davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

WAvERLEy raEArsE no BROADWAY
iA''s onnAr 'Hft SHit csowbsipoSSo csowbsipo SSousss iAio*
sec the great iTa
s.f zhS fz1sR' ssosf sh1 1s5G T2 ssIos JUNO
Mr. FELIX ROGERS, the 0RiGINAL , nINEhN, AND
1Isssss ssSTs %AStaS %sS sSTS d Sa
ISL d rsSS or sssT II sssSs
NJ qHsHss Hssssi sYssH SSsEsf ss4raE
NJ: iEssT oriSfosb. fSt H.. SAGds FXsxES ~,
!xIoN. Miss rANsY HERRING. .. Ix, IxJ0M,
fhs Rope x sAsfRfiTi
s :ssT
"ofiFs srscrsH Efff BRfSEdsSoS 81 RisSsSs IN tho
nRo1SE evening" Farewell Benefit Of Mr. dkoHoA
THE $s4Rsnr fRf nAs$
Of SSSssb And sRssf sh 81 '4r PERIOD
ss.s /. 4: csSsDs .4.:
'0"'"'' ~ ROMEO yxFFiER K SESKHNsp IL ssE sp'''-''"
rSs Ss the
with Lr,yIsoTHBas SiSs;I iS%ais4 ssssisss' ass
NEW DRESSES,
NEW SONGS,
AND A POWERFUL AND EFFECTIVE CAST.
NOTfCF-In consequence OF tho preparations nocsssa5
for the proper presentation Of
BEPPO
TOMORROW EVENING there will be
NO MArINER THfa WE'RE.
MRS. r. B. CONwAy'S PARK rHEATRE, Brooklyn.
M LAST NIGHT OF THE SRAS0N.
MR. AND MRS. ?. II. CONWAY.
SERIOUS FAMILY
T0ODLES
The New York herald., 1869-06-11

DY ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON. AUcTIoNEER,
ID AZ o'clock A. N.
By JOHNSTON VAN TASSrLl
On SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE IL
Mt o'clock A. NJ,
the great sale Of Tros,ing and other stock Of
Ds5itl Mace.
at his stables. e5 est Forty-eghh street Stock
exhibition and catalogue ready SEQ advertisement
der head OF Horses and Carriages.
The New York herald., 1869-06-11

A DyBRTIsgNEsrs FOR rHB HERALD
"A KECEIvHO in BROOKLYN AT orr
BRANCH UTffCR. iS FULTON srkkEr
The New York herald., 1869-06-11


(,ORPORATIoN SALE OF SCRAP IRON, FIRE HY.
~ drants &C., a public auctionThe Comptrosr Of the
city o New York Will sell at public auction Tuesday Juno
10 lsoo At 10 o'clock NJ At the Corporation pipe yard loot
Hydrsnts, Sopoocks, Ac.
faeuiars may be had BY application the Collector OF
City Revenue, Comptroler's once, City IIai Park.
RICHARD Il. CONNOLLY, Comptroller.
DEPARTMENT or FISAN0y, CoAITroLLF OrrICE,
HKW YORK. June 4. Ie6Q.
The New York herald., 1869-06-11

uooLEys OPERA HOUSE, FRED LgBIN pIREt.
LAST SIX PERFORMANcEs. New Sensation Acts.
MID ID AIR A soMEESAuLr rHR SPIRAL MOUNTAIN 4Ms
Saturday, last GREGORY MATINEE, 1t TWO o'olooN
The New York herald., 1869-06-11

A q SEVENTH STREET.-NICEJY FURNISHED FROM
~ Rooms with all modern lmprovemsnis, sultahls 70
gentlemen and wife or sings gentlemen, with trs Ella,
Board. EefcTeBeeA
The New York herald., 1869-06-11

