davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19
ToCut off the Neck of a Bottle

With a strong Irvine yard or less in
length, make one turn around the neck,
rapidly move the bottle from one end of
the string to the other that the friction
may heat the part; while hot, dip in cold
water and the glass is cracked off as clean
and smooth as if cut with diamond. A
few strokes or movements with the string
is all that is required. A bottle may be
cut into by the sameprocess if strips ofpa-
per are pasted around it, to keep the string
from slipping from the place desired
Rural -Nc,C Yorker.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19

Here are announcements it is well 10 re-
call often:
The beautiful story of the revelation has
never been reached by uninspired PEN
Bunyan, in his own quaint way, has told
us of the Pilgrims journey there. Miss
Phelps has endeavored to open the "Gates
Ajar." Very tender and beautiful are her
suggestions, but those gates are still closed.
And it is well it is so, for "He doeth all
things we'll" But of one thing we are GER
tain. Some of us are destined to bear the
heavy cross of suffering-to gOthrough the
world broken hearted: but it will not be SO
up there.
John saw the angel of God going forth
to do his bidding, and before the throne a
white robed throng, bearing palms in their
hands. And who are these? Listen to the
reply: 'These are they which came out Of
great tribulation, and have washed their
robes and made them white i'm the blood
of the Lamb"
Is there not joy for us. my brother? Is
life's battle very hard. and are you some
times worsted? Do the great, hungry waves
almost swallow you up in their fierceness ?
On the other side of the Jordan it will be
calm. Do you see other gallant ships go
by, while you are struggling with wind
and tide? If the Master is at the helm he
will bring it into port.
Sorrowing sister, have you been trying to
ascend the mountain these many, many
years? and have your feet slipped on the
fiinty rocks, and, bruised and bleeding,
have you cried out in all the strength of
your womanhood, COIL God, where art
thou?" The hill of Calvary was trod by
diviner feet than yours--and for you.
The mountain tops may be far away from
us-away up in the mist and darkness
but when we shall gain them the white
robe shall be ours. The glowing words OF
John are none to vivid; they but family
portray that life which shall go on there
pure and free.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19
The Eclipse of the Pulpit.

The Independent writes on "The Eclipse
of the Pulpit" as follows;
us it true that the pulpit is losing its
hold upon the world? Are the most culti-
waited intellects getting Indifferent to SER
monizing? If the suffrage of the brightest
people were taken, would preaching be
voted an impertinence? One thing is GER
tainly remarkable. While there are more
persons than ever before who are inclined
to answer these questions in the affirmative,
probably there never has been an age, since
Christ gave his gospel to mankind, when
in all christian realms there were so many
mighty preachers, so variously and superb
ly accomplished. so rich in learning, so po-
tent in speech, so pure in life, so followed
by listening throngs, as in this very centu-
ry of alleged clerical inanity and decay.
All superstition about the preachers Of
fee will go but the preacher himself will
stay. In the coming time, we do not see
any particular vocation for priests; but we
uO Stc Il IldSuIuCtuL anu dll uHtuulIB Out
for devout and able men, who shall testify
of the sanctity of all truth, of the noble
ness of all virtue, of the reality of spiritual
things, and of the everlasting presence and
tenderness of the Father.
Even now the preacher is regarded with
less awe and with more love. He is hon
ored not so much for his official position as
for his character and talents. We no Ion
ger fear him as a dread parsonage, endow-
ed with authority to open and close the
gates of heaven; but what is infinitely bet,
ter, we love him as he shows to us how ev-
cry soul, by its own attitude before God
opens or closes the gates of heaven for it,
self This is not decay of the ministry
but development. We have lost the par.
son, and have found the wise teacher, the
strong helper, the honored and beloved
friend. The medieval priest is no more
in his place we have the modern age man
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19
RELIGIOUS Conversation

Christians abroad are more disposed to
converse freely, and often on personal re-
ligion, than Christians are in the United
States. Without the slightest violation of
the most sensitive delicacy, but in harmo-
ny with thesweetest graces of the Christian
character, the subject of personal religion is
more frequently and fully conversed upon
by good people in foreign lands than in our
own. They glide into it as naturally as
our men do into politics and business, or
our women into the prices of dry goods and
the fashions of the season.-N Y Observer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19
Composted Manures.

