davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-06-10
The Law on the Subject.

Now, to wit, June 2d, comes boundino
INTO the legal arena the editor of the
Williamsburg Temperance TIndicator-
one DIR. j. Z. Thompson-redolent of the
aroma of assoefetida and arnica, pills and
powders, and sarsaparilla and squiIls.
Not content with ministering to bodily
ailments OF possibly rot finding himself a
success IN that vocation, he enlarges his
sphere Of business, and, donninc the
robes OF Chief Justice, delivers the fol-
lowing opinion regarding the license law:
'The Court is commanded to refuse the
Applications for license in all cases, even
| if uade In compliance with the laws ;f
the petitioners against it are more nu,ner-
Gus and OF better character than those for
/ it,"
We are not a lawyer, as the editor of
the Efpdicotor presumcs himself to be,
yet We undertake to tell him that under
the license law of this State, if citizen
of the district in which he resides presents
his petition, signed by twelve citizens ta
the Court, setting forth that he is a man
OF good moral character and that he is pro
vidcd with all necessary accommodations
for keeping an inn, that although twenty
remonstranees were presented against the
granting OF the license, yet the court, under
law, Is bound to grant it, u,lleSs it is well
satisfied that the applicant is unyft in a
personal point of view, or that he has not
the necessary house room and other accom-
mod ations. We freely admit that under
the law the Court has a discrettonarv DOW
er but we deny that it can be oue,7ulea or
many manner controlled by any frantic or
sPasmcdic excitement of the ultra-temper-
nace men of Cassville or any other place.
Such has been Judge Taylor's view of the
law and of his duty, and he has uniformly
acted on it in this county. ANY other
Judge of brains and honesty of purpose in
my other county would do likewise, and
"e believe that such is their action.
As we have heretofore said, Judge
ioes not n'cke the law, but only erecates
t, If law is thought bad, the proper
curse is to attack the body who made that
aw-not him whose sworn duty it is to :
AIRY it into effect.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-06-10
Cambria County for Geary /!

The Republican County Committee
met in the Court House, Ebensburg, Mon.
day,- June 9TH, and at o'clock, p. m.
was called to order by Alex Kennedy, Co.
Chairman. Messrs. y. Y. Jones and r.
Ii. Canaan were appointed Secretaries.
On motion, the Representative delegate
10 be esected was instructed to support
Gen. John W. Gcary as Cambria county's
first choice for Governor.
On. motion, Alex Kennedy, Esq. was
chosen Representative delegate to the Re.
publican State Convention.
On motion, Mcssrs. T, NJ. Flanagan,
j. Nj. Christy, and r. II. Canaan were ap-
pointed Senatorial conferees to meet Ike
confcrees from Jefferson and Indiana
counties, on day to be hereafter named.
Adjourned.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-06-10
The District Court.


The District Court is creating troubl
in the south of this county. With the lie
gal fraternity there, it seems to be popular
but with those who are neither lawyer
nor sons of lawyers, it is said to be LOCKED
On with positive disfavor. It is even hintes
that the latter threaten to kill at the poll:
next fall, If opportunity presents, any
champion or adherent of the Court. WHY
IS this so The answer win probably be
found In the fact that the new arrange
ment for the dispensation of even-handed
Justice IN neater and more expeditions
manner than formerly will cost heap of
money, and the people are averse to hav-
ing piled upon them any more ta.ccs than
they are now required TO pay.
Concerning the specific disposal of the
money whieh has been or will be paid to
carry on the court, there is also a row.
Fronheiser's haI, which is reported on one
hand to be large, light, and airy building,
and we'll calculated to meet the wants of
the Court, and on the other hand to be a
low, dingy, uncommodious, ill-contrived.
out-ot-the-way, and dear-at-any-pric sec
ond story hall, was offered for yearly rem
tai OF $500 But the Judges Of our Courts
who were empowered by Act of Assembly
to procure the room, fixed upen Union
Hall as the location where the Goddess Of
Justice Shouts sit enthroned, at yearly
rental of $500.
Some persons see in this action of the
Judges piece of reprehensible extrava-
gance-an outrage on the tax PAYERS |
Our neighbor the Freeman takes this
view OF the case, and has been saving
some very plain things about it. On the
other hand, the Johnstown Tribune thinks
Union Hall to have been ordained by
special act of providence for temple of
justice, and threateningly points its weird
ike finger at the freeman and cries ..be-
ware p Judge Easily last week printed
column letter on the subject in the Johns
.own Democrat, sustaining his action in
easing the Hall.
We know nothing as to the merits of the
halls named, and so can give the
preference to neither. But we have seen
Jnion Hall, and it strikes US that yearly
entail OF $500 is a trife steep for that
especially seeing that it will be
ised by the Court only four or five weeks
Turing the year. But the taxpayers in
hat immediate vicinity will doubtless in
estigate the whole matter and allow them
elves to be heard from when the proper
ime arrives.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-06-10