A LAEGE AND PEREyProRY AUCTION SALE or
n mfsnrcsli Household Furnnlre, ans Carrs.s. &c,
Ac mcsi o. vaeh perfect order having been Aui
i.tue rse5 y FAIRY. ArcOneer vii eel this day rri.
csg June III. ths entre Furniture contained IN
% s,Es trsrn stone house rs EAa saetsen,b
ue.cns A. ip oe0ck precsey consisting Of an eegsnt
r-s-p1f syen cctsve flssoforte ms.nlhce1, Suits In
r.-k fsiz tfoe.a soa One Centre Tables tc also
vsi@tg d suers Bedroom fUruiture carved
valsl- a., Ssrs bursehar Mattresses act hns Dining
kccn F1. tar Tableware. Ac Fu psrllculns Ia cats.
losls. h.-sss p9stirs ana without reserve
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-01-15

And nOw-how could | have done
otherwise ?-now / told her my whole
story, my second journey toVlcnna, my
possession of her apartments and ever
more softly, ever more timidly-thc
finding Of the bcan-my return to my
native city-tho history Of the evening
before. Here l paused. did not dare
TO look up. played in the sand with
my foot. Josephine's silence lasted a
long while.
At last / thought l heard a sob. /
looked up. She had hidden her face in
hor handkerchief. With a trembling
voice | asked, "For heavens sake, Miss
Josephine, has my frankness disploas.
ed you ?"
Sho let tho handkerchief fall, and
looked at me smiling through her tears.
"Is 1t all true?" she asked, after a
pause. tore the bean from my neck,
and held 1t up before her, with the
words, "Here is my witness"
She took tho bean, as If from curiosl-
ty, merely to examine the setting. Her
tears flowed still more freely. Leaning
on my arm, she laid her forehead on my
shoulder, and whispered, "I believe in
a providence, Walter" :"
L clasped the lovely creature TO my
heart, and cried, "Now l could die!"
She looked up at me alarmed.
Tho voices Of persons approaching
through the shrubbcry warned us to go
and meet thom. Josephine still had
the bean In her hand when we stood
before her parents. The colonel saw it,
and laughed aloud. Josephine hid her
beautiful face in her mothers bosom
Yet why more words You well know
that Josephine is my wife; wished to
relate to you only the romance OF my
love.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-01-15
SINKING FUND.

SINKING FUND.
BY an act approved April 10, 1865, the
transactions Of the Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund were ordered to be
thereafter reported annually tothe Both
day OF November. Their last report,
therefore, includes period of one year
and three months.
The following is the "recapitulaton"
Of the operations of the sinking fund,
from September 3, 1867, to November
60, 1865:
Balance in fund September
3, 1867, Sl,737, ,0l2 Al
Receipts in fund from Sep
tember 3, 1867, 10 Nov.
80, 1865, 3,4lS,992 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-01-15
MESSAGE
OF
GOVERNOR JOHN W. GEARY.
january 6, 1869.

To the Senate and House Of Representa-
tires Of The Commonwealth Of PenSW- !
rama:
GENTLEMEN-FOr the harmony and
general relations Of comfy and friend
ship existing between Pennsylvania
and all the other States and Territories
of the National Union; for the present
prosperous condition OF the Common
wealth for the glad signs OF coming
political tranquility; and for the sue
cess which attends the progress of our
free institutions, we owe heavy debt
of gratitude to Divine Providence. In
view of the favorable circumstances
under which you are now assembled, it
becomes my province and duty, rs it is
my pleasure, to offer you my hearty
congratulations, and TO tender you
cordial welcome to the Legislative Halls
of the State. This, iGdeed, affords me
higher qualification because | partici-
pate with your constituents in the con-
tidence manifested by them in selecting
you to represent their individual inter
ests as well as those of the Common
wealth. On your wisdom, integrity,
Judgment, and discretion, all will un-
doubtcdly rely for the correct determi-
nation of every question affecting the
largest interests and gravest response
bilities, and for a continuance and even
an Increase, Of that prosperity which
has hitherto been so signally enjoyed.
1t Is not wishout consciousness OF
tho great responsibility resting upon
me that | undertake the performance
OF constitutional duty, requiring that
the Governor "shall from time to time
give to the General Assembly inforrna-
tion Of the state of the Commonwealth,
and recommend to their consideration
such measures as he shall Judge eXpedi-
eLt." In conformity with this require
ment your attention will be called only
to such matters of public interest as in
my judgment deserve careful consider
alton and action on your part during the
present session.
FINANCES.
The following is II carefully prepared
statement of the financial condition Of
the State for the fiscal year ending Nov
30, 1868:
The reports of the Auditor
General and State Tr. as
urer show that the bal
unce in the Treasury, No
vember 30, 1867, was Si,GGl ,S3G Is
Ordinary receipt during
the fiscal year ending No
vember 80, 1865 j,2lG 040 80
Depreciats d funds in the
Treasury, unavailable IL ,032 90
Total in Treasury for fiscal
year ending November
80, 1865, S9,9lS,9lS 0l
Payment, viz:
Ordinary eX-
penses during
tho fiscal year
ending Nov.
80, 1865, $2,4ji,5 ,5OG 90
Loans etc, re-
deemed, 4,4l7, ,463 81
Other payments l2,8OO 90
Interest on loans ,970,G90 81
Deprecated
funds, unavai-
liable, 4I,O32 90
S,9O5, ,49s 6I
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-01-15
S,9O5,492 G4

