. Fry
SEES generally.
j. II. zElLIN & CO.,
Druggists. Macon, Georgia.
For sale by all Druggists. Price $l.O0 per
package.
A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted
to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to
: any one.
u It has been used by hundreds, and known
for the las twenty-five years as ono of the most
reliable, ofications and harmless preparations
over offered to tho suffering. If taken regular
ly and porsistently, it is sure to effect q cure.
RaAp THIS SPECIMEN OF A HUNDRED cERTIrI-
yt GATES:
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND TT.
MACON, GA, Dec. 90, 1868.
MEssRs ZHILrN & Co.-Gentlemen: have
used the Summons Liver Regulator in my fami.
ly, and also in my regular practice, and have
found it q most valuable and satisfactory medi.
eine, and believe if it was used by the profes.
sion it would DO Of service in very many cases,
oan certify Of its medical qualities and perfect
B. f. GRIGGS, NJ. d.
March s., 1868 90 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-26
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ocoNEE CONFEDERATION.

OCONEE CONFEDERATION.
WHEREAS. Rufus j. Ward hath made suit to
w mo to grant him Letters Of administration on
the Estate and Effects of v. b. Hammott, de-
ceased: Tho kindred and creditors Of the said
v. b. IIammett deceased, are, therefore. cited to
be and appear before me, In the Court Of Probate,
to be. hold at Walhalla, s. c., on Monday the 22nd
show cause, IL any they havo, why the said Ad.
ministration should not be granted, Given under
my hand nnd seal, this the 9th day of March,
1869,
r. LEWIS,
yulge Of Probate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-26
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Oconce County.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Oconce County.
Philoman Crane and
Amanda Crane. Applicants
vinev Crane and others. tition.
Defendants.
i Crane, John Calhoun and wife Nancy Cal.
houn, Lorenzo Barnes and wife Martha Barnes,
John Samples and wife Judith Samples, Isaac
Crane. Lewis Cox and Heirs Of George Barnes,
deceased, defendants in this case, reside beyond
tho limits of this State: Said absent defend
ants arc, therefore, required to appear in the
Probate Court. to DO holden at Walhalla. S. c..
on tho lst day of June next. to show cause, if
any they can. why the Real Estate of Philoman
Crane, deceased, should not be sold and the
proceeds divided among the heirs of said de-
ceased, according to law, or their consent to the
same will be entered Of record.
Judge Of Probate Court.
March Q. 1860 FL 3m
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
IN PROBATE CoURT-PICKESs.
Nancy Erwin Petition to sell Lands, pay
vs. Debts, for partition, Sc.
William Erwin, ct.alJ
IT appearing to my satisfaction that William En-.
L win, Thomas Erwin, and tho Heirs Of George
| Erwin. dcccascd-namcs and number unknown
the Heirs Of Isanc Erwin. six in number-name
u~nknown-reside from and beyond the limits oil
this State. On motion Of Norton, Pro Petitioner
it is ordered that the said absent parties do appea,
and plead thereto. within forty days from this date
or their consent to the same viii be entered Of re
cord.
+. II. PHILPOT,
Judge Of Probate Court.
Feb. 10. Il go 20 IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-26
Fertilizers

We are the authorized Agents for the sale Of
MI NitrngGMized Super-PhOs-
phatc Of Lime. We takc great pleasure in
recommending this fertilizer to the planters Of
Ooonce and adjacent Counties, not from meic
hearsay or printed ccrtife ates, but from our own
observation and the experience Of our planting
friends in Abbcville during the past year. Par
ties who invested Il to a limited extent last year, are
now ordering in quantities rs high as ten and
twenty tons.
Returning our sincere thanks to tho public gen.
orally for their very liberal patronage, we hope,
by studying more closely their wants, and en!arg-
Ing our Stock in oil tho departments, to merit q
continuance of their favors.
WALLER, WATSON s. CO.,
WALMALLA, g.. G..
Feb. 10, 1869 10 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-26
Change of Schedule on GreenvilIe
and Columbia Railroad.