TIE accounts from Cuba are very con-
hicting, but it is thought the advantage is
with the reVolutionists. Anarchy pre-
walls all over the island, and the Spanish
rule must erunble away. If God is God.
and right is right, theu must Cuba soon
be liberated from the sway of her inso-s
lent oppressor.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-06-10
TYE WARKETS g
EBENsBURc, June 10, 1869.

PHILADELPHIA, June s, 1869.
Flour, S5GeS5.50. Extra 10 fancy brand
S3.75(9SIl.5o: Wheat, 81. 50@SI 65. Rye
SLAB. Corn, S1@S2. Sugar, I24c, to Isi,.' i
Hams, sc. @192c.
:, PITTsBuRG June 8, 1869.
Eggs, 1sc. Butter, 1oc. TO zoe Hams
nc 10 ZIc. Cheese, Ice. to 23c. Potatoes
o0c Hay, S25932. Flour, So. 80 to So o0
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-06-10
FuOS j. LLOYD
Il Dealer in
LUMBER OF All KINpo

LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
EBENSBURG, CAMBRIA COTNTy d,
The highest market price willbe
paid; in cash, for all kinds of good Tnpha-
Eay~ Particular attention paid to 6Ilng all
aug. l3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

income averaged more than twenty
cent, while she ratio OF expense to PT'' -,
averaged upward Of thtrty.on' F'' Cor,
These averages are greatly TOO iarE"' ,,,,-
pared with the expenses OF Hcot,Ia aa In the
ntes-the most carefully managed III
,rorld-even twenty eight per cent. u trhar
siva. Il Is about eighteen per cent
than II should be. .o,uded in
uof the forty. four companies inc'u NJ
this calculation. several main tam oon tibIe
n standard which is evidently nm Ia com
;,h .a,varcy Thus we discover our -
many whose every dollar OF preininu n.roIIr
waa absorbed by expenses, "ttinnor,e from,
amounted to ninety per cent ot o., nonnanies
all sources Another OF our TO 4o,ol in
snent seyenty-six per cent. VI o...t,r,,
49, - .tna,reIv per cent. OF It's premiums
~ ~ ,.e,r A Cleveland ana n fio,iuehcs
com pany-each having neenc'es le'Eo, ~
N exnenses. respectively, htty.slx 'hu SKY
~, ~ go NJ their entire income. Six otheT OF
~. t 'a..,.n;es averaged more than forty per
cont md ten considerably over twenty per
.cant Only two In the entire list are belo"
eleven per cent. -
"These facts are certainly sufficient 10 prove
tho necessity OF reform in life insurance
They are conclusive ms 10 tne
prevalence OF ar extravaganza Whlcn, III ~
is reckless If not criminal
They show that some of the forty-IouF com.
panies are not en- titled to confidence ann ina
the system which involves the great ih'loiI ~
in an annual expenditure out oil MI prop
pro,ortion 20 the business transacted Is II,
many resnects Ind. When II is remembered
that the aggregate annual income OF the com
panies embraced in onr analysis eHee1'
AZ Ooo 900 and that re amount OF insnranc"
carried by them is Si6S 100000. the i1nnof'aticc
of the subject becomes apparent. WIN mr.
rests so vast and delicaf" nj STAKE tcoh"'hi
and integrity are Glalilies Oh , IL
with which no company can afford 10 as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
The Senate and the House.