Balance in Treasury, Nov.
30, 1868, lob, 3,Il5 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-01-15

Public debt Dec /, 1868, $33, ,9i6 -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-01-15

BY the sixth section of the act of May
III, 1861, a special tax of one half mill
ON the dollar was especially set apart
for the payment of the interest and re.
demption Of the loan created by an ict
of May Is, 1861, entitled "An act to
create loan and provide for arming
the State"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-01-15

RATES OF. ADVBRTISING.
One square, ten lines or ks equlva-
lent in nonpareil type one or two inser-
tions, sl.50; three insertions, $500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-01-15
REDUCTION OF THE STATE DEBT.

REDUCTION OF THE STATE DEBT.
BY the report Of the Commissioners
OF the Sinking fund for the year ending
September 3, 1867 the "loaus redeemed"
amounted to 81, ,79i, 500 80, and by their
report from September 3, 1867, to Nov.
80, 1868, the "loans redeemed" amount.
ed to S2,4li ,8l6 6i, making a total re-
duction of the State debt, in two years
and three months, of four million two
hundred and nine thousand three hum
dred and eighty-six dollars ard fourteen
cents.
The assets remaining in tho Sinking
Fund are as follows, viz: 5onds OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, six
millions, four hundred thousand dol
lars, and bonds OF the Philadelphia 4
Erie Railroad Company, three millions
five hundred thousand dollars. These
are non-idterest bearing bonds and will
not mature for many years. l, there
fore recommend to the consideration of
the Legislature the propriety OF tho
passage Of law, authorizing the Com
missioners OF the Sinking fund to sell
these bonds at public sale to the high
est bidder, and direct the proceeds to
be applied to the liquidation of the
State debt.
PUBLIC DEBT.
Public debt outstanding
Dec. 1, 1867, $37,70 100 II
Deduct amount redeemed
tStateTreasury during
the fiscal year ending
Nov. 80, 1865, viz:
) per cont
loans, s4,354 ,253 Ga
~ per cent
loans, G3oOO 90
Reliefnotes
cancelled, 2l0 90
~ ipo T.,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-01-15

Executors or Admini.trssDr's Notice,
$500; Auditors or Assisnee's Notice,
$3.50.
Local Notices, twenty cgp.e line;
by the year ten cents.
Cards in the "Dlrcctory" column.
50 90 per year for the first two lines,
and 81 90 for each additional line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-01-15

CONDITION OF BALANCES
Balance in sink
ing fund, No
vember 80,
1868, 4 03i,032 76
Balance In sink
ing fund, No
vember 30,
1868, 57l,G67 ~
-Si sos, 700 -
Deduct balance in Treasury,
Nov. 80, 1868, 1,0l3,4l5 81
Balance in favor of sinking
fund, : 405, ,2s4 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31

mcnsurate with the wrong. 1t goes no fur
Their, and was intended to go no further.
At least, such is our opinion which our
Georgia friends can take for what it is
worth. If they prefer to surrender the
Legislature to carrct-baggcrs, scalawags.
and negroes, it is not for us to condemn
them for if, rs w suppose, a large ma
Jorlty of them cannot take the ~iron-clad
oath, they may choose to have no Legisla-
turc Mt all. Certainly the act Of Congress
assumes that ali, or nearly all, the mem
bers can take thc one or the other Of the
oaths, for it makes no provision for filing
vacancies n the Lcgislaturc-another
strong proof that Congress had no idea that
1t was passing IN act exac;ing the iron
clad oath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31
Virginia.