Experiments have proved that stable or
barnyard manure composted with muck,
or the rich, black soil in meadows or river
bottoms, makes the best and most available
fertilizers known. The rich humus soil,
when composted with the manure, absorbs
the liquid parts and fixes the gases, espe-
cially ammonia, from escaping, and by
combining with the manure, makes it one
of the best fertilizers for all kinds of grain
When the soil and manure have been COM
posted and rendered fine, ashes, plaster OF
lime, or any other fertilizer, can be mixed
with it to good advantage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19

GREAT YIELD OF OATs.-Mr. Oliver A.
Doak, Compton, has, we are informed
raised this season fiom three pints of the
celebrated Ramsdell oats, no less than sew
en- bushels, one peck, one quart, and one
and one-ffth pints; being at the rate of
los Blu. 2 pks. 7-15 qts. from one bushel
of seed. These oats weigh from 40 to 45
lbs. per bushel, and the crop above men
toned grew from 5 to 64 feet in height
from to 20 stalks springing from single
kernel, with heads measuring from II to
l6 inches in length, and produced in some
instances, actually counted, 27S5 grains
from one grain of seed.-Merbrooke Ga
zette
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19
Apple Roll, or Apple PUDDING,

Make paste with one-fourth of pound
of butter to one of -four mixed with water.
not very stiff. Peel and slice rather thick,
tart apples; roll the paste very thin, or as
thin as the bottom crust of pie, spread
the apples on a crust so as to cover it,
dredge on little -four and roll it as tight
ly as possible. Cut the ends even and put
it in the steamer, or wrap it in thick
cloth and boil it. 1t will take one hour
steady cooking. Serve with butter and
sugar. Cut it in thin slices from the end
when serving.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19
Heirship,

Little stores of wealth have L;
Not rood of land own:
Nor a mansion fair and high
Built with towers of fretted stone,
Stocks, nor bonds, nor title-deeds,
Flocks nor herds have to show;
When / ride, no Arab steeds
Toss for me their names of snow;
have neither pearls nor gold,
Massive plate, nor Jewels rare;
Broidered silks of worth untold,
Nor rich robes queen might wear.
In my gardens narrow bound
Flaunts no costly tropic blooms,
Ladening all the air around
With weight of rare perfumes,
Yet to an immense estate
Am heir, by grace of God
Richer, grander than doth wait
Any earthly monarch's nod.
Heir of all the Ages, l.
Heir of all that they have wrought,
All their store of emprise high,
All their wealth of precious thought.
Every golden deed of theirs
Sheds its luster on my way;
All their labOrs, all their prayers
Sanctify this present day
Heir of all that they have earned
By their passion and their tears
Heir of all that they have learned
Through the weary, toiing years!
Heir of all the faith sublime
On whose wings they SCARED TO heaven;
Heir of every hope that Time
To Earth's fainting sons hath given!
Aspirations pure and high
Strength to dare and to endure
Heir of all the Ages, l.
10! l am no longer poor!
liza C.. n. Dorr, IN ApptetOn's Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19

To KEEP EGGs.-My way to put down
eggs, and they will remain good year, is
to pack them in butter firkin, small end
downward. Then take pint of fresh lime
and one-half pint of salt; slake the lime
with hot water, and stir in the salt; the
above is enough for pailful of water
When cold, pour over the eggs, and think
it will cover 10 dozen of eggs. The eggs
should be covered by the solution. My
irkin leaks little, and pour in little
water occasionally. just enough to keep the
eggs covered all the time And the last
egg is as good as the first. A. B.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19
Farm Life.
Saw We the farmer at his plough,

