davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-29
BOARDING AKDLDDGlN6

0V0AAkA4SS AA3ND I
IL s5saeReogsT;1S9'HEa, q! =, 3 49gsR ss5.aas a.
,;5. !. 5s.sa Ge'ss'
=; "a e.; raoHr = f aass aees 2:a
is9nsn Aiso dsy IL bosTSess waaied. a. -
oe VAN nunK.sr:-A SUITE or aooAs oa
~ 6 ~ s sss = seesas "a
n VAN aUaKNaT-. BxrVxha WABASH:
~ ~, md bssse1s--A lAFse lsezssns reeo, notu1.
iisea: snd board; sa'o, furnished f0oa Rse1eses'
51 VAN RgHES;ssE15aAyINo s:s!!s1:. 5L. nooxs ;ss 10
dkitd With the erfssts q home. References seauise
TX JAcKsoN-sr. n1oELY;fuaMsH Fn2Er
so{e II NJ nerrsss: &C. e. I'd "''' "' a'ns
TX RAxDoLpH-sr, BKTWREN STATE ND
da.cd : ish dsy board.
So WEST WAsH1EGTcEsT.. FIVE MtNurEs
Es II GsH:x MeqtePs.,,nt 70 ,ns md t'0a
1A6 T. i y il sesse: i: -
ifc q ssntl> ca; n1th;soo1 &c 1"o or Three
TN, SoRIn gEAAnoRS STA NICELY NICELY
AID lie u. EingIe se'tlen'eu. with rssAss board
l25 :' 4 asfss''ssd sif irs". 3soa:. Viii
sl{1 ..r.sy 1o:ns men bart,rs. M a;h1r, taken,
Il oue nt.s large. we'll furnished will al near Hill
.;cft IT. ra1s- "
ata SOUTH CLARk.ST-A HANDSOME
LOO rlitr u NJ tr1. h,4i suna rrnt with ho7rt
Furnished r,h.,e xIa., House rr4tfs-i thrpuyhol and
xrtic,i.r attention paid t rnke everything pleasant
eeIrrhan.sst e 'Ao'- 0e' ''"'"t' " AoSso-
S-@.@---
= ~ WEST WASHINGTON ST-SUTTE OF VS-
II fnr1fithed fr.nt r,1tns from My 1st. to
;1rpsnn md ft hiso I.txr rgI 10 tpo single gentle.
mru
oWaSH1SGToS-sr.. ONE SQUARE WEST
h - 1t.i l..rd - il In the rtv to tcpt!eIuau and
WIZ. % - nr riuEi,. T,,on. Beds 80 eents
' -----------------
one NlCHIGAN.Ay-DNA AND AFTER MAY
| ZV lit. = desirable second fnor fnT-
nlthe i'll tnasH for gc..tltsnsa md vile u :"o a'n
eic gentlemen. References eseaAnee!-
| ,xp,.r. Sr o<Iy rIpF MJyJTTES'
cc1 ~ f nt4,..n9 a;Iifo n frunt
Ton, sutahlc fcr gentleman and wife Or ;hres se'-
tlrTen with hrrt-clasa board Att tnfte na5
| 5t. If Eaa - .1ao1,s 1snI;1,sd .teo' a st@-1
| Aeae'eAee* 'e9"A'"
1 oor MIcII1GAN-Av- DESIRABLE ROOMS
| ~ ana snitrs fnrnishtd a. AngnrnIshcd. with
| = ~ Hunu. new with modern tnJToE erlcuta 'front.'
srS On the ps7k. Ter1ps moderate References e1'
cEeEeeo. OPP? :. e.e
| nn1 AICHliAE-ST.-OHE SICE SHuAhh
| ZH room; al.,. one einsar room with dfstcIn'
| board f,r three or four gentlemen. LAY onasuess nc
-, - ,c7, ~ g177T9a n
, 1869-04-29

The Jumper Tar Sonr ~ tho best
toilet soar, ever male, tt may bc used with In
nuniy bv ladies' with the most tenttcr skins; q the
same time Is Invaluable as Tsmeas iol hamn anns
rough VI chapped hands and ali cutans4ns aisss
y:,ic 1hc nalasly and giving Tan TO thS Isssseat:
Mannfacturrd bJ Caswcu, Hazard 60, Ne"
Wv
, 1869-04-29

mower, apd boilers lengncs nearly ncv: run
only eight months}; also bnston machinery "a am
hone mills and the sha111ng, r1lltes ana m!eSo
Schwartz No. So East Fsfty-th'r'a Rtreet, New
YORK
, 1869-04-29