The special telegram from Washington
in yesterdays Dispatch did nt say that
the members of our Legislature were to be
| required to take the iron-clad oath, but the
- test-oath under the Fourteenth amend
mcnt that is TO say, the oath required
Of the members Of the Georgia Legislature.
1t is the same oath which every voter in
Virginia had to take previous to the last
election; and if there is any man in cur
Legislature who cannot swear that he is not
disqualified under the fourteenth amend
mcnt, he is where he ought not TO be.
1t is unfortunate that Congress cannot
trust our people TO respect the fourteenth
amendment but it is the fault Of our
selves. We have had Il number Of very
wise men explaining the operation Of that
amendment and convincing strec,-corner
crowds that it wouldn't disqualify anybody
worth speaking of. n, then, Congress
should require our legislators to swear that
they arc not disqualified, it will probably
lie because men VIGOROUSLY thus deprived
Of the privilege Of holding Office are sup
posed BY so many Of the less~informcd Of
our people to labor under noEuch disability
and constantly spoken Of in connection with
public Office. Al such matters are reported
in Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31

An Honest Observation-Disclosures I'LL
TON, editor of the New York Independent,
says:
at is hardly once q year that We reply
to any personal attacks made upon us by
our unbrothelly brethren OF the press
These criticisms are generally SO well-dc-
served that our innate regard fol truth aud
Justice forbids US to parry their force. BE-
sides, we have always profted more from
rebukc than from praise. II q man is as
honest, obstinate, and wrong-heeded ny
ourselves, commcndatioa may occasionally
be good for him, but c~astigation Is generally
better"
All this is true. TuEoDnEE Is just what
he here describes himself to he. fet 1t is
strange that, being obstinate and wrong
headed. he should acknowledge the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31

The ALABAMA CLAIMs.-Ihe last sonea-
ton in political circles is the rumor' or1gl-
mated by the New York H0r1", thar the
adjustment of the Alabama claims IS to pc
made in Washington instead Of hondoh'
and that the Duke of Argyll Is to be the
Ambassador of England, clothed with au-
thority to make the settlement upon such
terms as may be agreed upon. 1t IS hike
wise said that the apology which Senator
SUMNER insisted that England shall make
for it's course during the war Will not DC
acceied TO on the part Of the Governments
but that in lieu of this the British Govern
ment will propose to trausfer to the oniteo
States all that territory in British America
lying west of Lake SUPERIOR inciuolhe
british Columbia and all tlcir possessions
on the Pacific coast, III consideration OF our
paving a large sum Of money therefor
Truly u startling programme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31

The Savannah Republican. calls upon al
the members of the Legislature OF Georgia
who can do so to be at Atlanta on the loth
md take the new outh if they can. Tho
Augusta Chronicle assumes that nearly all
tbe Democrats can take the oath, and de-
mauds that they shall do so. That paper
says:
"So Tesr-OA1H II Ir.-Severa! OF o u
exchanges are still annoyed with the gool'n
If the test-oath, which they think Is con
tanned in the late Georgia horror. This Is
n serious mistake. The oath is not the
Iron-clad or test-oath. 1t is simply an oati
that the member is not disqualified from
holding Office under the terms OF the tIlf r.
section of the fourteenth amendment. IL Ii
trre many words are used in the text OF tht
oath, but when reduced to is simplest
analysis it amounts to nothing more thar
is contained in the fourteenth amendment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31
HOLIDAY GOODS.