A singular state of the relations of the
Senate and the House Of Representatives
of the United States is presented at this
time. The Senate was not 20 ultra in the
war upon Mr.. JOHNSON as the House. 1t
was not disposed to 60 so far in the matter
Of crippling him as the House. A commit
tee Of conference was necessary to pass the
tenure of-office law, on account Of this diff
ference, the comparative moderation of the
Senate.
Now, the House finds by that very act it
has made the Senate powerful. Ii has put
all the patronage of the Government under
its control. BY comparison, this dwarfs the
House and fills it with discomfort. 1t il
caught in its own tolls.
So, as soon as Mr.. JOHNSON is out of the
way, the House PUSHES through repeal Of
the law which has 80 enlarged the power Of
the Senate. But the Senate takes it coolly
Not go fast Wait bit, we shall see
It's the old story of comforting power. Il
is never willingly surrendered, and moi
easily withdrawn. This little bit of jeal
ousy between the two Houses is quite
feature Of the times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

q nro.ect;on, - like charity, begins at home !;
and home, in the congressional meaning
is a very narrow dwelling. Indeed, the
m ystical I" ring" is everything now. Lit
tie is done without it's agency; and the
wonders it achieves surpass alike history
and fable.
Seriously, who for a moment supposes
that without some extraordinary appliance
a single article could be, taken out OF the
long catalogue of things seeking protection
and forced by the previous question through
Congress, near the close of its short ses-
sion, when overwhelmed with business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
Life Insurance.

The business of life insurance has gone
forward with wonderful force since the late
war. That war ended thousands of policies
effected in the northern companies, and the
persons insured lost all they had paid. 1t
was hard case. A fair arrangement Of
those policies should have been made. 1t
was great piece Of dishonesty in the
northern companies to avail themselves of
their advantage, and to pocket all which the
poor southerners had paid them while they
pronounced the policies forfeited. This is
one Of the wrongs growing out of the war
which never can be justified. The persons
insured were unable, by the act of the Co.
vernment. to continue the payment of their
annual dues, and to victimize them to the
whole extent of their former payments was
asimple act Of swindling--a full exercise Of
IN advantage in a manner heartless and
dishonorable.
This by the way. The New York papers
have had the opportunity of looking into
the conduct of the principal of these north
ern companies which are located in that
city. These companies, under law of
the State Of New York, are compelled to
make annual reports TO the Government at
Albany and it is from these reports that
the papers gather the information upon
which they have been very freely com
menting. Looking at the facts brought on,
in the discussion, it seems to us that per-
sons who are disposed to insure their lives
ought TO be well satisfied of the solvency
and good management of the institution in
which they insure before doing SO.
We copy the following on the subject
from the New York Times:
"The last annual returns TO which we have
access are those for 1867. These show that Of
forty-four companies organized or doing bust
ness IN this State the ratio Of expenses 10 total
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

LYNCHBURG RADICALS DENoUNCE
SrEARNs, MCKENZIE, AND THE New MOVE
MExT.--A Radical meeting in Lynchburg
on Tuesday night
"Resolued, That the so-called Repubh-
cans who it is said are acting with the COM
mittee of nine from Virginia are unknown
and not recognized as true Republicans, it
being known that q large number Of the
whites of the State will support the pro-
posed constitution as it is"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
re- STORE ENTERED IN BROAD DAY.
LIGHT,
ON THE PRINCIPAL STREET.
AND TIE MOST
CENTRAL LOCATi N IN THIS CITY.
ENTRANCE EFFECTED THROUGH THE
DOORS ON MAIN STREET.
$4,000
WORTH OF DRY GOODS TAKEN AWAY.
EVERY DOLLARS WORTH WAS PAID FOR,
AS LEVY BROTHERS
SELL FOR CASH ONLY.

