davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26

STANDING FIRE.-A young soldier
going to his barrack room to sleep
tor the frat timo, quietly knelt down
to pray in the presence of his com.
radcs. This act was signal for q
storm. Hlssos, shouts and whist
lings filled the room with hidsous
noises. Belts were thrown at tho
kneelng soldier, and one man leap
ed upon the bod and shouted in his
ear. But he was unmoved to the
end OF tho prayer, when he arose
and quietly went TO his respose,-
Tho next night his comrades eager
ly watched 10 see If he would dare
pray a second time. To their sur
prise, he again dropped on his knees
and they saluIed him with the same
uolsos as the previous evening. Ho
did not finch, however. The third
evening he kneeled down aud pray
ed regardless of their continued
mocking and noise. On the fourth
evening the nOiso was less; ON the
fifth 1t was still less, and on the
sixth one of the soldiers exclaimed (:
He stands fire he stands fire
He's genuine I" After that, no one
disturbed him. lie had overcome
0pp0Sition-he had iron respect.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26
WE EMPLOY NO PFDLARS.
Dec. ll-lS6S-ly.
AdmIniAtratOr's sale OF Real
Estate.


In pursuance of an order Of tho Probate
Court Of Morgan county, Ohio, will offer
for sale at public auction on Saturday, the
l7th day OF April, 1859, at 10 o'clock, fore
noon, upon the premises, the following real
estate situate in the counties OF Morgan and
Perry, Ohio to wit Being in Morgan
County, Ohio, part of the southhalf
OF the southwest quarter, section thir-
ty, 1901, township nine, range thir-
teen, 1881, it being the whole of the
south half of said quarter EXCEPT TWEEN
ty acres decided 10 Wary Shell by Thorn
as Barnes; and also the following tract,
from William Dickerson, fifty acres off
the west side running north and south
with the Perry county line across the
whole of the lands conveyed by j.
Weston 10 N. Weston and by him to N.
q. Abbot and others, and
by them conveyed to William D'olSer-
son; and also the following situate in
Beartield towdship, Perry county, OH
10, bounded and described as follows;
Being in the south corner of the south
east half quarter of the south east quar-
ter, section twenty five, l25L and own
ship thirteen, 1871, range four cen, "a
and running north seventeen rods, and
hNo IuhhI lHtntt west lNtHby lOusi
thence five rods and five links south;
thence thirteen rods west; thence
south thirteen rods thence thirty rods
20 the place of beginning; also five
acres being as follows, in the same sec
ton and range as above mentioned,
commencing at the south west side of
said 'ands to run east until il intersects
with said lands and from said corner
north to the above named lands, so as
to contain five acres The above men
toned real estate, in all, is supposed
to contain one hundred and forty
acres, appraised at twenty five humid
red dollars. Terms of Sale. co., One
third in hand one-third in one year,
and one-third in two years from day of
sale, with interest. The back pay
nents TO be secured by mortgage on
the premises sold b. F, POWER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Jane Graham, deceased,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26
The Origin Of woman,

Ladies will doubtless be interest,
cd in tho following account Of :heiT
origin, which Once a Week has tn.
ken from q Madagascar myth:
Tho inhabitants Of Madagascar
have a strange myth touching the
origin Of woman, They say that
the first man was created Of tho
dust Of the earth, aud was placed
in a garden where he was subject
to none Of the ills which now Afflict
mortality; he was also free from
all bodily nppettcs, aud though
surrounded by delicious fruit and
limpid streams, vet felt no desire
TO taste tho fruit or quaff the water.
Tho Creator had, moreover, strict
ly forbidden him either to eat or
drink. Tho great enemy, however,
camo 10 him, AMI painted to him IN
glowing colors tho sweetness Of the
apple, the luciousness Of the date,
and the succulence Of the orange.
In vain; the first man remembered
the command LAID upon him by his
Maker. Tnen the hend assumed
tue appearance of an effulgent spirit
and pretended TO be messenger
from Heaven commanding him to
eat aud drink. The man q. onco
obeyod. Shortly after 4 pimple
appeared on his leg; the spot en-.
larged into tumOr, which met cas-
cd in size aud caused him consider
able annoyance. After six months
IS burst, and there emerged from
the limb beautiful giri, The ia.
thor Of all the living turned hor
this way and that way, sorely per~
picked, and uncertain whether 10
pitch her in tho water or give her
to the pigs, whom messenger from
Heaven appeared, and told HIM 10
let her run about the garden uli
she was of maIringeblo age, and
then TO tHke her 10 himself as u
wife. lie obeyed. lIe called her
Banouna, and she became tho moth
or Of all races of men.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26