Ask nny polter,ns,is, lac Will tell Fon
10 =, nrl Try wclrntts pAtu Paint, for thousands
Of the hluccaaset3 guardians OF our eitE nave
Chicago
, 1869-04-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eton. DR.. ,. G. Holland, Is Ttn9tnY
Tieonh r." Springfield, March + 1se@ C., nc,rnF 10 1M
Of thts note. il gentleman whom / hare known
for many years as hearing character for tnor
ough Integrity man whose poslslon ~ 1ns 9
lmsinesA world "a we'll established. anu "au*c
word Is never doubted. commend him most @
cor,,taly to the business men Of the West Illls
letter Is used hy permission simply as assurance VI
confidence in G0I.Tx,N. s SKlEGI t1.AT0K9.
, 1869-04-29

pyhrcnfurth Colicgc-Stt:tlcnt* may
enter the business Department, the EtssSsSM Sssa
st hoel for lsoys, tho Young iAi'ts sesa. as.
ut nny time. Programmes TO ba had ut the ONCE
Jig Randolph street.
, 1869-04-29

For blnclk worms nnd Ttuarlc< ON
tho face Use Perry Ccne4ionc and Fsihi'lc ltSte,
;.y. Prepared unly .s Dc. II. e. Perry: 20 lsoTd
street, New YORK Sold cycrywhtEr- The trAue
sul1,lird ty Mhnssale me.lIclor lealeE3
, 1869-04-29

.k'hc Vermont Spring Wntcr-Thc
great remedy for ca1:esr ssrosala n;sshs ',!se'
aud other kidney ai!eetons- ls1tsS SnAar,
Agents, IA Lake street
Paper KEanglnEs nnd a., ManaoW 1s
Shades 1atcst etylcs Paints oils Elis ana oFusa-
es. nj i. f Re.1y.s 81 Randolph street
, 1869-04-29
INF0RMATInN WANTED,

TNFoRMATIoE WAHTEp-JA4Es TRNKKY.
nstte q Pstqn. Easana ~ so5ona1stsst =; Ss .o ,oa
spfeteo II mks: suhGQ1ent1 .eft EnEts1a for Ame-
c. VII the tnlautson q keaaoa n nnoss @ % Sfen T.
r,ost thankfully rcelved and amply
ETKPHKN PARkEH, 10 6sstefts Vates&o. ~.
, 1869-04-29

To remove ln11h patches. frcck1cs
nn,l tan from The face, use Ferry i Moth nnd
FTrcEIc Inson- Prepared only hy l,r. u. {. Perry
, 1869-04-29
PARTNERS WANTED.

Aprspn wASrEp-TH1S pAY-WfTH a1o
espItal; win sve fr,rds that business rsys S' rt9
dsv. Call ., a6 Raud"srhet-, Room =
~ADTSER wANTED-WITu FROM sSooo TO
ktSInfs AM ia a sooA AnafAcsuring hasinesA Ar1ady
- A,,i,hcd Iarfe pr,,Ats and quick rctuFns Of t9o
mc1ry. Rsfefcnees vii be exehAuscd Aedse1 l.
Tribune otecd-
,r.rp WAnTEp-1 HAVE THRgE NEW
in1snsions Ta f.; hs & P.e1s A. 1s 2taSs ana
y ~ . r. ~ th-,.e rstrnrd Addrss J. Tribune
, 1869-04-29

