davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

fCP.LS NEI. H zR ABSENT NOR TARDY.
High Scaooi-Kate Holloway.
Iatc1media;e-El'a F;nley-
TIa Departmeht-John Eoerle, James Tur-
ne :, Albert Smith, Homer Castle, Bette Nein-
ipge-, / IL e Wooos, LIZ Fox. Susie Howell,
1. zLie Eoe. le-9.
Second DepdrtHtent-Kirby Davis, GeOrge Orr,
Willie Chalfant. Frank .Chalfant, Andrew
Smith, Gertrude Henry-6.
Primarily iza Lanigar Cora Richards, Min
ME Castle, Anna McConaughy, Nellie Brooks,
Kate Smith, Mamie G;vids, Rachel Givins,
Jane GjVins-9.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

On Tuesday Nov. 16. the Ala5al ma
Leg 'slaya e aii6e,i yae 18th Ameodl1e ~
to the Ma. onai Colst,tut Oh. Voae in
the Senate 26 to none, in the house 50
tn 16
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

Richland Tp. old subscriptiol-..---.:.-.s $40 .
Lewis Sutton, to constitute Miss Lula
Brown a life member of the Society.-...-. D "
By the same 10 constitute David NJ. SUIT
ton life memDer of the parent society ~ W
so Society 30 90
TTnifad forssbvterian Church . - 50
Presbyterisn ChuI cf .......... 81 CO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

George Francis Train and Free Trade.
Train sent the following challenge to
Professor Perry and others at Mil
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

ZONES, JOHN A. Manufactu,er ofHsoss and
u Shoes. Aatn-st, opposite Farmers' Hotel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

Report OF the Belmont County Bible
Society for the Yea- 1869.
The following are the receipts and
disbursements of the Society, so far as
the Township Societies have reported:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18
A large stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,

to which we call particular attention for quality
and price. We defy comparison.
Come one, come all and examine the stock at
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, OHIO:

THURSDAY MORNING. Nov. IS, 1872.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

Henry Ward Beecher receives salary
of $2l, 900. .a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18


A Washington letter thus deals with
Chief Justice Chase and the Yerger
question:
To return to the Chief Justice. The
rock upon which his prospects are likely
to go to pieces is this Ye-ger case. 1t is
drifting into general consideration of
the reconstruction acts. The country is
sick of agitation of this sort, and hoped
to be near the end of it. This is espe-
cially the case at the south, where the
cotton crop, now on its way to market,
has been unusually abundant, and COM
manding a high price, the poor people
are getting taste now of the peace and
prosperity so long strangers to their
country.
To have this al torn up again, and
the country plunged into distressing
confusion, merely to save the neck Of
the most infamous beast that God, from
some mysterious cause, put in human
shape is really. distressing.
tits little cifioas that the Democrat
ie party, that now stands at the back of
the Court, urging on such adjudication,
was the first to question such power,
and, under Jefferson, denounced the
tribunal as dangerous to our liberties.
But, then, Democratic platform is only
a spring board TO turn somersaults from.
PITTSBURGH FEMALE CoLLEGE.-T
present term of this sterling institution
will cose ON the Sd of December, and the
Winter term will open on the morning
of the 9Th. We are pleased to learn that
the term now drawing to close is even
more prosperous than the corresponding
one of last year. A large number of new
pupils from the city and from distant
points are in attendance, and the pros
poets for the coming term are excellent.
The generous outlay of the Trustees
during the past summer is meeting with
a hearty response. The buildings were
never in better condition, and the insti-
teton never stood higher in popular
The college is an honor to
Pittsburgh and has gained for it an en-
viable reputation as place for the edu-
cation ofyoung ladies. Its excellent and
well furnished buildings, large and ac-
Faculty, and its superior
for imparting thorough, solid
and ornamental education; as well as its
excellentdiscipline and high moral tone,
it to all who have daughters to
educate. It is in every way worthy of
It's large and select patronage, and we
heartily commend it 10 our readers. !
Send to the President, Rev. /. c Perish !
Dg, for catalogue.
Henry Ward Beecher receives salary
e cor n00
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