A MAN being lately on a tramp 10
Canada, says that u. certain iarm
house in the backwoods, where he
had OCCASION 10 stop, the following
rich scoao took place:
The family were about to partako
Of their breakfast, and sat down for
that purpose. The old an being
lover OF squirrels, and that boing
the principal dish Of the morning.
repast, had his particular piece laid
on the side of the dish next to him.
The old man had commenced say
ing grace as follows:
"Oh, LOrd, ire thank thee for tie
blessings thou hast set before US +; do
thou guide and direct US through life"
hero raising his eyes he perceived
his son Gideon laying his hand ON his
choice peice Of squirrel, and then in
u hurried manner ended tho grace
-'deIiver us from evit, for the Lords
sake, Amen by goiiy, CID, that's my
piece, hand il here r.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26
81. 90 A YEAR.

Men stood aghast, as we'll they
might, and being fairly warned, IL
was left 10 themselves whether thoY
would longer take the tOrrible risk
Of instant death, or accept the
equally terrible certainty Of the
gradual destruction of organs neo-
essary TO life, an untimely death,
with the universally concurrent
cir eumstances of outraged, abused
and beggared families. disgraced
children, crimo-infestcd commuDi.
ties, and The ineffaceabIe stigma
that inevitably Yellowstone more
fellow mortal filing q drHnkATd's
grave,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26

There is much truth in tho fol-
lowing recent "chunk Of weldon"
from Punch, who says III YOU
are wise man sou will treat tho
world rs the moon trealS It. Show
IL only ene side Of yourself. seldom
show yourself too much at a time.
and let what you show be calm,
cool and polished. But look at ev-
cry side Of the world"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26

Magazine writing is not remnRa-
ratve. Two Of THE ablest ana mpst
popular contributors in tho country.
James Parton and Colonel T. w,
Higginson, do not realize by thoir
labors over $1,000 and 81, 900 per
amman respectively, Any good
salcsman In dry goods house here
docs better than that.--TRx
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26
CITY SHAVING SALOON.
TRED BROWN, PRoPRIETsR.

Fred is prepared to do oil mauner Of
wsrk which comes within the sphere of his
legitimate business. Shaving, Hair Cut
ting, Shampooing. Dyeing. done to the
satisfaction OF the most iastidous, Switches
Gsd Curls are made to order, aud are war
rLu,td 10 prove satisfactory. South East
side OF Public Square.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26
Hooiland's German Bi,ters
Hoofand's German ronlO

&c os~biaaiiSn eC al ~ Sa1redierAs II ~ BatssS
~ russ Sonia CSus RssA OraH0s 60. y d Sssd
~ te sdHts dtseases ~ ~ Bisrs N OASre
Psrs diooAoite Htmaiss q required Yos .siu bear N
issSd pNaf Nest reu.edtes drs entirely different oal
aay etArs adpertled for Ne cure e( ~ diseases Haed
ass bstnI seienfe PraraitOAs Q( iaedief1di estYaa
uAas 0s otAers ars dooooftons e( TSsss ~ ssus
~. TAs TONIC e decidediy on ol Ne usOa pias-
ps,f and agreeable rsAedisf eGersd 70 hs DsbltA
~ tas1 q ezqtiiGtG e pisdssre 10 Lats q sAs -
ksVtyta6. sTAilaraia0, aad usd,ossal gaAihsss 49,
sssSsd u = b knsss AZ ~ Oysatsa u 20 isaiaA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26
PERFECT sPECTACLEs,
tho difficulty Of procuring which Is
WELL KNOWN.

