davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

49, f' SPECIAL BARTAlSo
COOP As $40 RTMENT
of the following goods, ana cnndent that we can
spec n9tr e. SATISFACTION Read our hs and come
n5 re RT yRaEEsssaED6i bu and other shades
MoazsSs:iiB1qUEs and BAREGEs at &c. a0''' ana
=, 55c ;,;r and other coIors ALPACAs at 45c.;
II.AsITnnnSo 1sST FRENCH BAREGES ut 97tc.
rHIvNS and ORGANDIES nj &c., 2cc., -'c' a""
srW 2rs cAsslMEREs from SOC +" 81 So ,na ,,c
Finest Fl Z; WHITE LINEN DRILLING and Dooh
BEhssTfT1fFuL WHITE PIoUE at SOC woTth '''
E fSsSr PEHREWE hSES and LINEN
SAfP RHfEEEEiSfTo towels, and MARsEILLEs
rL2 9E5hTssTi R FIFE and PLAIN SA1SsooK
c11 MCrSEE1bss STRIPED, and DOTTED SWISS
yyIRST STfK1SI SGs sn'wls
B BInIIi IT'S DSiITIEs, and CHECKED MUS
rRIElSSicH, SOFT FINISH and JAccoSE7
Pr tHM and FhIGuRED FINE IRISH LINE n
WHITfE, BLACK, and CoLoRED GRENADlNh
Best SF FREH aS wHALEBoNE C9RsE ST i1 ~
Ladies' Gents, and Children ~ Srs
! Ladies' aud Gents GAVE 49, I snypTS
;n E TiT 9n Bin and T1IG GE S7fs
FINE SILK FANS. assorted colors p,-vr1 IN
| lined and UNLfNED, PLAIN and ktf FLED
sr,PP Hi;> and BOILED SILK UMBRELLAS all
uEM S IsTI EMBROIDERED, and LACE
prhIN. RuFFLED. and EMBROIDERED
| SHIRT BOSOMS;
LACE COLLARS latest designs; ,r,,r,c
New STYLE LINEN COLLARS and I G NEE
| THREAD and VALENCIENNESE DG In. ,,,,,r
| CIIPE Wells and COLLARS OF the best Iiaht !:
| md many other desirable and useful goods III 10"
| prizes 10 which we call attention.
DON'T miss the place. : c,>-c,
| WILLIAM TIIALHIMER SONS;
as Broad between Third and Fourth streets.
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
On-to.W aShington.

Letters and kilograms from Washington
intimate that the defeated advcnturcrs who
have bcgeiged this State for so many weary,
weary months are now performing an I" on
to-Washington y in the hope of taking the
Government by assault They will employ
all sorts. of means to accomplish this forlorn
hope. They will first attempt to prove that
VIC are "deceitful above all things, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

BOURBONISM on THE CHINESE QUESTION.
If we are not mistaken, the Norfolk Jour-
nal ranks az an old fogy of inveterate Bour-
honism on the Chinese immigration ques-
lion. William, don't forget that the gods
have left the Juniculum.
On the contrary, the Norfolk Iirginian,
we think, was up with the times on this
subject months ago. Hope is certainly en-
titled to be regarded as a progressive OF the
straightest sect on this new movement. We
IRE watching the Memphis Convention.
How is the Dispatch? We want to know,
as as the Dispatch goes, so goes the
State" 1t is well TO get the cue, SO as to be
on the laughing side this time.
But let us have the cue without reference
to the main chance, and upon its own merits.
Speak, then, the things that become sound
Misunderstanding Express.
1t is with deal of self-complacency that
we undertake to answer the interrogatory
of the Petersburg ErpresS--a bright mem
Der of the fellowship Of Virginia journalists,
who has for some months past, in rather
troward manner, resisted the autocratic
judgments of the Dispatch! Live and
learn
Months ago this paper preached several
dieccurses upon the subject of the ruinous
effects of degrading the constituent body
by the introduction CT inferior races into
the country. It argued that the degrala-
ton of the constituent body necessarily de-
graded the representative body, thus i'm
pairing the dignity and credit of the State,
diminishing the standing Of the nation in
the eyes Of the world, and impeding its
thrift and progress at home. Therefore
we expressed decided objection TO the in
PRODUCTION of any more of the inferior races
into this country.
We concur with the Norfolk JOuau! in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

q ,,o.,s,,, n,timr,. BIZ the Rev. Mr., Deans. Mr
5, y nrH IL n I''SHBOTT, JIt., to Miss MARf A.
= G q n nRTss: nil of Manchester. Va. .
vicksbnrg HIiss.1 and Fredericksburg ''".' Va
pcrs please copy.
a., ell, instant, Mt Leigh-Strect Baptist
,,,nrch, by Rev. a. F. Dickinson; Z: korr ~ =.
MN RTTT ri 'ER and Miss EMMA j. MURRAY All Oh
this city. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
TOILET ARTICLES.