, AUDITORS OFFICE BELMONT co. OHIO.
OctoberQ 1855.
Expenditures OF Belmont
l. NO-'N~"
this Office Apdit,
4, ~ O-->' -~~~'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

The following officers were elected for the
epsuiug yea: David Brown, President; Rev. X
Alexander, Secretary; George Brown, Treasurer;
S. Gressinger, Depository.
The Executive Committee consists Of Messrs-
Solomon Bentley, Robt. Kerr, w. Chambers,
John Jepson, Israel Lewis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

The SANITARY INFLUENCE OF TREES AND
FoREsTs.-From Germany, where so many
subjects are considered that have so little
attention paid to them elsewhere, come GU
riouS facts and statistics about the influence
of forests in checking contagious diseases
and the sanitary influence OF trees gener-
ally. DR.. Max Won Pettenkofer, of Munich,
has been investigating this subject for some
time, and has just published 4 mass of ill.,
formation, gathered from widely-ditferent
sources, which is Of much Importance. The
gist of il is that forests have very appre-
ciablc effect in checking the progress of
cholera or other contagious diseases; that
well wooded countries, other things being
equal, are the healthiest, and that marked
sanitary changes are sure to result from the
denudation of territory by the cutting
down of its trees, or by the planting Of gar,
dens and forests where no trees exist,
In proof of these theories DR.. Pettenko-
fer has many reports from medical men in
India showing that jungle villages are much
less liable to be visited by cholera than
others, and that villages densely shaded
with tamarind trees are remarkably exempt
from the disease, az shown by observations
through long series of years. The Stats
tics of cholera through Germany for the
last forty years also show that the we'll
WOOueu pIOElHces llaNP Hau inucli 4on 81
rate Of mortality than the others. Bearing
upon the influence of trees upon the general
healthfulpess of q country are the state
ments that the pestilence has entirely dis
appeared from Cairo, Egypt, since Maho-
met Ali transformed the swamps around it
into beautiful gardens and plantations, and
caused great groves of olives to be estab-
lished, while the reputation of the Roman
campagna for unhealthiress has heen
wholly ohtainsd siace the liewinG' down OF
the sacred groves under the government of
George XIII.-Ne,o York Comm ercial Bul-
tetin,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

THE NATIONAL BAPTIST SUNDAY-scHooI
CONVENTION ~ MIssoURI.-St. Louis, No.
yembcr 3.-The National Baptist Sunday
School Convention was well attended TO.
day. The Rev. Thomas p. Anderson, OF
New York, addressed the Convention on
he relations OF the Sunday schooi 20 the
family
The Rev. P. j. Henson, of Pennsylvania,
spoke on the relations of the Sunday school
10 the Church, and the Rev. j. r. Elder, OF
New Jersey, delivered an address upon the
relations Of the Sunday school to the com con!
n,unlis.
The subject Of church schools was dis
cussed. A paper from DR.. Basil Manley,
OF South Carolina, was read on the subject,
which was then discussed; after which q
paper on mission schools was read by Mr..
+. D. Jones, of st. Louis.
The subjects Of organization, statistics,
and progress, were then considered. Mr..
priceI OF Wales, addressed the Convention
in regard to what had been accomplished
in his own country by mission schools. In
the evening there were section meetings
IS follows; Section !, Pastors aud officers.
Section 9. Teachers Of adult and Juvenile
classes. Section 8. Teachers Of intant and
primary classes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