ON and after Wednesday. the 18th inst, the
~ Passenger trains will run daily, Sundays
excepted, connecting with Night Train en- South
Carolina and Charlotte and South Carolina
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-26

Railroads. as follows:
I, ,ave Columbia, 7OOam
leave Aston, assam
Leave Newberry, 10 IS u m
Arrive ut Abbeville, 33Opm
Arrive at Anderson, S Is D m
Arrive at Grcenville, 90 D m
Leave Greenville 100 a m
Leave Anderson, casa M
Leave Abbeville, S45am
Leave Newberry, l25pm
Leave Aston, 3 90 n m
Arrive ut Columbia, 500 m
Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also
run daily. Sundays excepted. conn -ctingswi,h
the up and down trains on the Greenvilfe and
Columbia Railroad, as follows:
Leave Anderson at s 90
Leave Pendlcton at 6 90 y n,
Arrive at Walhalla ut s 90 y m
Leave Walhalla at 100 m
Leave Pendleton at S 4Onm
Arrive Mt Anderson at 6 4Oam
Tho train will return from Bolton to Anderson
on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES o. MEREDITH,
General superintendent.
Jan. "a. 1860 Is IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-26
TO Authors.

.YTNIIE publishers Of Twelve TINES A YEAR"
Il beg leave to announce that they will be
happy to receive and consider tho manuscripts
Of Authors, and will pay literally for such as
may be accepted. Our plan is to examine each
manuscript III reference to its merits, irrespec.
tive of authorship. Such as are rejected will
be carefully preserved and returned on receipt
Of sufficient postage.
L. I. DIBBLE & CO.,
Publishers, 208 Main Street,
LOUISVILLE: Ky.
March S, 1869 % IF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.

The Washington Chronicle and New York
Times both seem to be well posted on the
purposes of the company of capitalists who
now have the control of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. The Times states that
the work of extension will be begun nert
month, and the Chronicle says the road viii
be finished to the Ohio in two years, which
will be about the time of the great Interna-
tional Fair to be held at Washington city,
and that paper expects passengers from the
West coming to the Fair to make the Jour-
ney by the Chesapeake and Ohio road.
The Chronicle anticipates advantages for
Washington in the construction of this great
work, and, describing its easy grades, de-
clares very truly that it has many adyan-
tages over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
in the matters of transportation and general
working of the line. 1t is, indeed, superior
to any Of the routes between the Atlantic
Seaboard and the Mississippi. The ALLIE
ghany mountains are crossed at grade of
only twenty-nine feet to the mile coming
east, and about forty-fiye going west. The
baltimore and Ohio railroad ascends the Al
leghany at a grade of one hundred and six
teen feet per mile for eighteen miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