The following is description in part OF the
goods that were taken away, and although a large
quantity still enough is left to supply the imme-
date wants OF people at the following prices
INGRAM CARPETS Mt 60 s5. ssc, and 2l-aS
per cent. below regular prices;
LUPIN's GENUINE FRENCH mERIN0 at 8oc.
worth sl.25;
REAL FRENCH EMPRESS CLOTH at 7sc.
would be cheap at al;
PRINTED DELAINEs at lSc. worth &c.
Real SCOTCH PLAIDs, warranted all wool, at
4oc. worth 6oc.
Pure SILK and WOOL PLAID POrLINS at
$50 worth AZ so;
POPLINS at DOC. worth 5oc.:
Pure SILK and WOOL OTTOMAN vELoURs
at also worth $3.50:
Handsome COLoRED SILKS at sl.2s and sl.so
worth sl.7s and az;
BLACK SILKS at - s9.2s, a2.so, and s3-iust
thirty per cent. below regular prices;
WHITE FLANNEL, all wool, at 27c. worth 55c.;
WHITE FLANNEL, fuIl-yard wide, at 45c. worth
eoc.
OPERA FLANNELs at 50, co. and 7Oc.-very
cheap ROods
A superior article or sATINET at soc. worth &c.;
CAssIMEREs OF every description at very low
prices;
TABLE-CLOTH, pure linen. two yards long, at
alas worth 81;
LINEN FRINGED NAPKINS at FILL per dozen /;
WHITE COTTON HOSE at l2i lss and Csc.
CHILDREN's FLEECE-LINED GLOVES at
loo. worth 2oc. !;
DUCHESS KID GLOVES, all colors, at al.25;
LINEN SHIRT BOsOMs at 2sc. worth aoc.
FINE SHIRT BOSOMs FOR BOYS at sOc. worth
soc.
HUCKABACK, for towels. at 26c. per yard worth
27!c. );
BIRD's-EYE DIAPER at a6c. worth soc. per
yard;
LINEN HEMsTITCHED HANDKFRCHIEFs
at CSC. worth a7sc.;
HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFs at al per dozen worth sl.so;
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF at Sc.
worth double the money;
BLACK LACE Wells at 1sc. worth 7sc.
BROWN BLUEBERA6E, for Wells, at ACC.
worth soc.
New style EMBROIDERED COLLARS at IS and
soc. worth 75c. and 81;
Extra wide SASH RIBBONS at a. s1.2s and $3.50,
worth double the money;
Extra wide SATIN RIBBON, silk back, at sl.a6
worth $3.50;
INFANTS FROCK WAISTS at Soc, 7sc., and
b. worth 7sc., 81 and Sl25;
INFANTS EMBROIDERED ROBES at $3.50
worth 81;
HOODS, sONTAGs, NUBIAs, and BREAK
FAST SHAWLs, sold regardless OF cost;
All kinds or CLoAKS for ladies aud misses q.
breakdown prices;
HUCKABACK TOWELS al sl.so worth a. to
$3.50 per dozen;
DIVINITY BANDS at loo. worth 2sc.;
CROCHET EDGISG at I5c. per dozen yards
worth Sc. per yard:
DAISY FALLING at rs and CSC. piece worth
Sec;
DAISY FRILL with edge at soc. piece worth 81;
REAL FRENCH-WovE CoRsETs at Sc. worth
$L2s;
A full assortment of the best FREECH-WOVE
CORSETS from 81 IS;
Elegant EMBROIDERED CAMBRIA BANDS
at 81, sl.25, $3.50, o., and s:.so-the cheapest
goods ever offered;
AFGHAES at "a. so would be cheap 1t IS;
Elegant BROCHE sHAWLs al extremely low
prices, and lots OF other goods-in fact every
thing generally found in hrst-class dry goods
Store can be fOund at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
fe3 l21s and l2ls Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
DRY GOODS.
sHEEr1NGs, sH1Rr1NGs,