st. Petersburg letters, from Russian
source, speak Of one day in last month as
forming a memorable date III Russian his
tory, The exent for which our expectations
are thus excited proves to be "the smT..aHei=
patton Of the Grand Society Of Russian
Railways from the serfdom in which it was
kent by Wynans Brothers, American citl-
zens." The narrative goes on to say that
the contract which bound the company
to those merchants was ended on the
day in question, and that the steel pen
which was used to sign the end OF the con-
tract has been mounted in brooch, which
Mr.. William Wynans has presented to ms
wife. This release was purchased by tae
payment by check on the Stafe banE Tor
tha sum OF four millions and hall OF ru-
3bles-a very respectable amount for the
Messrs. Wynans, American citizens" On
the same day the various industrial estan-
lishments Of the contractors connected VIII
the Nicholas railway were handed over:
y" We may hope, !" says the correspondent,
"that, freed from the yoke which weighed
upon it, the grand society NAleh possesses
the three finest railways in Russia, from
warsaw and the Prussian frontier to st.
Petersburg, Moscow, and Nijny-N oygorod,
will be able easily to re6rganize the presel!t!
defective service OF the Nicholas railway
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
BPECTAr. NOTICES.
mr. THE sHIyERINg gFAsON

n THE SHlYEBlN9 sEASON--lc
is Impossible TO sappase that any human being can
consider an attack Of FEVER and AGUE q light
visitation and yet thousands act MS II Buch ca-
iamity was of iIa Consequences. while thousands
who are actually suffering from the distressing
complaint neglect to adopt the certain means Of
cure. It ought to be known In every locality sub
ject to this scourge, which IS infested withre
mittent fever or any other epidemic produced BY
malaria, that HOSTEsTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS, taken In advance or at the commencement
of the unhealthy season, win fortify the system
against the atmospheric poison which generates
these distempers. This admirable invigorant-
harmless, agreeable, and possessing rarer medici-
nal virtues than any other tonic at present known
will break up the paroxsyms Of intermittent or
remittent fever In from forty-eighs hours to ten
days. Such is the universal testimony from dis
tricts where periodical fevers have been combat
ted with this powerful vegetable Choiogogue IN
thievish neighborhood wise men bar Their doors
and windows, YET strange TO say the same neigns
borhood happens to be pervaded by Rr1al poison
they seldom take the trouble TO put their oooes IN
a state OF defence against the subtle enemy. snl-
vering victims, endeayoring IN vain 70 werE yaEt
blue hands over the fire. or consuming YIN tne
fever that follows the chill remember that Hostel
fers Bitters Is an absolute speedy, and Invaluable
'fee 'io' 'O' ',SN - no Aeodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
Domestic Markets-1BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, November d Noon.-Stocks steady
aud dull: Money strong ut per cent. Sterling
Tennessee 6's, eX-conpons, 60; new, 500. Virgil
MIA as, ex-coupons, so; new, So. North Carolina
as AZ new, 3St.
Cotton heavy; uplands middllng. 25c. Flour
heavy and declining. Wheat dull and l@2c. lower.
Corn unchanged. Pork dull mess. 500 .l2@S2o.25.
Lard dull. Whiskey-- Free, Sl.l5.
Erening. Cotton declining sales at zee. Flour
heavy and 5OlOc. lower; State S5.2OMS5.35 COM
mon to fair extra southern, Se,lo@$d IS. Wheat
winter red western. sl.4O@:L42; Illinois, $l.2OG2
S.9s. Corn opened quiet and closed s@14c. better,
With fair speculative demand; Pork shade
frmcr at $3.50. Lard dropping. Whiskey lower ut
lug. Coffee quiet and firm. Molasses dull and
Freights shade firiner cotton, per steam S@1ls.
Governments closed steady. 5-2o's, 6e's, list
Southern securities dull. Money easier but steady.
Sterling dull at losi@l09. Gold closed dull at l2Gs9
1861. Stocks weak and unsettled.
BALTIMORE. Novenher 4.-cotton, 24sc. Flour
more active / It prices weak Howard-street SUI
perfne, s5;50@$5.75 Wheat dull; prime to choice
rcd red oats G0n dull a psw hR Hs @sSG
ut 9Oc. MSl. Pork, S33 Bacon firm.
Virginia o's-Old, 45s asked ls6G's, SO asked ;
1878, 4s bid; coupons 80 bid. North Carolina
C's-Old, 90 bid.
CINclNSAr1. November 4.-The decline In gold
has depressed prices. Corn-New, 6oc. old 959
9Gc. Whisky unscttle at S1.o5. Pork dull with
small sales at $3l. Bacon unchanged. Nothing
done In new meats.
LOUISVILLE, November 4.--Corn steady; in
bulk. 9oc. Oats steady; in bulk, Soc Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Whiskey declined to sl.od.
WILMINGTON, n. c., November 4.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm at 4Ht@4oac. ; crude steady Mt LOG
$s.75. Rosin active; strained, $l.eo. Tar IN,
changed.
NEW ORLEANS, Novemb Der 4.-Cotton quiet and
tower at 2IS@2isc. sales. 1900 bales receipts.
SIS bales. Sugar--Receipts light; fully fair, LIE
0l2c. yellow clarified, 13s@l4tc. Molasses--
Prime, S0@Slc. Whiskey dull at $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