THOICE AND ELEGANT EXTRACTS.
" Rimmcrs. Indian Bouquet. Ihlang- Ihlhng, La
Grande DuchesSe, Lait lie Violcttcs, Lubin's EX-
tracts, genuine imported Eau dc Cologne dc
Farina, Coudray's French and other Cologne Wa
ters sold by l.. WAGNER. Druggist,
" 2l-2t* corner Sixth aud Broad streets.
DLAIR'S RICHMOND HAIR DYE has
-D been thoroughly tested
Gives general satisfaction
Does not nure the hair.
1t is uniformly of good quality.
Ii Is the most popular Hair Dye now III use.
For sale Wholesale and retail by
is Is PURCELL. LADD 4 Co, Druggists.
SUPERIOR i \ G l. 5 Fl FOOT IL
~ BRUSHES, made to order in London.
Also Il supply OF + \ & l. | 5 II TOOTH
BRUSHES with Mau'y'S Improvement;
for sale by j. BLAIR Druggist,
jc 30 SIS BroadStrec'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
DRUGS. MEDICINES, sr.
= OCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER
AND THE SALTS OF THE WATER.

This amongst the most celebrated and medicinal
OF all the Virginia mineral waters. Is kept con-
family on sale by us. No water keeps more per-
, fcctly pure and unchanged than this ALUM
WATER does In glass: and II Is consequently
country, however remote from the Springs. 4 sin-
gle box has often cured stubborn malady.
THE SALTS OF THE WATER, highly con-
centrated and perfectly pure has been found By
many years experience an excellent method Of
furnishing the water IN very cheap and satsfac-
tory form. 1t has great advantages, too, In trans
In DYSPEPSIA. BRONCHITIS, and THROAT
AFFECTIONS, CHRONIC DIARRHEA and
DYSENTERY, sCROFuLA. SKIN DISEASES,
this celebrated mineral water and lis precipitat'r
salts have within the last thirty years cstabs she'd
reputation not surpassed certainly by any other In
this country.
Pamphlets sent on application.
Price of the water, $40 per case of one dozen
half gallon bottles,
PURCELL, LADD & CO..
Je 2s-lm General Agents. Richmond Va.
DIETETICs FOR INFANTS
~ AND INyALiDS.
CoMsTocK,s RATIONAL FOOD.
RACAHOUT DIES ARABES,
nuBBELL,s FARlNAcEoUS FOOD
H HiSfTF2ssiEEHH'rrAcT OF MALT.
ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY,
PREPARED DAT MEAL,
PREPARED CORN STARCH.
TOURTELOT'S ENTRACT OF BEEF,
PREPARED RICE FLOUR.
BERMUDA ARROW ROOT.
HARD'S FARINACEOUS FOOD.
TTAaMNIASREINDs: s sA.Go,
~ MEADE 4 BAKERS Apo,hccary store,
jcl6 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
L FOR FURNISIiIN G TIE CITY AL Ms
HOUSE with the following PROVISIONS for three
months from August |. 1869
FRESH BEEF, 6,S0o pounds;
BACON. COO pounds;
CORN MEAL, ITO bushels;
FLOUR. 100 barrels
HERRISGS, 81 barrels:
NOLhSSES. 800 gallons.
BROWN SUGAR, 3, 76c pounds;
COFFEE. /. 10 pounds
SOAP, !. 600 pounds.
RICE, l. coo pounds;
TEA. rs pounds.
Applicants will leave sealed proposals, with
samples OF articles III No. ll6 Broad street until
JULY 3lsT, included. HENRY MILLER.
Chairman OF Committee for Relief OF Poor.
ivI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
MANA AYERS.