MI THE GREAT EVENT OF The
DAY. THE OPENING OF THE SUEZ CANAL
. COMPLETE SUCCESS. Route to lndia Snort
o,od four thousand five hundred miles! Announcer
great event, in which the people OF klch'hoho "ie
more directly Interested. Is the opening Oh "'o"'
OWE ur-NDRED CASES OF FANCY AND
STAPLE DRY GOODSat
LEVY BROTHERS.
nurchased since the last great decline. win '''''
immense stock they now offer to the people %
Richmond goods at much lower prices tha'i III any
pcriod since the war.
ooo niaccs of CALICO, usually sold at l5c. ana
lac sound in every respect, but slightly HIS
printed. will be sold nj lesc.-this embraces TIE
largest variety Of Prints ever offered NJ any
one time In this city,
FuIl yard-wide BLEACHED AND CNbLEA'ii-
ED COTTON ut l23c. per yard;
rr,-w,dth BLEACUED AND UNBLEACHED
suEETING at SOC. per yard:
PLAIN ALPACAs, all colors, at 2oc.' would DC
cheap at Csc:
HEAVY POPLIN ALPACAS, in all the most oe-
s,r,blc shades, at soc. worth CSC. per yard;
prrpr s11E-ASD-woOL sERGEs at 75c. per
yard worth *l.25:
RACK SILK at sl.25. $3.50, s1.7S, 81, 1925, ana
70 50. all very much below regular prices;
p1,,SNEIs. of all colors and qualities, at eH-
trcmely low prices:
RFD BLANKETS, In all grades, at prices to suit
the times:
r,prrCT 9TH full two wards long, at 75c.
worth 81
DA,IAsK FRINGED NAPKINS at 81 per dozen
worth $3.50:
FRINGED NAPKINS. rcd borders al sl.-'
worth 80 per dozen;
pr-pE LINEN CRASH at &C. per yard worth
l2.c.;
yJrCKABACK at l4c. worth zoe. per yard;
EXTRA WIDE AND HEAVY HUChABACh
at SOC. worth csc. per yard. no d"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
The Presidents Message.

The President, not wishing to run the
risk Of having his message stolen, refuses 10
have il printed. Notwithstanding his eau
ton, the New York Star publishes what
purports to be synopsis OF it. That pa.
per saws that the message commences with
rapid RESUME of the events Of the past six
months. Referring to the recent opening
OF the Canal Of Suez, and comparing 1t
with the great work Of cutting canal
through the Isthmus of Darien, which Will
DC accomplished under American auspices,
the President goes on to say that one vast
work has been completed, one peaceiul
triumph achieved, in the success and practl-
cal working of the Pacific railroad. He de-
clares that the fifteenth amendment will be
ratified, and gives it as his belief that the
privilege of suffrage should be given to all
males born in this country, and to those
who shall become citizens by complying
with the necessary conditions. The finances
are treated of at some length. So far as the
policy of the Administration is marked out,
President GRANT says it will look to an
early funding Of the national debt, at as low
rate of interest as possible, as means of
paving way to return to specie currency.
The President expresses his belief that this
desirable contamination can be reached
within year or two without unsettine
financial bases or disturbing to any appre-
ciahle extent the business Of the country.
The President says that if 1t should be
proved beyond doubt that Spain cannot re-
conquer its possession Of the island of Cuba
it will become question for the considcra-
ton Of Congress, and Congress only,
whether an act recognizing the bcllige-
rency of the Cubans would not stop the
useless effuson Of blood. He also speaks
Of the Alabama claims. He still hopes that
there will be no trouble between this coun-
try and England. He touches upon the
new postal treaty, American commerce, and
the death of Mr.. PEABODY. The message is
said to be very short.
This synopsis of the message may not be
true, but it is like the truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

TIE BEST Form OF CONFERENCE.-THE CORE
srondent Of Paris paper quotes HEINRICH
HElSE as referring, by way of illustration,
TO the contrasts between day and night, be-
tween man and woman, between fool and
smart fellow, [both, he said, must be
united in the money-making man. between
harmony and discord or disonance, between
coiors, and closing as follows
t,;. IN Inc, everything that lasts, every.
9i contrasts. Therefore I think the same
i a;",, exists in questions of government.
800. ta t or republic is not what is neces-
ketihierp ~ IN monarchy and republic both to-
= 81, aDnarchy and republic both together
pom united, is just what we bovs n ,hi,
country. A"'e III IRIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
..,,er ,ro1,, General Ttckhan..