Saw We the farmer at hts plough,
As ye were riding by?
Or wearied, meath the MONDAY toll,
When the summer suns were high?
And thought you that his lot was hard,
And did you thank your God
That you and yours were not condemned
Thus like slave to plod?
Come see him at his harvest home
When garden, field and tree,
Conspire with flowing store to fill
His barn and granary;
His healthful children gaily sport
Amid the new mown hay,
Or proudly aid with vigorous arm
His tasks as best they may.
The Harvest Oliver is his friefid,
The Maker of the soil,
And earth, the mother gives them bread,
And cheers their patient toll;
Come join them round this wintry hearth,
The heartfelt pleasure see,
And you can better judge how blest
The Farmers life may be.
Mrs. SigourT,ey.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19
BE SURE AND READ THIS !

The copartnership existing under the name,
style and firm of HALL g. JOSLYN, is by mu-
tual consent dissolved. And we hereby inform
our customers that we shall not make any more
accounts that may not be paid on or before the
18th DAY OF OCTOBER, with a view to close
up as soon as possible
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19

Real Christians are the resemblance of
Christ; and if we love the original, we
must also love the copy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19
WOOL CARDING.

All those having wool which they wish to have
manufactured into rolls, can have it done so at
East Hardwick, VT, on short notice, and in
workmanlike manner.
Ut. WILLIAMS.
Ea. Hardwiek, May 20. %
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19
THRASHING MACHINES.

The Subscriber has on hand, Machines ready
for the Fall Trade, at prices as low as they can
be afforded. Also,
CHAINS,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-19
Lagos.
BOLTS, and

TEETH
for repairs, at all times on hand for sale.
REPAIRS done at short notice. Drag Saws,
and Saving Machines for sale low for cash.
S. G. CREE.
Wheelock, VI. Aug. "a. 1869. 34m3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-01

Again NE have occasion to notice the
good sense * General GRANT. CARL
ScHURz, one of the worst men in this coun-
try, Is the strongest candidate in COMPETE
ton with Mr.. HENDERSON for the senator
ship from Missouri which is to be conferred
on, some one this winter. ScHURz is g con-
sistent and bigoted Radical, the friend Of
negro suffrage and the enemy of the en-
REIMBURSEMENT Of the whites. HENDERSON,
too, is 9 Republican, but he had sense
enough and independence enough to vote
against the conviction of Mr.. JOHNSON, on
the impeachment trial, and is in,favor Of
allowing not only the negroes but the whites
OF Missouri to vote. AS between the two,
General GRANT is said to prefer HENDER-
SON, and to have signifed his preference in
the most decided manner, having, it is re-
sported, furnished Mr.. HENDERSON with
proof Of the fact under his own hand. One
Washington letter-writer says the General
declares that scHuRz is On adventurer and
csrpet-bagger- qualifications which are not
supposed to be necessary in United States
senator outside Of the southern States.
General GRANT knows SEIZURE we'll, and
viii, wo trust, succesd in keeping him ont
OF me Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-01

NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
1N.PANY OF THE UNITED STATES O
1b 81 srEG1a McT oF e coNaREs a
P Fl ono Cd JgLY q lsss;= 49, GAdRTTA5
f1Sg G FhsT NlI 10 sEgH1 HNk s S
the Companyis transacted, andto which all gen.
raj correspondence should be addressed.
CLARENCE II. CLARK, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executte:
HESKY D. COOKE yice-Presiden..
EMEKsoN ". PEET, Secretary and Actuary 1
This Company, national in Its character, offess
BY reason Of Its large capital, low rates Of DEF
insuring life yet presented TO the public. 4
The rates ofpremium, being largely reduced, sei
made as favorable to the insurers as those OF se
cations and uncertainties of notes, dividends, AID
the misunderstanding which the latter are so spt
to cause the policy-holder. 49, G,sa sst@f4
Several new and attractive tables are now PIE.
sented, which need only to be understood to prore
acceptable e the publice, such as the INC0Ms-
MUM POLICY. In the former the poliey-holtt
but wifi receive, if living, AFTER i period Of f
YEAR, an anas tneons sga 70 ten per &c cst g
fhe Company agrees to return to TIE asstlred d
total amount Of money he has paid i,s, ia Gddti3
20 TSe eno& os pa1sons contemplating nsura
their lives, or increasing the amount Of INSURANCE
they already have, Is called to The special advln-
tages offered by the National Life Insurance Coy-
Circulars, pamphlets, and full particulars, glran
on application to The branch Office OF the Con.
pansJj S q e COOKE co.. washington, D. O.,
General Agents for District Of Columbia, Virginia,
- y s, B. SMITH, Cashier First National Bantl
Richmond, the Agent for Henrico, Campbell ,Sd
Dtnw1ddie counties. 81, de a-al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-01
d CONGREGATIONS Treasurer.
A SSA1cSACiAea0l.S = A>'N@'>~
aEoRsE Rye, the scalswag Treasurer