Washfnet,o,n,, Yicws.

WASHINGTON, November 4.-The revenue
receipts to-day were STA
Secretary Robson has returned to the
city.
The President has appointed General D.
%. White assessor Of the fourth district of
Virginia. and George Ross assessor OF the
second district of Tennessee.
Commissioner Delano persists in his deci-
sion that pork-packers are taxable as manu-
facturers as much 20 as cigar-makers.
One hundred and twenty men of the Gu
ban steamer Lillian arrived at Key West
yesterday from Nassau, where the Lillian
was seized by the English authorities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
I0uisiana Ronfts.

New ORLEANS, November "A report
having been circulated that Governor War
mouth had issued a2.5O0,0 900 of bonds. of
which there is no official record, the Go
vernon publishes statement that all the
bonds issued have been duly recorded by
the Treasurer, and concludes f." One thing
is certain, and that is, that not not single
bond of the State has been issued without
authority of law during my administration,
and the interest has been and will be
promptly paid"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
The herald on sfrs. Stowe.

New YORK. November 4.-The Herald,
speaking Of Mrs. Stowe, SAYS editorially !:
"She beats Barnum. Mrs. Stowe is pos
sessed Of the genius for advertising in all
eminent degree. Her vampire assault on
Byron's sister is comprehensive. now that
she explains that she has a book in press
relating to Byron. What must the world
think Of q moralist who thus deliberately
sacrifices the reputation of another woman
simply TO put money in her own PURSE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

WEST VIRGINIA (CoRREcTED).-Wheehng,
November 3,z-RefGrps from thirty-nine
counties show the following result; For
the House of Neutrality-suspicious., 10 ;
Liberal Republicans, 8; Democrats, Il.
Eleven counties remain to be heard from,
which Democrats estimate will elect 3 Re-
.publicans, Liberal Republicans, and De-
mocrats, which will make the House stand
by this neutrality-suspicious., including
Liberals. 81 Democrats, %. Returns may
change this estimate.
The Senate will stand about Is Republic
cans to Democrats. The Republican sena-
tors are regarded us liberal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

INTERESTING TO TEACHERS AND
L STUDENTs.-Just issued. THE GENERAL
PRINCIPLES OF ARITHMETIC. BY :. T.
PENDLETON. Principal of Classical and Mathe-
NAUTICAL School, Richmond, Va, and formerly AS
s!stant Professor of Mathematics at the Virginia
Military Institute, and Civil Engineer.
This work Is SOMETHING NEW, and much
needed. as 1t cnforces the general principles by
contrast. placing enumeration of all kinds of num-
beers together, and the same for addition, &c. 1t
includes fractions In the generalization, and the
expression of a quantity BY the unit Is made the
key to the whole subject. 1t Is neatly bound, and
sold ut the moderate price Of 81
Extract from the Educational Journal Of Vir-
gfnia.
and accuracy, the author has given the prepara-
ton of this work the results Of his knowledge and
experience, and has, We feel confident, presented
to the students Of arithmetic a book worthy OF
general adoption" 4 'Ihe generallza-
on OF principles, their practical USE and the sim
plfcation of those which have been so imperfectly
and enthusiastically presented In the majority Of
the arithmetcs thrust upon the public, will, he
leve. secure for this excellent treatise very great
popularity"
Upon the receipt Of the price this book will be
sent to any address, postage prepaid.
BATES & WADDY BROTHERS,
Publishers and booksellers,
o8-lOt 1908 Main street, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
4sVXTCHEs. JEwEIRY, ne.