will take place on FRIDAY Inc 2"d instant. 'oH-
tunes. with an clcgan; wardrobe. have been en-
~arcd. Every Arrangement made To- insure bril-
liant success. PEYTONS Il CO.. froprlct"rs.
MANAGERS.
General ROBERT 7. LEE. IirGimia VT,
Hon. BLACQUE BEY, Turkish Minister, wash
ington. c. -.
j. {. KENNEDY. Washington.
Colonel J. 5. SAUNDERS Baltimore
Or. W. i. BALL, Virginia.
LEWIS L. HAVE, Virginia..
j. Il. TINSLEY. JR.. White Sulphur Springs.
GENERAL N. ". GARY. South Carolina.
ColoneI, !. !. K!XES y; NirE I;Ii.iri,
g. raj JiMEs CONNER, south Carolina.
Colonel T. i. AUGUST. virginia.
DR.. T. g. FuyUA. White sulphur spring..
JOHN ANDREWS, Louisiana.
Hon. j. G. BERRET. Washington.
Ge" E qiIH Efi WLc E s"phnr Springs
Judge Il. X. OLCOTr. Virginia.
JAMES p. COW ARDIN. Virginia.
II. ". WYCHoEF, , New YORK. Whit. s,,n,ur
+: Z: BETHEL, T Eq1s &C.,, VIRGINIA,
I2aY J. w. WikhIis N BaI,im aFS'a'
". DANA. Massachusetts.
SA NJ FL J. TT LItiDDIHGToN, West Virginia.
jy lA-%t ----
TTNEQUALLED IN EXTENT AND
y GRANDEUR.
COLONEL C. T. AMES'S NEW ORLEANS CO.
LOSSAL CIRCUS AND MENAGERlE.
THE LARGEST AGGREGATION OF, ARENA
ARTISTS, LIVING LOOLOGlCAL
AND METEOROLOGICAL
SPECIMENS
ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT.
will exhibit in RICHMOND, corner of Leigh and
Second streets,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
July 2lst and 22d, 1869.
at and O'Clock, afternoon and night,
presenting Il series of performances pre-cnltnently
beautiful, elegant, ard daring, introducing
\ BEVY OF YOUNG LADIES
iascinatingly beautiful. accomplished. AMI
graceful:
ALEGION OF MALE ARTISTS.
adopts in every phase they attempt, and scene, .!
miraculous courage in the dcns Of the various
WILD BEASTS
in the vast collection the whole forming IN
entertainment OF
SURPRISING EXCELLENCE AND
ATTRACTION.
Sec bills and programmes.
LIONS, TIGERS, LEOPARDS, AND
PANTHERS,
loose and untrammcllcd, will form features in the
procession Of the troupe Il,
10 \. VI. WEDNESDAY the 2lst.
liy lG-Ctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
AMESEWENTS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Nh,}
July II. lsb9.
rslHE FIRST GRAND FANCY AND
4 MASQUERADE BALL OF TIE SEASON
viii take place on FRIDAY the sd instant Cos
tunes. with IN elegant wardrobe. nave nccn en-
Gagged Every Arrangement made to insure bril-
liant success. PEYTONS & CO.. Proprictors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

LADIES' and MISSES SHOES,
ME E1A aud BOYS SHOES,
IL MATING ut 3Itc..
= A AIRFpHl Ekd fI9Wi-kS'
and all manner Of FANCY ARTICLES for the
ladies wear. --- YF
"THE" DRY GOODS STORE OF
BROAD sTREET-No. 627.
WE ARE OFFERING, FOR THIS SEASON OH
THE YEAR, THE LARGEST AND BEST
ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS
TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY,
NO STORE EXCEPTED,
ANDON MOST OF
TIE GOODS
WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE, AND
AT SUCH RATES THAT ALL CAN
BUY. BELOW WILL BE FOUND a
PRICE LIST OF A PART OF THE
MANY ARTICLES WE HAVE YET ON
HAND.
uuRSH 4 GUGGESHEIMER.
PRICE LIST.
PRETTY GRAY-STRIPED LENOS al zoe. per
yard;
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED HERNANIS at
25c. per yard;
VERY GOOD and PRETTY STRIPED BA-
REGES at 23c. per yard;
STRIPED CIIALLIE DELAINE, all colors, At
80. per yard.
4 few OF those beautiful FRENCH ORGANIZES
left at 95c. per Fundamentally cheap.
JAPANESE CLOTHS, various shades, at i5c.;
EMBROIDERED GRENADINES all colors, at
doc.
BLACK GROUND MISUNDERSTANDING
really beautiful.
Another lot 81 those
FRENCH GRENADINE ROBES
very ie-hionablc-ouly SIS per pattern.
rl'OIS' rlQuEs,
LA " w. oRGAND1Es,
RIBBONS.
HANDSOME PLAID, AL widths, at lG3, %, and
doc:
rLAIN NARROW RIBBONS nj g. 9oc. and IL
per piece;
BLACK aud WHITE PLhID and FIGURED,
for trimmings. very cheap:
FANCY NARROW SATIN RIBBONS for the
neck.
200 PIECES LINEN DIAPER VERY CHEAP.
MEMS WEAR.
LINEN DRILLINGS at 25, 80, 4s, and soc;
WHITE LINEN DRILLINGS at &C., 81, and
C0TTONADES,
kERSEYS,
JEANS,
CASSJMEKES,
CLOTHS &C., &c.
PARASOLS,
SILK AND LLAMA LACE SHAWLS,
and l. coo other articles too numerous 20 mention.
Statesmen
". c. KEAH, J. II. CuESERY, ". II. GORDON
formerly OF :. VI. Price & Coz.
STORE CLOSED on SATURDAYS. jc %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