Identical III all This u-!ncss tFust WG FLU ~.
together IN tits really me7'H'ia:s an. lEa'ysa" 4, ~
causc aid reach sEeedsls 4 fe>'A 'a'' "A' ~
btneds 10 our Ktoic COUNTY,.
was Mssssd aa' @ shs ,t"1i ri. H. y ~ do,,e il,
bCEao, " I.ea . ~ ~ ~ ~ ts,. President
ne nu'trs 1sJ ~ s,rnr,s..a nIS lie nah stadls
uafGI1If uaaI1a. ~ ,ei,'r ANYTHING IT, lte ieslsiat:t
~ ,mmTnyc The Erte Canal, TIE lateral hranea
'1!ra ~ demsnded ntA which they dld not nee
m ;nonr::t it fine for the Gcutra, Goserhin.
Ae eEu .ata tint xaual. The p:o.
70 70 .,a Sortnweat had in7 years been taxed
g. shir ~. .ronErfy The canal wis rnnrciy.2 - 7
hG .i.na MI. National anl was n-S u, C!ln!on u
ME- i. va, axe,u asked III lsi6. ;':ii aStlh
frscd. TIcu the Stat, dill IT. lie s.a inttn,us =:
IN fnnrrrss Q bii 10 make the caua' aate'
REMARKS or ME- sAlrH. 49,,
Mr. smith. OF MtE:raukve. sal ssey "SlS ~
10 consult IN relalnn 10 cheaneata:s ireiShe, +, !
thst should nrss receive reu>'det:s:nn., NJ. +, ~ !.
nettt subject was socA ons oa: - shosaa o., s =
siderel later: They shHnd no" ;cs GU sotI,s ;'s
10 chca1 cn the transportation Of ETnl pe'"
.scn ,ss hfip il hey p*or1 bs isss sc-s ss III
lowe. tolls the Ere loStF cassss sN,o, ~ ~, :,
Hl,l7aukec and l'utfa',', WI lower f'n1'os" ~
i,nf vntu here and the MI 81 -ailt-
, 1869-04-29
CR0SBY.S OPERA HOUSE.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &o

-pR sAtE-A coon ASSORTMENT OF CAR
riares orep and top huKSee, txrn,ss and Esoccry
wagons Alto ,',r .Sond hand cn,Is. A e And g
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-06
Parish OF CaIcasiegI,
Norember 10Th, 1868.


IN accordance with the first section of
an Act of the Legislature entitled
&C An Act to organize the Parish Courts
of this State, etc." approved Septem-
tember .4th, 1868. A regular term Of the
Parish Court for the trial of all classes
of cases of which said Court may have
jurisdiction, will be held at the Court
House at Lake Charles, commencing on
the third Monday of january, A. D.,
1859. and of every second month there
after. A term of said Court win also
be held each month, beginning on the
third Monday thereof, for the trial of
Probate causes, and the disposition of
such Probate business as is required to
be done in open Court. -
DAVID J. READ,
""a. - Parish Judge.
November il, 1868. ..... r..s III.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-06
ParOisse CaIcasieu,
10 Novembre 1868.

.0 II NoVembre 1905.
NONFORMEMENT D la premiere
~ Section dun acte de la Legislature,
intitul6, "Une Acte pour organiser les
Jours de Paroisse de Get Etat, " approu-
v6 Ie Anne jour de Septembre 1868. Un
terme r6gu!ier de la Cour de Paroisse
sera tenu 4 la Maison de Cour de cette
Paroisse, en- la vile de Lac Charles, le
anne Tundi de Janvier, A. D., 1869,
pour plnE Ia % disposition de toutos les causes
ct affaires done cette Cour peut avoir
jurisdiction, ct tout les deux mols ce
suivants, I'm terme de Ia dite Cour
sera aussi tenu, commencant le 3ne
lundi de chaque mois, pour toutes
causes de preuges ct de SUGGESTIONS, ct
rour la disposition de toUtes affaires de
preuves ct SUGGESTIONS qui doivent etre
faites en- Cour ouyerte. LIE premier
terme sera tenu le dit 3me Lund de
Janvier 1869. ..1 ."o|.
= '-]Tr"1.Es " fr4 d. J. READ
I4Nov. 1858. Juge de Paroisse.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-06

It was well observed that the
last one was of immense length.
lit had tail like comet 4 am
not sure that it was not even long
er than i have represented, Con-
drick Is not even sure about it
He thinks that about here he was
insensible for 8 time. lsE3
After these kisses, came an
awkward pause.
The situation, to be sure, was
not an unhappy one.
But again my friend felt that it
was time for something to be-
done. -a aE- a
He had made the leap from one
precipice another one was before
him.
He was lettering to its brink.
He would speak of marriage.
How would she take it,?
She had acknowledged that she
loved him.
GoodI
This gave him courage. 9
He gasped and solemnly gulped
out the question--in fear and with
his eyes slightly closed.
She elasped him more tightly
about the neck, and sighed deeply.
Poor Condrick all sorts Of fears
attacked him. 1oa traJ rr1
The very blood in his heart
seemed congealing,
He felt a drop of something
moist fall on his hand.
At first he thought her nose was
bleeding. .... -
he held his hand aloft in the
moonlight, and on it beheld .
gIittering tear.
He felt better then.
His heart gave q leap, and he
said, Thank Heaven !"
He was much encouraged.
He again made inquiry as to
her love for him.
She said then, in words, that
she loved him. "Oh, $3.50 much !"
which for 0 time comforted him
greatly .: .-...-..
Condrick now began to urge
immediate marriage.
She objected, but chung more
closely to him, and said
"Wait awhile"
Condrick wanted to know if
there was any obstacle to their
immediate union. 9
She kissed him #a -.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-06