,nIAMONDs, WATCHES, sPECTA-
IL Giles, &c;|nst opened, large aud fine as
ELRY, &C., selected by our firm from the most
celebrated factories In Europe and this country,
consisting In part OF Diamond Sets. Rings, Pins,
Crosses, &C., Pearl, Stone. Cameo, Etruscau, Gar
net Mosaic, Coral. and other sets.
Superior WATCHES for ladies and gentlemen.
GOLD WATCH CHAINS for ladies and gentle
men; GOLD NECK CHAINS, LOCkETS,
KERCHIEF-HOLnERS,& &c.
SILVER TEA SETS PITCHERS, GOBLETS,
SPOONS FORKS. WATERS, &c. Also, q great
variety of SILVER In cases for bridal and other
GOLD, SILVER, and STEEL SPECTACLES
and EYE GLASSES.
Watch-repalring done In the best manner at the
old stand of JOHN n. TYLER Il CO.,
successors to Mitchell & Tyler,)
nos-lw 1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
+, E. ae E
SPECIFICS =
MEET WITH SUCCESS EVERYWHERE.

ELIAs's EFFECTUAL ERADICATORe effects
u cure In every case when properly applied To
persons suffering with Rheumatism, Lumbago, or
Pains of the Limbs and Joints, 1t gives relief after
a few applications. .as.5 49,. IS 81.
The proprietor or the +. e. z. SPECIF1CS,
having been applied to frequently by persons af-
aicted, now takes this method Of informing the
public that he has arranged his Office at No. las
Broad street. where he win undertake to cure with
his 'Specifcs" any person suffering with Rheu.
matism, Lumbago, or Pains OF, the Limbo and
JOINTS or will call at patents' residences II de.
sired, and guarantees to effect q cure with his
SPECIFICS only in all cases. --7,.;-75
ELIAS'S EFFECTUAL ELIXIR, for the cer-
tain cure of Dysentcry, Disrrh9a, and all Bowel
Disorders. The proprietor Of the L. e. z. SPE-
CIFICS can prove by some Of our well-known citi-
zens who have tried 1t that the Elixir" works
like magic In all cases, and he will cure all per-
sons afflicted at his Office, or call at patients resi-
denccs at any time required. ...,,-',
ELIAS'S EFFECTUAL ELIXIR BITTERs
have cured persons who have been suffering With
Dyspepsia for many years. 1t Is positive cure for
Sick Stomach and General Debility, and as . tonic
Ia second to none. = z < y
The E. f. f. SPECIFICS are for sale by all the
principal druggists at retail and by the proprie-
tor at his Office, No 14ls Broad street. None gen.
uine without the proprietor's photograph and Sig
nature. auaTr .s. SELF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

henry Allen, formerly resident of this
county, but recently removed to Lee county,
was caught in some way in a cane-mill at
his home, a few days ago, and so badly in
jured that he died in Short time.-Iharion
Herald.
The new church erected at Mount Olive.
in Shenandoah county, for the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, was dedicated on
Sabbath last. Rev. John W. Wolfe, preacher
in charge Of Woodstock circuit, Baltimore
Conference, was assisted by Rev. j. S. Gard
ner, of this place, and other Minister'S
HairaSonbu1g Old Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
The E.ecttons i'm New work..