aEoRsE RYE, the scalswag Treasurer Of
Virgins, who has no right to be in the
Office which he holds other than that con-
fesred By the bayonet, is said to have
doubts as to whether ne ought to pay the
salaries Of persons whom he supposss to be
disqualified by the fourteenth amendment
sor holding the Offices which they do. He
is spprehensive, 80 the rumor runs, that
his personal estate, or, II he has none, these
Of the sureties upon his official bond, may
suffer some day because Of his acts.
This Is o proof Of the utter unftness OF RfE
for the position into which, contrary TO the
wishes Of the people Of Virginia, he has
BEEN thrust by the strong arm Of military
power. It would be fne occupation Indeed
for the State Treasurer to set himself up as
9 court Of the last resort to decide upon the
tenure by which the persons whom it is his
duty to pay their salaries hold their offices.
He would have all the clerks Of ell the
counties in the STATE summoned to appear
before him with their record-books, and
then he would first examine all the official
bonds to ascertain whether they are in
due form. Next, he would have to de-
eide upon the suficiency Of the sureties, for
If there were any defect in this respect
away would go that estate Of his. Next ne
must examine the poll-books to learn whe-
ther these officers were really elected; and
in doing 60 he must decide whether the
voters casting their ballots for the sup
posed officers were legal voters. In the
case Of military appointees, hemuat neces
sarily exercise much caution. And this
point we commend particularly to his at
tention. Under what law, by what autho-
rity, and in the name Of what sort of hon
esty and what sort Of sense of RESPONSE
bility for his acts, does Mr.. RYE pay the
salary of our carpet-bag Governor, our
scalawag Treasurer, and thoes Of other Off
Gals who have derived no title to their
Offices from the people who pay the taxes,
nor under the laws or the constitution of
the State whose officers they claim to be {?
To say nothing Of the peril in which Mr.
RTE places his estate, let us ask, him how
he can clear himself Of his oath to sup
port that constitution which he grossly
violates whenever he takes the money Of
the people Of Virginia and hands
it over to set of unprincipled adventurersi
who have no claim either in morals OF law
to one dollar Of the money collected under
the laws Of the State from the taxpayers
Of this down-trodden Commonwealth What
conscientious, heightened Treasurer he is,
to be sure! How he strains OF gnats and
swallows camels. He is terribly apprehen-
sive that some of the officers Of high char
acters, unsullied regulations, and undis-.
puted fitness for their positions, who have
been placed where they are by the tax
payers themselves, may unlawfully obtain
from him some Of the public money, but no
fears sgitate his bosom when he is called
upon to pay money to carpet-baggers, scala
wsgs, and adventurers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-01

boutwell, THE BUrr OF RID!oULE,-At
tho dinner given the other evening in New
York 70 Professor MORSE, the inventor of
the electric telegraph, when the regular
toast tothe management Of the telegraph
Was read, the President Chief Justice
cHAsE} called upon Attorney General
EyARTs 9 to bring some sparks from the
hole In the sky to illustrate this toast ~
Q renark which, it is added, was received
With agreat laughter" How President
Johnson viii shake his sides, and I'm
pssehsr BouTwsLL bic fsts, when they read
|Mr. QHAsR'agema
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-01
Senator Pomeroy Speaks.
In reply to the circular addressed by the
editor Of the Norfolk Virginian to various
prominent Radical United States senators
MIR. PoMEnoY writes as follows:
"SBNATE CHAMBER,