rARDOZO, ALsOP & FOURQUREAN.
HAVE just RECEIVED
HANDSOME DRESS GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONS.
SILKS, sHAwLs,
-NEW-STYLE ARABS
LINENS, DOYLIEs, NAPKINS,
HANDkERCHIEFS, &C..
recently bought Mt auction at prices really lower
than same quality sold In gold
before the war.
ALSO,
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
SUITED FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
sCAHFS. HANDKERCnIEFs. TIES, BOWS,
&C., for gents aud ladies.
ELEGANTLACES. LACE HANDKERCHIEFS
LACE SETS, LACE COLLARS,
in endless variety.
EMBROIDERED INITIAL H.tNUKER-
CHIEFS, In fancy boxes, for Christmas pre-
sentS to which they desire to call attention.
de IS CARDOz0, ALSOP & FOURQUREAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31

The Mission Prayer-Booh for Church and
Sunday-Schools.
The Young Episcopnlirn's Manual.
These two publications have just been
issued by the Hcnrico Sunday-School Union
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and
are for sale by Messrs. WooDHorsE &
PARuAM. Useful for all the members of
the Church, they are specially designed for
the young, giving in n condensed form
exactly what the Episcopal Church holds
and teaches"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31
MARRIED

In this city. December 2sth, NJ the Synagogue
kcnncsscIh Israel, by the Rev. l.. Jacohy. assist
cd by Rev. VI. J. Michclbachcr, Mr.. HENRY
MORRIS to Miss SARAH LICHTENSTRIE
all of this city.
New York papers please copy.
on the 2sth December. by Rev. John +. Ed
wards, Mt liroad-otrect Methodist church., Mr.
WILLIAM i. TRAHERN. of Richmond, to Miss
ALICE v. second daughter OF Captain Thomas
Cunningham formerly Of Hampton, Va.
Jackson, Miss, and Norfolk papers please
copy. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31

The CRors.-Commi4sioner CArRoN is
out in another monthly report. His reports
arc hardly US valuable as Il Last years al
manac. His sources of information arc
such that it is next to impossible that they
should be worth anything. They are
cuesses-shrewd ones, it may be, but none
the less truly guesses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31
DIED

O'Clock p. VI. on the 10Th Of December, 1850,
f., Manchester. at the residence Of Mr.. Jarvis.
Miss JOSEPHINE TALLEY, In the twcuty-Grst
year of her age.
Her last Illness was protracted, and though her
SufTerings were gre Il, vet she bore them without n
murmur in perfect resignation to the Will OF God.
Her life was 4 beautiful illustration of Christian
character, and her death was joyous and trl-
umphant.
Friend after friend departs
Who has not lost Il friend?
There Is 10 union here OF hearts
That finds moi here al end.
Iicrirncral will be preached ut the Methodist
church THIS MORNING Mt 10 o'clock. The
friends of tn family are invited to attend. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31
Forney. too. has Come Over.

Yesterdays Washington Chronicle says
1.-THE letter from Richmond in yestcr-
Days Chronicle objccting to the admission
of Virginia under the conditions agreed
upon between General Butler and the
friends Of Colonel Walker. the new Go
vernon Of the State, and leading friends Of
Governor Wells, his Republican competitor
in the late election, must not be understood
as meeting with nur approval. What was
especially distuteful in hat letter were the
reflections upon Governor Wells and the
other Virginia Radicals who ask that the
State should he admitted at the earliest
moment upon the next meeting Of Congress.
We believe that the best interests of the
whole country, as well as OF Virginia, Will
be promoted By a speedy settlement of this
vcxed question:"
We commented on tho same letter ycstcr-
day. We forgive its author, since it has
had the good effect Of causing FoRNEY to
avow himself in favor Of Il "spccdy settle
mcnt Of this vcyed question"
Who is left to oppose reconstruction IS
there any white man not holding an Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31

is saul ALSO AMONG THE PGorHETS ~
\ Washington telegram in the Baltimore
!Sun. after mentioning tl.tt TIC oppo"~",a
Of the admission Of Virginia have not
gained much Roadway during the recess,
adds: Judge UNDERWOOD was IN the city
" to-day, and says that while there is much
" that, as Il Radical, he cannot approve IN
- the present reconstruction OF Virginia,
{. be nevertheless favors her admission Is
:: soon as Congress rc&sscn>lcs. Ic does
'' not see that the State is to he much hene~
i" fted by any further delay. The times
d" are go dull and wages go low in Virginia
- that the colored people arc going south
/" ward, and he estimates that III a short
i" time the State will lose nearly twenty
- thousand of this class of its populatlon''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31

now a part Of the Constitution of tue United
States"
We commend the above paragraph to the
attention of our ncighbor of the Enquirer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31
lSG9.-GRAND OPENING,