NEW YORK.. November 4.-The latest re-
turns show Nelson's Oemocrat) majority to
be from 10000 to $1,000. The senatorial re-
turns are not oil in. Giving the Republic
cans the three doubtful districts, the Senate
will be tie. The Assembly Ia doubtful,
with the chances in favor of two Democratic
majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

RIGHT KIND OF LABoRERs.-Manyo of the
German emigrants but recently arrived by
steamer direct in this city have already
found employment. we noticed yesterday
q batch Of thirty OF forty who were getting
ready to 60 to sugar plantations. They
were a fine, hale-looking set of men, and are
the kind of people the South wants to
swell her population and develop her mate=
rial resources. Give Us such people as
these, and let the pigtails live on their rats
and rice In China.-Near Orleans Netcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
Arr.cuItura. Fairs south.

AUGUSTA, Ga, November ,4.-Agricultu-
raj fairs are in progress at Eatonton and
Rome, in this State. EX-President johnson,
who was announced to deliver the address
at the latter place, will not be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
ShfDwreek.

SAVANNAH, Ga. November 4.-The ship
Zoe. which sailed from this port August 14th
for Liverpool, foundered, in Cow bay, and
will be total loss. The cargo. will proba-
bly be saved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
CUha.

HAVANA, November 4.-De Rodas has de-
parted for ten days inspection tour.
The Spanish Bank has reduced its rate of
interest to four per cent.
WASHINGTON, November 4.-Commodore
Higgins, of the seized sloop-of-war Cuba, is
here
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
@RETRENCHMENT!
RETRESCaMENT
REDUCE YOUR EXPENSES BY BUYING
YOUR DRY GOODS AT
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's,
1899 MAIN STREET.
WE OFFER NO BAIT, BUT ALL WE
ADVERTISE AND SAY
WE MEAN.

Look ut the LIST below, and You will And
Fine BLACK ALPACA at 37l, so, 80, 75c., &C.;
COLORED ALPACA ut 80, 80, and Sec; ~.
RICH COL ORED DELAINEs at e2Ac. worth soc.;
WHITE and RED ALL-WoOI FLANNEL from
CSC. up;
Fine IRISH LINEN at 4oc. worth Soc, at soc.
worth 75c.;
LADIES' LINEN HASDKERCHIEFs at 7sc.
LADIES, and MISSES. COTTON HOSE at l2ic.;
MISSES, and CHILDREN's WOOLLEN HOSE
from loc. up;
GENTLEMEN's and LADIES' uNDERsHIRTs
at half their value;
Fifty pair more Of those LARGE BED BLANK
ETs, just received, slightly damaged, at q
sacrifice;
Heavy GRAY and BROWN BLANKETS from
$3.50 up;
BALMoRAL SKIRTS, very cheap, at 7sc. worth
81;
BLACK Wells from l2sc. up;
BROWN, GREEN, AND BLUE BAREGE
Wells at 45c. cheap at 7sc.;
500 assorted wOoLLEN sHAwLs, just from
New York auctions, at 81, $3.50, g., and s2s,
considered the cheapest ever offered in this
city; .T
KENTUCKY JEANS, sATINETS, CAsSI-
MEREs, DOEsKINs, for mems and boys
wear astonishingly low;
LADIES' KID GLOVES, the hest quality, at 81 j;
FRENCH MERINOs,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
ALL-WOOL DELAINEs,
Beautiful CHANGEABLE P0PLINs,
SCOTCH PLAIDs,
.ALL-WOOL PLAID POPLINs, &C.,
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, CHEAPER
than they can be bought at any other house in this
city.
The GREATEST BARGAINS yet In
ACK SILKS
to be found Is at
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's,
No. 1893 Main street.
Be careful, and come to the right place, and do
not stop until you get next to Goden's shoe store,
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets, oppo-
site Palmer & Sons.
ocn JOSEPH STRAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

Wehaye been informed by good authority
that the Methodist Church North offered,
on condition that the Virginia Conference
would reiinite themselves with the Church
North. to give to Randolph Macon College
an endowment of $500, 00O.-Norfoik Fir-
2intan.