.-.sr,s# SENATE CHAABER, .a
"WAsHISGToH, December 2s, 1865. e
my Dear Sir,-I have seen a proposition to
submit the alexandria Consultation SO
called, with negro suffrage added, along with
the one lately passed ut Richmond, for the
adoption or rejection of the voters Of Viz
ginia.
eS"i hope You will not encourage that for
many reasons among. which are the follow
ing:
of the party in the State who really desire the
early restoration of the Old Dominion to the
Union, As MOST DRvoUTLY DO.
"Second. 1t will not be held to be q compli-
anee with the law of Congress to pass upon
ana adopt constitution not authorized by
Congress.
!. "And finally, what can be- gained by it? for
as Congress has prescribed ONE MODE, 1t is not
likely 1t will now prescribe another.
salvation is not In many ways but in ONE
way-that oNB WAY is compliance in form and
In spirit with the prescribed terms
When Virginia does that, her peace will
how like river, and her prosperity will be
ike the waves Of the great sea.
Very cordially, &c., S. g. PoAERoY."
Mr.. PoMERoY mistakes the proposition,
which is not, as he evidently supposes, to
submit to the people constitution which
should never have been seen by Congress, ]
nor to "pass upon or adopt constitution
not authorized by Congress-" but to apply
to Congress- for authority for our people to
pass upon Q constitution which thus will
have been sanctioned by that body. The
objection raised is, therefore, no objection
at all.
II is plain that Mr.. PoMERoT thought he
was writing to Radical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-01

B CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILRoAD.-We
learn that sale Of Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad bonds has been made in London
at $3.50. Upon the receipt Of this agree
able news the bonds were put up to par in
this country. This sale puts the company
at entire ease with reference to their pre-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-01
SpE1IAI NOTICES.
~ rHE LARaE STORE,
THE eREATSBARaA1ss'
e nur .RaEsT srocK OF DRY GOODS.