The attention of friends and the public ~ re-
spnttfullv called TO The SOLID SECURITY offered
by this company. . ..,, ,,,,,
its long experience and high reputation, so Irm3
established by successful career OF SlAl1
YEARS. 1t Is confidently believed. viii strongly
commend it to every one desiring undoubtcd Sc
curiiy against loss by FIRE. r,,,, ,,.,,, t.,
The assets of the United states Brahch hci" |"
this country amount to nearly s5Go,0Vo
Al policies issued By this company beyond Ger
tain limits are simultaneously rcnsurcGHS 10 the
excess by an old and Iirst-rate company In Eng
land.
Applications received by .,,>-
THOMAS NJ. ALFRIEND & SON
Agents,
4. 90 I'm 900 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
TE7uE MUTUAL LIFE 1NSURANC.
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED IN 1ci2.
TIE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY IN
THE WORLD.
Cash receipts for the year ending February },
l.ta. over Sl3. 00o. 900.
Cash assets FcbruaryI, 1859. Invested i'll bonds
aud mortgages worth i'll every case dounc the
amount loaned. over az. nop 0or.
Number Of policies in force February /, h6P'
-, l66.
This i an all-cash and a PURELY MUTUAL COM
pAxY. and Is conducted an the only prlucirc
which time and experience has proven u be uitl-
matclv safe and trustworthy. All oil IL prohls
are iii vi,lcd annually among the insured III the
most equitable manner. which can hc used 10 dc-
rance, ut the option Of thc poiCy-huldcr$.
Application can he made to Mr.. Lewis Booker.
Mr.. john f. G"d'!in. or the undersigned
ID. y. WALKER CO; Agents,
No. 1914 Main street.
DR. j. b. MCCAw, Medical Examiner. my ;
IN y. WALKER II CO.,
~. FIRE, MARINE. AND INLAND
INSuRA nee AGENTS.
OFFICE. No. 1914 MAIN STREET,
under Mcssrs. X. H. Maury * Co.
Buildings merchandise furniture, and personal
property OF al kinds in the city and country IN
surcd against loss or damage hy fire ut The lowest
rates in companies Of the highest standing.
Tobacco i'm warehouses and marine and inland
risks taken ut the lowest rates.
Losses cquitab!y adjusted and promptly paid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED IN 1889.
ALI. POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE
HALF LOAN GIVEN.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND, FIFTY PER CENT.
STATEMENT:
Policies III force.
Asset, '"D'
Annual lncniHc.........,'.' .--..----.--
Losses paid. See.""'
W. II. PETKiitM. President;
W. T. HOOPER. Secretary:
l.. MCADAM, Actuary:
g. \. FUDICkER. superintendent.
DIRECTORS:
General John A Dix:
W. Wiikens. OF Wilkcns Il Co.:
George 7. Hope, President Continental Fire In
surancc Company:
Hon. james Harper, Of Harper Brothers:
John J. Crane. President Bank Of Republic:
W. VI. Ncrmiyc, Of Vernllyc K Co., bankers
Hon. George Opdykc, cX-Navor Of New York:
Aaron Arnold. OF Arnold, Constable * Co. !: anC
Others ISAAC HUTZLER,
General Agent for Virginia and North Carolina.
Office No. 9O2 Main street
DIR. J. G.. CABELL, Medical Examiner. ja6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN.
~ TILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LON
non AID EDINBURGH, ESTABLISHED 1902
r,,,r, $40. O00, 900 .OGl Corn
I'm ssS,rrs la,0H, 1851 'oN''
;.aoo ono donositcd with the state Of New York.
20 900 Virginia Registered Bonds deposited with
the state of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
EORGIA HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY.
OF COLUMBUS. GEORGIA.
INCORPORATED l85n.