He now repeated the question,
when in an agonized voice, she
cried out:
"Oh, dearl / can't tell. I've
got q physicy old nuisance Of q
husband ont in one d them wag-
ons, and he is Just spiteful enough
to live month yet"
Condrick is still q batchelor.
He had q spell of something
like mountain fever the next day.
after be visited the emigrant train
at least he went off into the
mountains, and Stunned mankind
and Womankind for about two
months,
But he is all night now.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-06
ADVERTISING

.6r .rg ADVERTISING r-a.. .a3EEE
/ Square, 90 lines or lessl Isl 30
.grv subsequent insertion, 70
nouncement of candidates for
office. e.....................$l $40 W
Advertisements sent in for pubica-
~ when there are no directions, will
Inserted in English and French, and
en- time is not limited, viii be con
ned until orders are received and
arged accordingly. II. ...... ...
Liberal discount to, those who adyer-
] by the year Or quarter. ...... .'..u
10 = credit viii be given for Advertising
Job work, except by special agree
5ards, c stating merely the names,
Biness and place Of residence, with
Der included, Twelve Dollars per
hum. .u ...... ...-. .... .......
Sg%All Judicial advertisements must
paid for on the last day of pubica-
!, or on the day of sale.
Standing Advertisements.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-06
Courttng an EmtFrant Female.
BY DAN. D. oUILLE.

4
the qUi ViUe during thu last months
of summer, and the first and sec
ond Fall months, when the emf
grant trains are rolling in the
plains, with whole troops OF sun
Drowned damsels. ran
The girls have all heard that
the chances for getting husbands
are "awful good in Washoe.
They know there are "sigbts" OF
chances, as they begin primPing
shortly after leaving Independence
Rock-by the time they strike the
waters Of the Carson they are In
a perfect state of wiggle. d o@...
My friend Condrick wanted a
wife. 7." @1-. ...s-"...I @..5 -.
He wanted a piece of "unso-
phisticated calico from the States. "
He talked much of when the
trains would arrive, and of pretty
emigrant girls. - "@
He swore he would 'gobble up
one this Fall, sure. "s- III.
At last it was reported that a
big train was camped on the Car
son, two miles beyond Dayton.
Condrick mounted his mustang
and departed with alaerity. 0 - ~
The report proved true, and
what was better, women abso-
IuteIy abounded," as Condrick af-
forwards informed me, in his en-
thusiastic way, ...........- ....
He rode among the tents and
wagons, ostensibly much concern
ed to know exactly the State, coun-
tv, and town from which each fam
ily hailed, but in reality taking
notes of the fine points Of all the
marriageable-looking females in
the camp. "" 81" j. -." So" H. u. -.
At last he struck one to suithim
to dot. " - -..~
Long afterward, he said to me
with a laugh, "Ohl she was a clip
per. Trim as gazelle 1.-THE as a
willow cheeks which, though sun
Drowned, showed a peach rudiness,
with eyes l. that drove your soul
down In your boots, dragged your
heart up into your throat, and left
you speechless and slaughtered.
: To this sumptuous female Con-
drick laid seige. 4. .a.s @..7 80
His progress was good.
AS the shades of evening set
tied down upon valley and hill, he
and his charmer took a stroll. 70
As they walked along the mean
dering bank of Carson, the full
face OF the moon rose up from be-
hind the eastern hills, All nature
seemed filed and quiEerlng with
love-
Love danced in the moonlight
that glanced on the stream the
willows rustled their leaves to the
passing breezes, and SO sweetly
told the story Of their love that
even the restless weeds were for 8
while enticed to linger, forgetful
Of their journey enamored night
hawks were sIimming the love-
laden air in voluptuous circles,
rays Of languishing light cleaning
In answering flashes from their
lazy wings crickets, peeping from
their holes in neighboring hillocks,
chirped to each other in mellow,
tremulous notes, the ripe and gush-
ing love Of their sureharged hearts;
beetles, crazy with love, thundered
hoarsely their plants Of the ten
der pain that racked their mailed
bodies, and the sweet honeydew OF
heaven fell softly into the heart
cup that each meek plant held
trnstingly up.
The sympathetic hearts of the
lovers acknowledged the tender
Influences surrounding them, and
shared the sweet thrills with which
all nature quiyered.
Slowly the pair, in fond dis
course, wandered on.
What throbs Of affection stirred
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-06