RICHMOND, VA, November 80, 1869.
Hon. Charles II. Porter. Chairman, de-:
sir,-Your letter of Goth instant inform
ing me that had been . elected member
and treasurer OF the Republican state
Executive Committee" has been received.
As interpret the address and resolutions
of the majority Of the Convention that ap-
pointed your committee. your purpose IS to
endcayor to obstruct the speedy admission
of the State, and to attempt TO reengratt
upon the Constitution the test-oath and
DISTINGUISHING clauses, which were voted
out by so large majority in July last.
feel satisfied that such Il course as TINS
will destroy forever any hope of the success
Of the Republican party in this State, and
for that reason, if there were no other. L
could not aid in such movemcnt> Though
ALWAYS opposed to tcSt-Oaths ana dlSiran-
chiscments, have yet always earnestly adj
yocated the acceptance by our people OF
any terms of reconstruction that might be
offered which would assure the speedy res
toration of the State.
1t cannot be expected, therefore, that L
should now do anything to retard the I'M
mediate admission Of the State on terms
which are acceptable to the great leader oil
the party, and which have the solemn Sahc-
ton of Congress.
On the other hand, as ] understand II,
the minority which Withdrew from the Con-
vention advocate the immediate admission
of the State, the honest compliance with
the terms Of the fourteenth and fltecnti
articles of the Constitution Of the United
States, and the faithful administration OF
the provisions Of the Constitution rs it now
is, under the sanction of Congress. Theirs
is the part of sound craftsmanship, and pre-
sents the only means by which harmony,
good feeling, and material prosperity, can
be reestabished, and by which the Repub-
lican party Of this State can be placed on Il
firm and enduring basis.
Under these circumstances | shall not
hesitate to cooperate with them IN theH ell
forts.
No party can be kept in the asccndancy
for any length Of time in Il republican 60
vernment by violent and co5rcivc measures.
trust that deliberate reflection will show
to you, and those acting with you, that the
refusal to WELD to more moderate counsels
will inevitably result in injury to the State
and in perpetual defeat to the party. With
these views-whilst / thank you for the
kind sentiments expressed towards me by
Yourself and the committee must respect
fully decline the position you have rendered
me. Your obedicnt servant,
WILLIAMS {. WlCKHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
Sneech of General Walbridge.


The speech of General WALBRIDGE, OF
New York, made yesterday before the Ma
f!onal Board Of Trade, was remarkable for
its liberalitv az well as craftsmanship i'll its
views Of the true policy Of the Government
towards the impoverished southern States.
No matter what the form Of government, it
is all the stronger for the prosperity of each
Of the subdivisions of the country. 1t l.
assurcdly weakened in its resources and
power by the PROSTATE condition OF
industry in any. part Of the general do
main. 1t is, therefore, the interest of the
Government that no part should languIsh
in business and industry if it is in its
power, by any means, to prevent 1t; and
now that the Central Government has, by
the result of war. the authority to appropri-
ate money for informal improvements any
section of the Union, it becomes its duty so
to administer public affairs as to ditfuse as
equally as possible the benefits Of Govern
ment and The stimulants to industry and
development. The southern States are
rs much the objects of the care Of the
National Government, and have as clear
a right to its support and protection, rs any
OF the States and in their PROSTATE condi-
ton il becomes the national interest to do
what is practicable to improve their trade
and increase their resources. They are, so
to speak, a portion of the fair gardens OF
the Union, and they cannot contribute their
share to the national wealth unless they are
put in good producing condition. General
WALBRIDGE would do this, and more libe-
rally di1lusc capital amongst the southern
people by furnishing the means for building
the more important public works now lam
gushing for the want of capital to complete
them. Their completion would cause the
South to flourish and add immensely to the
national wealth.
General WALBRIDGE also opposes the con-
strained and rapid return to specie pay
inents. lie urges that the nation be per-
mitted to 60 on and work its way to the
payment of the public debt and resumption
by diiiusing prosperity and stimulating the
growth and power of all parts Of the Union
by liberal policy that will cherish the gen.
cral welfare and improvement, and so in
crease the national resources that the two
great labors of redemption and resumption
will he easily performed.
TO what extent the National Board OF
Trade may feel inclined to so on this sub
iect, if they take it up at all, we cannot say ;
but we have not doubt that it is 4 very
liberal as well as a very sagacious and patri-
nj in hody nf mon and will If II arts nj all
take very broad and comprehensive ground
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
NJ ESTABLISHED In 1871.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL.
"a the time to lay in your supply for Chrls'-
mas IL ANDREW ANTONTS,
where YOU will find the largest assortment Oh -
FECTIOSERIES, TOYS. &C, this size oi w"
York. ,,,, ,.,.r
All orders from city or coun'r! hiie' ~
nromptless. Terms cash
ANDREW ANTONI,
uonrfactnrer and Importer Of Confectfonerles'
FruIt &c. Main street below post-office.
Alec LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN'S RES
+'I' ~, -, ...,o, de lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL Board OF
TRADE viii find on file, for their use, IN the
counting-room of the Dispatch, the daily
newspapers of their respective cities. They
are all cordially invited to make the DIS
patch building their headquarters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
DIED,