j. +. BOHEMIAN. President.
u. +. WILCOX. Secretary.
This company makes specially OF ISSUING
PARTiCIPATING POLICIES
on dwellings and furniture. whereby ING insured
shares I'm the profits OF the company without III
curing liability.
Agents may be fond ut nearly every prominent
point in this and the ncighhOring states, to whom
applicatioIs for insurance may be made. .
Scrip dividend in holders Of participating poll
rc-, TWENTY-FIVE per cent:
The scrip OF 1857 - per cent. Is now rccclNanle
is cash IN payment Of premiums: .
j. IL. MUNTAGUE. Agent ut
my * Am Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
DRY GOODS
cox BROAD STREET.

- t,on of tliis store Is fay0rably KNOWN
i hnirc nace where GOOD GOODS are SOLD al
'"ir prices " SPECIAL BARGAINS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
s,Ry seems.

-'>'r~1~"'">
WISHING TO SEE EVERYBODY
u sLooK cool
5i THESE -wARM DAYS,
am selling some handsome
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
=, nr,ccs within the reach OF every lady In the
handsome at Is, 2oc., a5c., and upwards.
CaLICOES from 1eac. up;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMs at Cd. &C.;
FLANNELS at 2oc.:
GENTIEMEN's GAUZE UNDERsHlRTs u
new lott Mt Soc. and others
crcat bargains In MARsEILLEs TRIMMINGS,
COTTON and SILK PRINCES, BLACK and
CoLoRED ALPACAs, BRAILS. G1MPS,
and OTHER trimming materials;
few rolls of A No. d. MATING at a5c. a
yard--very cheap r..
RLEACHED COTTONS from Zoe. np-all marked
down rs low rs the lowest:
LACEs, FRILLINGS, RUFFLINGs, INSERT
INGS. &C.. at refreshingly moderate figures.
Great inducements IN
LINENS,
MARsEILLEs,
ALPACAS.
CASSIMERES,
COTTONADES,
and other materials for gcnflemen's and ladies'
wear, ut JULIUS alE1 Elk :.
iyH Goa Broad street, near Sixth.
DUCEWALL & ROUSS, No. 1906 MAIN
~ STREET. july $ 1sT.-Just received.
another shipment Of auction bargains. DRESS
GOODS bought low and sold l0T PRl ltS, Q: 600
ic per spool: other brands equally good at SC. !;
STRAW HATS for ladies. misses, men, and
boys. ,,,s,,,., r,y,,c
INFANTS SHOES.
MEMS aud BOYS SHOES,
IL MATING; ut 3Itc..
ARTIFICIAL FLOW f-RS,
Ribbons NOTIONS.
and all manner OF FANCY ARTICLES for the
ladies wcar. Hf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

NOTICE.-I have this day disposed OF my
IN business to Mr.. EDWARD L. SW EETlNG,
OF the Central Avenue Soap and Candle Works. OF
this city. With many thanks to my friends and
the trade in Richmond for the patronage extended
TO me during the past seven years, respectfully
solicit for him continuation of the same. Mr.
Sweetings facilities for manufacturing are ample
TO secure promptness In filling all orders. and his
soaps are equal in quality To any offered In the
market.
Respectfully WILLIAM Ct. WEBB.
BALTIMORE July 10. 1889. jy2l-lt
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-10
VOL. AZ: NO 46.

them f''If I could but touch the hem ol
his robe
Truly there is more in heaven and earth
than has yet got iBlsid to the surface Of our
philosophy. Any chemist must smile at
the above statements, and yet the testimony
to their truth il superAbundant and quite
conclusive. Mr. Dpfield sags, 'as regards
the rationale Of this magnetic state Of the
spring | candidly admit | am not able to
give ISOLATION which would probably il fu-
ture years be either satisfactory to myself or
physicists at large In another part Of
bis report he says that the water i
charged with galranie properties ID proven
IRON the fact that tin cups and glass tum
blers are sooa galvanized with a coa.ing that
cannot be washed off, much resembling gold
in appearance. That this is highly charged
With magnetic properties is known by hold
ing knife blade in the flowing water for
ten minutes when it viii become perma
nently magnetized 50 a. to lift needles and
small nails. =
1t isfossible that the boring tools have
struck north and south running fssure,
filed with sand and gravel; and that this
fssure like all cash vein faults Of the
earth S crust) Is the permanent channel of a
powerful earth current of galvanism, com
municating sideways, with the atmospheric
space through this artificial aperture Of
WE'LL S. Railroad and Mining Regis
fcr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-10