How 10 GRow LARGE P0TAT'oEs
The North British Agrioulturist
saws t'To improve the size Of
potatoes, whether planted with
small or lal ge. whole even out po-
tatoes, when the plants are only q
few inches high, Let the shoots be
reduced by pulling them up to one
or two. or at most, three Of the
strongest. The tubers win, oonse-
ouentlv be fewer and very much
larger also in measure nearly all
n for market and the table,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-06

] AS his charm6r leaned GfuSGlng-
| " on his arm, Heaven seemed to
| decend and rest on the lower and
nearest hills.
/ AS the murmur of a bee In the
rose, was her voice in his soul.
! Seating themselves on a grassy
bank they gazed together on the
darkling eddies of the gliding
stream.
/ In glowingcolors Condrick paint
| ed for the being by his side a pic
! ture of the wonderful wealth hid
den within the rocky vaults OF the
ThippOorwiIl mine.
Charmed by his eloquenee, and
absorbed in the contemplation of
the picture he placed before her,
she forgot all else, and gradually
| her beautiful head dropped
dropped lower and lower-and f
naIly rested upon his bosom-hls
manly chest. .l ..na-a Il. -- =
Great heavens a thrill darted
through his manly frame, and so
affected him that it was only by a
tremulous effort that he could
smother the volcano of emotions
swelling within his bosom. 5r .-.E
He felt a desire to bound to his
feet and utter a wild whoop. tr1 e
] -
| No he constrained his emo
tions he resisted the impulse.
Her head was now fairly and
snugly nestled upon his breast.
| AS she lay gazing into his hand
some face, her parted tresses OF
richest brown fell backward in af-
| fluent waves from her broad fore
head, unkissed by the sun, and OF
marble texture and Wilderness
Her great liquid eyes looked into
his, and he gazed down in their
unfathomable depths, till all the
past, all the future seemed to CEN
ter there. .l. .ur
Heaven came down still lower
and lower on the valley rau .n FL.
But this could not always last.
He felt that it Could not. She
seemed to expect something.
| Her great eyes closed YEARLY,
and the silken fringes of their cur
tains rested on her cheek. I'd
| He was happy as he was, but
he could not be as he was forever.
She seemed to have the same
thoughts. ...a r q.
She slightly raised her head
It's pressure on his chest was not
SO great as formerly. He. was
distressed. a..l. Nn.--a /. .s.
Would she rise? Washe about
to lose her? The thought was
agony.
himself standing on preeipice.
| He was losing his balance
| Couragel @
He gasped--gasped out his tale
of love, a 1
It was not a long one.
But it was to the point,
She sighed-sighed a long, long,
tremendous, convulsive sigh.
But she said nothing.
In a murmering tone, he asked
her If she hadn't some feeling OF
the same kind for him.
She put her arms about his neck,
and hiding her sweet voice in his
shirt front, sobbed ont in q broken
voice, that that was what allied
her.
Heaven let 60 al holds, and fell
at his feet.
Here followed several deep,
scratching, delicious kisses.
(For the qualification Of my lady
readers, and that they may know
ne exact number and duration Of
these kisses, I have put them ell
down. They were as follows, the
#s representing the number and
the dashes the duration OF these
kisses:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-06

WATERY PoTAToEs. -Putint the
pot a piece OF lime as large as .
hens egg; and how watery soever
the potatoes may have been, when
the water il poured of, the pota-
toes viii be found dry and mealy.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-06
TERMS

Any ONE SENDING US TEN SUB
H scribers at above rates shall re-
eeiye So worth Of books, OF his own
selection. For twenty do, SlOin books
viii be sent Single copies 35c--tor
which spe6imen numbers win be sent to
any address.
hS7- Subscribers viii please give their
postoffloe address in full
PHILLIPS a CREW,
.a Atlanta, Ga,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-06

and said that there was q slight
one.
He then tenderly kissed her
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-06
aTEBMs::1 aa 81 1@a

sUBsonpmoN THREE DOLLARS
4 annum, in advance. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10
sPECTsL NOTICES.