Messrs. LAZARUS & MORRIS, Ocu-
lists and Opticians, Hartford, Conn,
Manufacturers Of the Celebrated PER
FECTED SPECTACLES, have after
years of experience, experiment and
the,erection Of costly machinery, been
euabled to produce that grand doside-
ratum,
PERFECT sPECTACLEs,
which have been sold with unlimited
satisfaction to the weaaers in Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Ed
wards Island, and Dominion of Cana
da, during the past nine years.
These celebrated spectacles never
tire the eye, and last many years with
out change.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26

The Emperor of Russia gets s25-
600 salary day the Sultan, Sl8,-
600; Napoleon, S14,219; the EN-.
press OF Austria, $1,000; the King
of Prussia, S8.210; Victor Emman-
uai, S6,340; Victoria, 1870 Leo
pOld of Belgium, 81 ,643, and Prosi.
dent Grant, S6S50.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26
PERFECT SPECTACLEs,
S. F. WILLIAMSON,

dealer in
CLOCKS, WATCHES, and JEWELRY,
MCo9pelsville, Ohio,
SOLE AGENTS for the sale of these
PERFECTED sPEcTAcLEs,
from whom only, they can beprocurcd.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26
Gallery of Art.
w, &. TREsIZE

asks the public TO call and examine his
specimen Photographs, Ferrotypes, Am-
brotypss, Gems, &C., &c., which cannot be
surpassed anywhere. He has perfected ar
rahgements whereby any one can be &c.
sSmedsted with tho finest of Oil Paintings
aud pictures of India Ink Work, Rooms
ever Boone's shddler Shop, in j. G. Stones
building, Center Street, M'ConnelsVille,
ohio.
Jan lily.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26
DERILITY.


VAas u - uasdsoass sqaai - HbaAsHFs 9sUSa
sAiiers or TOaie a@T-n@sa sassi u Dseticy.
:,:' Is:S ''' sr.s.Ss. tS a. sSS: ~ s: ss::
- s',joyzsai II nssI- Cood, saabis ~ -.
AseA % diosR q PuyVy W blood eivs Eoo1 sss.S
AsalLAp eonfiSsion, sraatoifs a. yscg tR0s roA ~
sys fsPdrt bOor tAs cAesks ssd eArnos ~ Pattst
HSa LAOrlkrcaiAsd essaeialsd, Ssdk ssd Ss'v0us
apSalid, % JuHl laosd siori sd vigorous psTsoa
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by usina the uittern -
Toaie. In fact, they are Family medR-
Perfees saftty 80 = child thros months
cid, the most delicate female, or man
OfniaOty.
fhass Remedies ~ bssi
Blood P1r1ASsU
sssS haos0H aad ,Oiu al dissasss rtsaiia6 Foss
I'D 4eod Keep rOuT1n bIeodEarsi keP yo.-
liver ~ order; keSp yosT AOssltve Ospdas
- . aoaad Aedthy meoNdiftss, ~ hs use
~ dasst 49, Ths BEET IN Ne eO,aI rsco,afaend
vss 500 ~ aeess PTeParatSoAs.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26

Clothing made to order on the short
est notice and at prices to suit the
times. All orders accompanied by a
responsible name will be promptly
filed. This firm Is always up to the
latest fashions, and warrant their clo-
thing TO stand the scrutiny of the most
fastidious. They keep goods to sell by
the yard or in any shape to suit pur-
chasers, Ladies' Cloaking always on
hand
CaI early, before the rush begins.
Mar l9-ly.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26