DLEACHED sHEETINGs, sHIRTINGs,
PILLOW-CAsE COTTONs,
just received.
NEW YORK MILLS. WAMSUTTA, TUsCA-
RORA, ANDROSCOGGIS, FRUIT OF THE
LOOM, FORESTDALE, JAMEsTOWS,
BLACKSTONE, LAWRENCE, TONAWON-
DA, sLATERsVILLE, BOOT. and HAN
COCK BLEACHED sHIRTISGS;
sARANAC DWIGHT, LAWRENCE, MAsSA-
CHUsETTs, ARKs, PIONEER, Mt.
VERNON, LYMAN. MANCHESTER, PEA
BODY, CARROLL. VALLEY MILLS,
GRANITEVILLE, and INDIAN MILLS IN
BLEACHED sHIRTIN9s;
BLEACHED and USBLEACHED full-n idih
sHEETIEGs and PILLOW-CASE COTTON
OF every manufacture.
Also, large assortment OF SHIFTING LINEN
and SHIRT BOSOMS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1919 and 1915 Main street.
A large stock OF FLANNELS at very low
prices, &c 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

CoPPER.-The Protectionists ere felicita-
ing themselves at the passage of the "cop-
per olll, under the belief that it indicates
an irresistible party in favor of protection
in Congress. From what has been heard
and seen in Washington of late we do not
consider the result as affording any such
indication. Copper is ring "a great
ring and has no doubt encompassed
and nagnetized Congress. In that body
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

We welcome our friend of the Enquirer
to the papal platform of plain dressing :
not, however, without some misgiving tha'
we shall appear to disadvantage by the slae
of gentleman so distinguished for the
tasteful and studious arrangement OF ms
personal attire-in him virtue which mas
won the approval Of the gentler sex.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

PRINCE EDWARD CoUsTY.-We have seen
q gentleman from Prince Edward who has
told us that in that county there seems to
be no division on the subject of the new
ement-all with whom he conversed at
the last court being warmly in its favor. :,
This is what would have been expected
from the intellectual people of Prince Ed
ward, which, for its population, contains
probably AS many men who can see beyond
their noses az any other county in the
State Norfolk Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

DFIFGATEs.-The chairman of the cltl-
zens' meeting held in Lynchhurg on Mon
day night has appointed the following dele
gates to the convention to be held IN Rich
mond on the 18th Of March
C. w. Button. Major E. c. Randolph, A.
NJ. Tribe, G. NJ. Blackford, William Wal
Ter. R. J. Wade, T. Triplett, 7. c. s. Fer
guson, C. w. statham, D. A. Lanshorne, j.
NJ. Rocker, John H. Tyree, William S. Nor
ris. John s. Langhorne, D. P. Halsev, Max
Guggenheimer. ST., R. G. Fl. Kean, William
B. Brown, William A. Strother, John r.
Slaughter, B. H. Nowlin, A. Mcdonald,
and James ". Morgan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
AWESET INT'S.

NFENDELSSOHN'S
WI GRAND ORATOkIO OF
"ST. PAUL"
will b. rendered by the
KICHMOED SOCIETY or MUSIC.
under direction Of
MADAM EUHL,
AT BRoAD-sTEEET METHODIST CHURCH,
THURSDAY, February llth Al O'Clock, l.. NJ,
IOE TIE BEEEFlT or
THE MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Tickets admitting enc, ONE DOLLAR; admit
ting two sl.5O. For sale AT tho door and book and
mu.ic gt,res fe l0-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
M A RREED,

On the I'd OF February, at Mooresbrook, Tire re-
sidence If the brides father. by the Rev. W: G.
Butler DIR NJ S. TAYLOR, of Henrico. to JiI-
LA W, daughter of 6. G. Omohundro, OF Abe
marie.
st. Louis, New Orleans, Charlottesville and
Washington papers please copy.
On the I'd instant, by the Rev. P. P. Duyal, at
the residence If the brides mother. Dr. Il. A.
FRAY~FT # this city to Miss MATTE a d.
PURkISS, daughter Of the late DR.. william Il.
Purkins Of Northumberland county, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
MEETINGS,

OFFICE RICHMOND RAILWAY COMPANY
RICHhoSD VA, January 80 1862 (
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders OF the "RICHMOED
RAILWAY COMPANY - will be held on MON
DAY the 18th Of February, 1853 AT l2 O'Clock NJ al
the oihce OF the Virginia State Insurance Com
paoy, No. zoos main Street. =. WALDORF
ie Ito Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