NEWSPAPER LAFs.--We would call the special
attention Of Post Masters and subscribers to the
INoUIRER to the following synopsis Of the News
paper laws:
l. Postmaster is required to give notice Jg
setter, treturning paper does not answer the law4
when subscriber does not take his paper out OF
che Office, and state the reasons for its not being
taken5 and neglect to do so makes the Postnas-
ter rePsohsible to the publishers for the payment.
2, Amy person who takes a paper from the Post
office, whether directed to his name or another. or
whether he has subscribed or not is responsible
for the pay.
s. If a person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearagcs, or the pabIisher may
continue to send il uRtil payment IS made, and
elect the whole amount igketAer Il be taken from
the Office or not. There can be NJ legal discontin-
uenee until the payment is made.
A. 1t the subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped at certain tima, and the publisher con
tiuues to send, the subscriber Is bound to pay for
It, u he takes il out Of The Post Office. The law
proceeds upon the ground that man must pay
fer what he uses.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals from the Post Office,
or removing and having them unealled for. is
prs1na focid evidence Of Intentional fraud
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-10
------7----7---aas~-7 a7aas--19laa-------------
HAPPINESS IN MARRIAGE.
KINDLY WORDS FOR Tue HOME CIRCLE.

In his discourse in the Spring Street
Presbyterian Church, on Sunday, Rev. Dr.
Aikman thus delivered a Lesson to
Wives The Bible understands human
nature full as well as we of this late genera
ton do. What is required of the wife is
that she shall love her husband sspremely,
which cannot be done unless she respects
and puts ner entire confidence in him. So
far as other men are concerned, she must
ho,d him supremely above them in her
mind. The preacher then considered the
various minor duties Of the wife toward her
husband. He touched upon the too com
mon practice Of making confdants of some
particular friends, when the husband alone
should be her eonfdant. There is also
tendency in the household after marriage
to neglect to keep up those evidences of af-
fection which first drew husband and wife
together. Greater diligence is necessary to
keep their love warm when they have en-
tered upon the realities of life than when
they lived in the dreams Of eourtship and
early happiness. Ameng the things TO be
preserved from first to last is that modesty,
grace and purity which first won the hus-
band. Then, there are all the personal at
fractions to be continued Nothing is more
coveted By hightoned man than charm
ing wife-one who can converse with him
intelligently, and appear to advantage in
society; one who always looks beautiful in
her happy face, and attractive in person;
one who is not slovenly; who keeps the
home neat and cheerful who is full Of deli
cate attentions, and is absorbed in her hus-
bands and her family interests. All these
charms can be maintained by the wife
through life by little attention every day
TO what she knows viii please her husband.
NJ Ir Commercial Atlcefiser
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-10
THE REFUSAL.

Go, Henry, 60 the hour has come
When you and / forever part
Those twining cords are now unloosed
That bound thee closely to my heart.
No, will ne'er consent to be
The wife Of Que whose reckless soul
Is led by passion seething hand,
To patronize the poison bowl
l spurn The cup with all its friends,
And feel determined not to link
Ny destiny with one whose deeds
Would place me soon on ruins brink.
Yes, 60 and Ill be free again
For / had rather spend my life
In loneliness, and die unwept,
Than be loathesome drunkard wife.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-10
HOTEL.

This lA-ge and eommodious house, having been
re-taksn by the subscriber is now open for the re-
ception Of visitors and hnardsrs. The rooms are
!arge, well ventilated, and comfortably furnished
Tho table viii always be Supplied with the best
the II arket can afford. The Bar is stocked with
the choicest liquors. In short, IL is my purpose
to keep a FIRST CLASS HOTEL Thanking
the public for past faYoEs respectfully solicit
renewal Of their patronage.
n B. Hacks win ran constantly between the
Hotel and the Springs.
mayl7, 69;Iy WM. DIBERT, Prop'r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-10
HOTEL,

4 HUNTINGDON, PA.
n ans old establishment having been leased BY
). MORRISON, formerly proprietor Of the Nor
slson House, has been entirely renovated and re-
furnished and supplied with all the modern inl-
pIrovements and conveniences necessary 10 first
zoe dining room has been removed to the frst
I oor aad Is now spacious and airy, and the cham
,sip aie an well ventilated, and the proprietor
TlH endeavor TO make his guesss perFettIv II
"One- address, J. MORRISON,
3ljulytf Hnn,5raa.a Il,,J 80 ALb 3.