YRoH HON. oKo. W. WOODWARD,
CAISf Justice OF the eupreae Court OF PenngyyAniA
pHILADELFHIA, March 10, 1851.
40 HoqNdHfs German Bihers - not az tneoS-
GssNS esOsrd0s, bel y eo0d tOHie, lses ~ dssorSsrs
q ~ d0sslsVs OvOoRs oad u great bsRSA IN oasss v
&SIlGlp as4 Waaf n asSvOss acSoA, IN Ne svsfsNL
G20. ". WOODLAND
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-26
EaOl RRY. JoeRPn b. KRNNARD, D b,

EROh RKv. JOSEPH n. KRHHARD. D. d.
Pas.sr q the Tonth Bapust Church, PhilAdelphiA
De. JAOEa0H-DuAn Sia;-l Asvs been JFsqufA1y
gsSeAasad 70 eonAed ny Ofn Recommendations ~
eH~eNt kAdf " S,edIcfAes bei re0ardiA0 ~ praef0s
- 81 Q ~ aPproPvtais EpAsrs Nave ~ an eassS 10
SAsd es 'e'A clear PVo9r - sayiOus irsaSoss SGD
AOqaasfS GsTAaa BftieVs, dpau )ov onSs JFcaa ~
usaai asoges szFesS ~ fsH eoavictOa hai for ssE-
STAl debility Of ts system and especially for GVor
RTsP PAT ation. N SOass oasas 4 80
isAi ~ SssaHy dSNA sst 4 ID
IN E1NEZ1b,
b1OAA NslSS onstss sarSA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-01
A reconsideration Of the time for the next
meeting of synod was moved, and the time

\ reconsideration Of the time for the next
meeting of SYNOD was moved. and the time
changed to Tuesday, November 1st. at *
O'Clock.
The committees on the records Of West
Hanover and Winchester Prcsbytcries re-
ported, recommending their approval rs Tar
rs written. Adopted.
Rev. William +. Baker presented the re-
port Of the committee on the narrative Of
the state Of religion; which was adopted.
The Synod then took recess until *
o'clock.
NIGHT SESSION.
AT the night session, before the order Of
the day was entered unon. the Synod tabled
4 motion Of B. L. Wexford, Esq, proposing
IN overture to the General Assembly in re-
gard 10 requiring prcsbyterics TO report
statistics about Church property.
The report Of the Committee on Sunday
Schools was then again taken up, and re-
marks We're made by Rev. Thomas J.. Pres
ton, Colonel W. +. c. Gregory. Pcachy
II. Grattan, Esq, Rev. Mr. Wilson. and
others.
Rev. John Miller moved to refer Mr..
Bcrry'S substitute 10 Il special committee,
hut the motion was lost. \ vote was
then taken upon the adoption Of the sub
:titutn, and The synod refused to adopt.
The report wa;.linally adopted after scrc-
raj verbal amendments.
On motion nf Rev. DR.. Peck. Rev. Charles
II. Read. u. D., was appointed chairman OF
the perInucnt Committee on Sunday
Schools contemplated by the report.
Rev. T.. II. Cumpston, from the committee
appointed on the addresses Of Rev. Dr.. Viii
son and i!cy. Or. Eaiopathakcs. reported =
series ot resolutions thanking those gentle
men for their able presentation ot the cause
OF foreign missions, congra:uiatin" Dr.. ka-
lopnihaI,cS on hi. return to America, dc.
The report was adopted.
Rev. William Brown, y. D., reported q
memorial minute on the death OF Rev.
Luther Emerson: which was adopted.
The report Of the Committee on the Mi
nntcs Of the General Assembly. presented
this morning, was taken up. and after dis
cuSsian hy Rev. Drs. Brown, Smith, and
Converse. and Rev. Mc>>rs. v. I. P.rhard-
son and John Miller, was laid on the to5lo.
The Moderator announced the following
members Of the permanent Committee on
sunday Schools. in addition to Rev. Dr..
Read, charmdn-yiz., Rev. Thomas l..
Preston. and Elders G. K. Bar!lsdale, vii
liam /. Tavlor. and Philip Howard.
The resolutions offered by Mr.. Miller on
Yesterday. and this morning referred to the
"ommittcc Oh Or. Wilson's address. were
taken w. and being considered Se11d!tn.
the synod refused to adopt them.
Hcr. y. II. liaWcs presented the report
Of the Committee on Leave OF Absence ::
which was adopted, after amendment.
On motion ol i;"y, 7. ". Hooper, the
ts'anks Of Tie synod were rendered to the
various congregations Of the city for their
hoSpitablc entertainment Of the members
of the body attending the session; to the
varou, religious denominations that have
tenGcrcd The use Of their churches on thc
sabbath: and II the railroads and other
public couycyanccs that haze made rrduc-
lion Of fare il favor Of members ol The
body.
The synod was then declared adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-01