/. {. - = = rgs = - 8 q =
purchasers OF Dry Goods are becoming more
and more Satisfied that the place TO buy tneis DAs
GOODS is a.LEvY BRoTHEBs'. The immense
quantity OF goods this establishn INT sre now
Ing enables them to offer them at lower ra1es 'nAn
ever. They Offer to-day
rb. best MOURNING PRINTS q. isac.;
FANCY PRINTS ut e. 10. and 1sac.;
Handsome styles OF DELAINEs at ise. worm
&c.,
Real SCOTCH PLAIDs, All wool, at a'c. per yard
worth &c.; go
ALPACA at 30, 20, and fcc.; i a3@
Real FRENCH hERINO at 49,, soc.. ana o.
Just Soc, per yard below regular prices;
BAREsE for wells at Aoc. per yard worth soc.' "
zoe. worth 1fc.; &t@
BLACK LACE Wells at asc. worth sc-;
HEMsTIrrHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
at rs So and SIC, great bargains;
EMBROIDERED HkEDKERCH1EFs at ~ o.
and7sc.;
DIMITY BANDS at 1oc. each, worth 7sc.;
EMBROIDERED oAMBR1c BANDS at y, 90
and 7sc., the best bargain ever offered;
BRIDAL QUILTS large enough for the largest
bed at o. IS svosth 90:
PURE LINEN sH1RT BosoMs at asc.;
REAL FREFoH-Wo OWE sH1RT BosoMs at
soc. worth 75c. :,.
TUCKED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs at Is 50,
and soc.-very cheap;
SETS OF COLLARS and CUFFS at Is, 50. and
75c-less than half price:
FRENCH-wovE wHALEBoNE CoRsETs at
soc. worth aL25; -
WoRsTEo HOODS, for children at Soc, would
be cheap at &c.,;
LADIES' wORsTED HOODS at toc. worth 81 !;
WoRsTED CLoAKs, for children. at 7sc. and 81,
Just one-half the regular price; H.
LINEN TABLE CLOTH, full two yards long ct
ellsworth 81; .
LINEN NAPKINS (fringed) at CLIO per dozen
worth t1.7s;
CANTON FLANNEL at les 10 and sc.-s1pe-
rior goods for the money;
WHITE FLANNEL, all wool, at &c. per yard
worth asc.
WHITE FLANNEL, full yard wide, at 4sc. per
yard would be cheap at soc.;
Elegant DOUBLE SATIN DAMAsK TABLE
CLOTHS, extra lengths, allow prices;
sATINETs at soc. worth 75c.;
CAssIMEREs at 81, sL7s, and sl.as-al very
cheap goods; 1 -
BEAVER and BRoADCLoTHs at great bar
gains; u 81
CHILDREN's wORSTED HosE-three pair for
25c. ..a3Gl@
Elegant SASH and BONNET RIBBONS at low
prices;
TIDES at TIC. worth @i.So;
REAL RUSSIA DIAPER at sLso a piece worth
81; 4sf 4a a.s.
BIRD's-EYE DIAPER at ssc. per yard worth
&C.,; #.t#r
LARGE sIZE HUCKABACK TOWELS at % per
dozen worth $3.50;
BED BLANKETS from $3.50 per pair to SIS;
| MaRsEILLEs QUILTS at very low prices;
CLoAKs, FU2s, and sHAWLs. at breakdown
prices; -.!t
JET JEwELRY at 75c, per set worth So;
SILK AND WOOL sCARFS at CSC. worth 7sc. /;
| CARPETS at Soc yer yard worth 7sc., at cS worth
IS, at IS worth 81, a. 81 worth $l.25;
IRISH LINEN at Soc per yard worth soc,
Many other articles too numerous to mention, all
OF which will be sold at the lowest prices Tor cash
only. s!.'' LEVY BROTHERS,
de 30 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-01
DasY GO,aps.
NEW-YEAR BARGAINS.

NEW-YEAR BARGAINS.
we are new Offering very great bargains in
DRESS g GODS, CAss1MEREa
CoTTssffS, PILL0W.CASE LINENS :
LINEN SHE9TIN6,
T~ TA6E E-CLOTH LTEETH
NAP.IEAt TOWELS, BLANKETS,
ma SSEIIfES and
80 W6sOLLEN COUNTERPAEEs
psAENELS CLOkKING CLOTHS,
JLLACK and COL0RED CLOAKS,
SINGLE and DOUBLE sHAWLS,
MoRsTRD KNIT SHAWLS and
CHILDREE,s CAPES and SACKS,
LaDIES, and GENTS MERIN0 SHIRTS,
y .fsf,.s WHITE SHIRTS.g SOL -
FINE FRENCH CORSETE,
BALMnRAL and HOOP SkIRTS.
.5n KID and W0OLLEM. GLOVES
W0OLLEN and COTTON HOSIERY,
afs EMBRoIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs.
~ COTTON YARNS and BATTDiGa &C.
Purchasers win Esd It to their advantage to gire
US o call at ~ sss Eos
WILLIAM THALHnD.R & SONS.
Nos. s15 Broad street. between Third and
Fourth. ard 1873 Main street,
jail Ezekiel,s old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-01
MARRIED.

In the First Baptist church, on the 2ad Deem
Der, by the Rev. DIR. Burrows, cGptain J. Z.
TYLER. G. 3. A., to Miss M. j. WALDROP.
SO cards. {s&t 5l.4 wH.#g Il
Norfolk and Petersburg papers please copy.
At ScimtDo, York county. Va, by Elder 81. L.
Taylor. the LIST day Of Decen Der, 1858 VILLA
A. BLOXTON aud Mrs. BETTE u. SHERMAN;
both nf York county, Va.
Fredericksburg papers please copy.