PulLDlNG AND PLASTERING SAND,
~ he beet SAND for building purposes. taken
rom ron, Inc river ned VIII contract to deliver in
large or small quantities promptly
fe 10 Up TLr'Ip0p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11

T OST, on the 10th instant, A LARGE
ASiZE FUR CAPE between the Central de-
pot and Mayo street. suitable reward will he
given II left AZ thls office, Icu-lt1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
DIED.,

On TUESDAY evening the eth instant, on Church
Hill Mrs. LOTTIE z. PRICE, wife Of Rev. L.
h. Price.
Her funeral will take place at the Third Presoy,
terian church. corner Twenty-hfth and Broad
streets, THIS Thursday AFTERNOON at 3
O'Clock.
On Wednesday, 10th Instant, MAMIE SEl),
DON CARItInaTO>. daughter of Isaac II. ana
Mamie y. Caring on, aged eight months. .
Her funeral will take place from -. Iaul
church THIS AFTERNOON at a. O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
PERSONAL.

Observation-Disclosures is wanted of
4 the whereabouts OF ELIZA K. QUINN, who
is native OF Drumshaube, county Lestrim. Ire
land. Any one knowing anything OF her will adj
dress line to Is. X. QUINN, 443 Tenth avenue,
New York. where she may hear Of something to
her advantage. Re 8Ns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
DICHMOND THEATRE.
ITALIAN OPERA.


A. BIsCAl ClANIl..................,D DIRECTOR.
The Director hcgs leave to announce 4 short
Opera Season or THREE sights ONLY al the
above Theatre during which array UI the most
eminent and celebrated artists in the country viii
appear In The following popular Operas
MONDAY, February 18th, RoSni's delightful
opera IL RAkBlERE i'll 6EFILLIA.
TUESDAY,. February 10th. Donizctti's beaut-
fui Opera Bufta. Don fAsQUALa.
WEDNESDAY, February eth, Flotow's SPLEEN
did Opera, MARTHA.
Madam FANNY HATALI TESLA, the celc-
DRAFTED Coniralto, from the New York Academy of
Music and the principal Theatres In America, viii
appear each NJ these nights in connection with
the following distinguished artists
Sirnorint GkTrERINA GAM, the young ac-
comp.ishtd friml Donna Soprano Leggiero
Signor TESLA, the elegant Tenor Leggtero un-
surpassed for his silvery voice and wonderful en-
ecutiOn.
signor REINA, the famous Baritone from all
the principal Theatres In Europe
Sirnor SUSlNl, the tayoriLe great Basso, the
artist par excellence
signor L''hi NJ. distinguished Baritone.
siguor NlNCEAZp, and others.
AHMiSSIrN.--Tot the dress circle and pargucttc
FL reserved seats, Soc extra family circle, 75c.
gallery. huc.
sale Of seats will commence on THURSDAY,
February nth. at O'Clock, at Mr.. G.. l.. BID
GDDN's hook n al 81 f..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-11
FOR SALE.

e. - 4=---S- ---a----
A BA Il G AIN IN TOBACCO MA
IA CHINgRY.-F For sale at habits original cos,
the most complete and improved set of MA
ClilNkk1 For hh&UFACTUkING TUBAC-
90 PURPOSES in tn United States, made to
order but short time since aud In fine working
condition. For aus one desiring To embark In
the tobacco manufacturing business such an op-
portunity but seldom occurs. Apply u
X. o. EiIWARDI
fe g-2w b5 Front street New Work
ITO IMPROVERS OF LAND-FOUR
; HUNDRED THOUSAND PRIME Usage
PLANTS FOR SALE.-These qGicks are I'M
surPassea i"r mhhing an early iasiog and beau
ttul line fence, and are very vigorous.
Price Invariably In advanced. AS and Al nor
thousand for one-year old, as N quality; $s per
thousand for two-year old.
Cost VIII be charged for all packing.e
Those IN want address for further Information
WILLIAM GREEN,
MiJdletown, Del.
Reference deposited at the office of the OfsDdtch
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