STRANGERS yIs.!rs the city viii no doubt he
led 10 hr.irrc that an opposition fair las been
opened at Ms. 1913 and 1915 Main street. The pro-
prictors uf that immense establishment C"Thc Old
Southern Dry Goods store } are not opposition-
ist>, ta, liberal contributors To the State hgricn-
tural Fair. The crowd NJ the!r store IS attracted
hy ta fin" display, large stock. and low prices.
The people ii tie state appreciate their way Of
dyin~ business, which i tn ask tic very lowest
p~fc. Tor every article II once and thus 10 do jus
:.ce 10 all by hi, means even persons who are
no jadrc5"f goods can BUY from :hcm with conf
Guucc. We therefore say 10 I'll, 20 10 Levy BRO
rIEn- for good goods nj fair prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-01

You have the privilege to redeem or renew Jour
PLEDGE deposited with II. HARRIS BROTHER,
pawnbrokcrs. No. 1881 Main street (up-stairs) on
or before the ID of November. rs further indul-
gcnce cannot he granted; and on Thursday, No
veInber 4ti they will SELL without reserve, ut nuc-
ton the largest lot OF valuables ever offered In
this market. They arc still lending money las
,lsu1l) on diamonds, watches, silvcTware &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-01

STRANGERS VISITING RICHMOND would do well
70 call u, once upon IHIBBETT, the live conlec-
toner next TO the Dispatch oiAce, whose candles
have l4kcu premiums 1t all the agricultural iaiFS
~ which they have peea exhibited In ls52 aud 1859.
lie has In store the largest aud best stock or goods
In his line 10 be tound In the city. and his prices
arc mos, reasonable Remember lie name and
the placr-THIByErT, Ill: Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-01

THE SECRET OF BEAUTY lies In the use o.
HAGAS'. MAGEoLIA BALM for the complexion.
EoughneSs. rg,'ness, blotchcs, sunburn. freckles,
and tan. disappear where itis applied, and beau
tlfu complexion OF pure, satn-liSe texture Is oh
tanned The plaIncst icaturcs are made to glow
with healtnral bloom and youthful beauty.
Remember. Hagan'S Magnolia Balm is the thing
that produces these effects and any lady can Sc
cure 1t for scvcntyvc cents ut any Of our stores.
TO preserve and dress the hair use Lyons ka-
tbri IRON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-01

TIE SYNOD ASD TIE FAIR.-A meeting
OF the ministers in attendance upon the
Synod of Virginia was held II II VI. OH Si-
turday, and Rev. J. X. Bowman called 10
The chair and the Rev. James !. Smith ap
pointed SECRETARY.
The following paper was unanimously
adopted:
:" An invitation having been extended to
the ministers of the Synod OF Virginia TO
attend the Fair Of the Virginia Agricultural
Society, 10 he held 1T their Fair Grounds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-01