On the lst of December, 1862 In the seventy
second year of her age, Mrs. GABhRELLA FL.
BRITAIN, wife of John Britain, deceased.
Her funeral will take place 1T Clay-etreet
church, corner Of Clay and Adams streets. al
O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. The friends ana
acuuaintanccs arc Invited 10 attend without
further notice.
On Wednesday evening the lst of December. of
typhoid pneumonia, Mrs TRESIA HIDDEN
liORF, aged tifty-thrcc years. She leaves live
children to mourn their loss
Her funeral will take place TO-DAY, the End In
slant, ut O'Clock, from s.. Mary's church
Friends and acqaintauccs arc invitcdtn attend. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
90 TO GILL's BAKERY,

40 TO GILL'S BAKERY,
~ $50 BROAD STREET.
Go TO GlLL'S Bakery for the best BREAD.
ito GILL'S Bakery for the best ROLLS.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best BUNS
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best Coffee CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best PASTRY.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best MINCE PIES.
Go TO GILI.'S Bakery for the best c OCOAN L T
PIES.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best Pound CAKE.
Go to GILL IS Bakery for the best Sponge CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best FRUIT CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best Cream PUFFS.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best PLAIN CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best ICED CAKES.
Go to GILL'S Bakery tor the best ORNAM Z Mt
ED CAKE.
Go to G1LL'S Bakery for the best CRACKERS.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best variety Of small
CAKES. dee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
DRY GOODS.
- - - Z - H -~>.
.nREss GOODS! DRESS GOODS,
AT

HIRsH & GUGaENHEIMERs
s?7 BROAD STREET.
We have an unusually large stock or M.
GOODS on hand, which we must and WIN clos. :.
We are Offering bargains I'm this line. and
a eau from the ladies before purchasing eliza,
Our assortment Is unbroken, and copsIs,.
following:
EMPRESS CLOTHS and MERISos. IN an,
and excellent quality, only Sc. per y,,s
BEAUTIFUL SHOT PoPL1Ns, all co,o,s -,
worths1.2;. '
BLUE and GREEN sCoTCH.PLAIDs-,,.
fashionable.
SERGE CLOTHS,
something really beautiful and Chez,
A SPLENDID VARIETY OF M0HAIps
PLAIN AND STRIPED,
at only 50, a7s, so, and CSC. per yard, con,n.,
by everybody
REAL BARGAINS.
BRoCHE sHAwLs.
ARABS,
PLAID sHAwLs
STRIPED CLOAKs,
CLOAKINGs,
BLUE, BLACK, and BROWN vELvETrEys
BLUE. DRAB, and SCARLET
OPERA CLOTHS.
A SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF
BLACK ALPACAS.
Our stock Of
MEMS WEAR
is complete, and consists of every variety and p.,
We have 4 splendid
ALL-W DOL CASHMERE
at 81 and $l.25 per yard
which cannot he excelled anywhere.
BLANKETS. QUILTS! BLANKETS,
Blue, and Ycllow-plain and twIllcd.
BEAUTIFUL PLAID LISSEYS.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMES's
NET UNDERWEAR.
BALMORALS. BoULETARDS.
BALMoRALs!
WORsTED GOODS:
HOODS.
SHAWLS,
COMFORTS, and
CHILDREN'S SACKS.
We have IN endless variety Of N0TlOS
JET JEwELRY.
CORSETS,
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
SHIRT-BOsOMs,
BUTTONS,
COMBS,
RIBBONS,
EMBROIDERIES,
LACES,
GRAPE Wells.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
NETS,
POCKET-BOOKs, &C., &c.
Our assortment Of
WHITE GOO DIS
is perfect, and as good and cheap rs can be fog.
In any dry goods house In the city,
HIRSH & GUGGENHEI1ER,
s27 BROAD STREET.
Statesmen: ". c. Kcap, j. IL. Chencr!, Il
James Is. Slade.
Closed on SATURDAYS. noH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
-RETRENCHMENT!
prn,7cE YOUR EXPENSES BY BUYING
YOUR DRYaG GODS -
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's,
1893 MAIN STREET
u-r OFFER NO BAIT, BUT ALL WE
ADVERTISE AND SAY
WE MEAN.