me- THE sHIyERING SEASON.
IS impossible to suppose that any human being can
consider m attack OF FEVER and hoUE hens
visitation; and yet thousands act rs II such ca
Iamity was of no consequence. while thousancs
who are actually suffering from the distressing
complaint neglect to adopt the certain means OF
cure. It ought to be known in every LOCALITY suo-
feet to this scourge, which Is infested Win re-
rni,tent fever or any other epidemic produced Q!
malaria, that nOSTESTER'S STOMACH Bill
TIERS, taken in advance or at the commencement
of the unhealthy season, will fortify the system
against the atmospheric poison which generates
these dIstempers. This admirable invigorant-
harmless, agreeable, and possessing rarer medlci-
nal virtues than any other tonic at present known
will break up the paroxsyms Of intermittent OF
reuittent fever In from forty-eight hours 10 ten
DAVIS, Such is the universal testimony from us
tricts where periodical fevers have been COMBAT
ted with this powerful vegetable Chologogue. In
a thievish ne!ghborhood wise men bar their doors
and windows, yet strange to say If the same neish
borbood bappens to he pervaded by Irial poison
thew seldom take the trouble to put their bodes III
n state of defence against the subtle enemy. shl-
yeripg Victims endeavoTing In vain TO warm yon i
blue Hands over the fire. or consuming WITH ING
fever that follows the chill, remember that H0siet
ter's Bitters is absolute, speedy, ana lniaapie
speein' i'i s'"- N'''' no5-eodlw (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10

The SENATORIAL DIFFICULTY IN TENNEs.
sEE.--The election or Mr.. Henry Cooper to
the United States Senate by the Legislature
of Tennessee is clearly null and void, un'
der the State Constitution. The constitu.
tional provision is as follows
mo senator or representative shall,
during the time for which he was elected,
be eligible to any Office or place of trust the
appointment to which is vested in the Elk.
ecutive or the General Assembly, except to
the Office of a trustee of literary institu-
tion.'
Mr.. Cooper, being a member Of the State
Legislature, comes entirely within the terms
of the prohibition, and no ingenuity of in
depreciation can eyade the plain and posi-.
tive import of the law.-PetersburS. Co,s'
rier.
Itrequires no ingenuity. The constitu.
tional provision is itself null and void,
coming as it does in direct conflict with the
Federal Constitution, which fixes the quail
tications Of senator's. Congress has repeat.
.edly decided similar questions. In fact, O
moments reflection win satisfy the Courier
(whose editor is lawyer) that in enumera.
ting the qualifications of senator's the Fede-
raj Constitution enumerates all Of them
that to name one thing and to omit another
is to, say that the one shall be and the other
shall not be a necessary qualification. Er.
presto unius, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10

FURNITURE AND BEDDING WAKE
r. HOUSE. 1908 and 1910 Main street, Rich
mond. Vac. r. STACY e son confidently in
yitc er friends and the public generally to theie
found 10 be the most extensive and varied ever Of
fered in Richmond; and in every article they are
prepared to compete with the best houses IN the
country; and in BEDDING, their Facilities en-
able them to defy competition.
SHCCKS. SHUCKS SHUChS
We will pay cash for SHUChS, In any quantity,
delivered In Richmond.
We are anxious to appoint agents III every To-
caitv from which Shucks will bear transportation,
to whom we will furnish presses Tor balinS; ar
ticulars on application Sc 'o--h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10

nr CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLLEN
GOODS FOR MEMS AND BOYS WEAR
LEVY BROTHERS have in store a full supply
of CHARLOTTESVILLE wooLLEN GOODS,
which they recommend to their customers as the
hest article manufactured. These goods took the
frst-class premium at the late State Fair. Inc
goods exhibited were purchased by
LEVY BROTHERS,
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street..
The largest and best-assorted stock OF BED
BLANKETS. Also, CRIB AND CT D L L
BLANKETS. no ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10

In the brief account of the speech Of
Colonel WILLIAMSON before the Pcmologi-
cal Society given in the editorial column CT
yesterdays Dispatch he was made to say
that the cultivators of blackberries sold the
expressed juice oftheir unsaleable berries ut
dollar a gallon. 1t should have been q
dollar and half a gallon. Colonel VIII
HANSON said that orders had already been
sent from Europe for all they could make,
and he believed that million gallons could
be sold readily at that price. Manufactu-
rcrs have found the Juice of the blackberry
exceedingly valuable.