AFFTDAvITs FOR GETTING OUT EXECUTIONS
WHERE THE INTEREST HAS Sor BEEN PAID
We have had u form Of Ii!idavit, required by Gen
eral Orders No. o., prepared and printed. This
form has been approved ut headquarters. The af-
lldavit Is required before any execution can be
issued By clerk uf court.
We can furnish these forms at - per hundred
or ffty cents per dozen, or five cents apiece, 10
the cities and country. Liberal discount TO the
,-,ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-01

the finest sewug-eyen to al! kinds Of patching.
Besides tnat | have earned $3.50 In about nine
months hive made three hundred button. .hoies
per day besides all other work: have made twenty
fivc dollars with one needle. Give me the Button-
Hole chine Ia preference to all others.
3fRS. Lucy IDA GREEN.
PhiladeiphiG, Pa., July 15Ge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-01

CEALLESGE.--ln consequence OF my name
he!ug So frequently referred % ~ connection:
w.th The late tobacco-s,smp frauds, ! here
by challenge any aud every person II the United
STATES wLo has any knowledge that I ever
bought sold. used, or had IL my possession, any
counterfeit tobacco stamps, 10 come forward and
dcu0uucc mc. FIRED. 4. BA.SAsCH,
Tobacco Nanuiacnrer,
corner Twenty y-Iour.h aud Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-01
LIST or UNHAILARLE LETTERS REMAINI!

IiSi ~ 'HhalhAn'E ii-' h''7 r,r'' '">'''''''
N THE RICuMoND PosT-OFFICE NOVEMBER
/. lsG9.-John :. Wilkes, l.. Levy, X. ).
poilard Capt, Crouch, Mrs. Gen. J. II.
G!ccson, Capt. =. II. Inboden, Minor d
Hartman, Richmond. Va: !. Valentine,
EcltmDut. Va: Alien Il Co., Manchester,
Va; Bernard Drel, Ashland, Va. !; VIII
liam Wood, Annapolis, Md, Mrs. Baker,
4 PACKAGE New York, \. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-01

OYEEcoATs we're In brisk demand SATURDAY.
old Borcas hoy:!cd Gcriaurly. and poor mortals
shrugged, and shyercd, and crowicd. and many of
them went "a T.. i. SPENCE & SoS'S, bought over
coats aud heavy usdcrshirts, and, usual al OF
them vent away well pleased. 1890 Main street Is
the place t. buy gentlemen wearing apparel Of
al ,inbs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-01

Mayors CcrRT-Nuyor Chnh00n preSi-
dinJ.-Washingto Webb (colOrcd). threat
enng to Kill Ben. White; 300 security for
good behavior required.
Henry Timhcrlakc (colorcd), arrested in
possession Of lot Of melted silver supposed
to have been stolen. was continued until to-
day.
Mary Glover (colored). fined $3.50 for
using obscene language on the street. IN
default of payment. put to work securing
out the stati9n-hou>e.
Arthur Booker, in possession Of an iron
weight supposed To be stolen from the
James River and kanawha Company; case
laid over until to-day.
Roy Lacy, charged with IN assault on
Harriet Croft, was acquitted.
The case of Newton Mrarroll for tres
passing on the premises Of +. Warren, TN
hincng his cate, and otherwise annoying
hi family. was continued until to-day.
The hail-bond of james and Dayy Dia-
mond. charged with beating Mary Diamond.
wiz, nf the former was declared forfeited
they no. appearing. Case continued until
to-day,
Abe Burke (colored), charged with steal
ING tirc-wood from p. :. DcrbvShirc, and
Pete Jackson (colorcd), for stealing wood
from !. u. Townes. were sent on 10 be
tried for mi>d"mcanor on the second Mon
day III November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-01
Address or prAcE.-Rohort ". noneInss.

ADDRESS oS PEACE.-Robort ". Douglass,
a m"nihcr Of the Society Of Friends, and III
esteemed minister thereof, will deliver IN
address OF Peace ut Ashland at ~
O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Douglass Is the
agent OF thc Peace Association Of America,
and j said to he one Of the finest orators in
the country. We learn that efforts are be-
rlc m:;lle to get h.iu to deliver an address in
lhis city during tic present week.