root Mt the LIST below, and you will and
r,,aR1..CK ALPACA at Az, so, e. &c.,, &C..
cor,oRED ALPACA at 30, 40, and Soc;
R1cH-coLoRED DELAINEs at 22sc. worth '0c';
,-,,1rr and RED ALL-WOOL FLANNEL from
CSC. up;
Fine IRISH LINEN at .'c. worth Geo. at ''c'
worth &c.;
t.n1Es, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs at 75c'
per dozen;
LADIES, and MISSES COTTON HOSE at l2sc.;
MISSES, and CHILDREN's wOoLLEN HOSE
from l0c. up
GESTLEMEN's and LADIES' UNDERsHlRTs
ct half their value;
Fifty pair more of those LARGE BED sLANh-
ETs, just received, slightly damaged, at
sacrifice; O
Heavy GRAY and BROWN BLANKETS from
$3.50 up;
BALMoRAL SKIRTS very cheap, at !5e. worth
e1;
BLACK Wells from 123c. up;
RRowN. GREEN, AND BLUE b A X E
Wells Mt 45c. cheap at 75c.;
eco assorted WOOLLEN SHAWLS, just from
New York auctions, at 81, $3.50, II, and s?5,
considered the cheapest ever offered in this
city
KENTUCKY JEANS, SATINETs, CASs1-
MEREs, DOEsKINs, for mems and boys
wear astonlshingly low;
LADIES' KID GLOVES, the best quality at q !;
FRENCH MERINoS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
ALL-WOOL DELAINES,
Beautiful CHANGEABLE POPLINs,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
ATWOOD PLAID POPLINS, &c,
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER
than they can be bought ut any other house In this
city.
The GREATEST BARGAINS yet in
BLACK SILKS
TO be found are at
JOSEPH STRAUSE's,
No 1883 Main street.
Be careful, and come to the right nlacc. and do
not stop until you get next to Goden's shoe store
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets, oppo-
site Palmer i Sons. ,,
Oc II JOSEfh olkACoE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
WAN EEEH.

On the 18th of November by the Rev. +. 4.
Ware Mr. JAMES III. PETTiS to Miss CARRIE
V WYATT all of this city.
In charlottesville, at the residence OF Drury
Wood Esd. on the 3Qth Of November. by the Rev.
Edgar Woods. CHARLES p. BENSON. Esq,
and Miss MAMIE NJ. daughter OF the late John
B. Soulhall, ESQ.,. of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

THE NATIONAL BOARD or TRADE paid,
Yesterday, very feeling and appropriate;
tribute to the memory OF the late JAMES 4.
BRANCH, who was n vice-President of the
BOARD. 80.