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
have now opened and offer TO the public a large
and complete stock Of MEN,S, BDlS, ana
also. 4 splendid line of GENTLEEMES'S Fur
NlSEIING GOODS, and q large al! most bearii-
full stock of HATS and CAPS, compris'"S the
latest styles. ut remarkably low prices.
My motto Is, and always has been. "QuicS gales
and small profit" -; therefore Il call IS al ! ASK,
aud YOU VIII he sure 10 purchase great bargains at
NJ. w. ROSES, 32s Broad street.
&C a-3m corner OF Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31
DRY GOODS FOR THE SEASON
POWERFUL ATTRACTION AT
JULIUS MEYERS,
No. 6p3 Broad street, two doors from Sixth.

NEW GOODS. LATEST STYLES.
Just received some IMMENSE BARGAINS
In plain, lemstl.rlrd, embroidered, lace, and
other varieties OF HANDkEKCHIEFS, for
Ladies', Gents, and Children's use;
In tucked. rut!cd. mourning, and plain LINEN
COLLARS and CUFFS;
In DRESS GOODS, an extremely handsome sup
ply OF most fashionable designs and shades
In SATISs and SILKS, Il tine variety;
In KNIT GOODS, such ~ HOODS, SUBIAS,
sCARFS, M!TS, PJLsEWARMERS, &C.;
In HOSIERY and GLONES, II bountiful supply Of
all desirable shades and sizes and qualities:
In BROClIE and other late style SHAWLS, very
attractive and moderate in prices;
In BOULEVARD SKIRTS at $3.50, &C.;
In CIGAKS, very neat stock to be sold very low ::
IN TNDERWEAR for both aoAc7 shu Ill ages, u
frl linz. IL. prices to suit:
r, ..IunIsE3 and other materials for Mems
aud Boys wear the assortment l. complete and
appropriate
The BLACK VELVET RIBBON at Csc. q whole
piece has been replenishc'! with l. good supply
OF other widths;
Thousands OF Other useful articles suitable Tor
Christmas and New Year presents, at
JULIUS MEYERS,
dc - eo3 Broad street, Eear Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-31
OUR CHRISTMAS BILL OF FARE.

JAMAICA RUM, s5to IS per gallon
COMMON RUM, 50 per gallon
CaAiLIF6RSiilA RRANiD'{fs approved by phys.-
cAkiF02h:S'lfk siHiERaY approved by physi-
CAL,IFoR SlA MUSCATEL approved BY physi.
cians, IS per gallon;
CALIFORNIA PORT lapproved by physiclansh
~ per gallon;
s. $. MADEIRA. sl5 per do7eni
SPANISH WINES, 70 10 70 per gallon;
The famous HOCkfiE1MER, sl2 per dozen;
CROSSE & BLACKMELL,s PICKLES. see::
GAINED ToMAIOEs two and three pour>l-i,
e and 50 per dozen
CANNED PEACHES two pounds(, $40 -
RR IoSipi PEACHES, 81 per gallon;
pICKLED 9HI9NS, = per gallon; ,o,
FLAvoRiSG EXTRACTS (assortedh $3.50 per
r Hp?sfE$RRviED GINGER, $3.50 per jar;
MiNCE-MEhT, ClTROS,
RAISIHS. ORANGES,
LEMONS, etc.
de 20 J. II. KIDD, Ill Broad street.
FINDER ST. .ALBAN'SHALL, CORNER
y MAIN AND THIRD STREETS.-I would
respectfully call the attention Of persons buying
good things for Christmas to my large anu varied
| assortment OF best quality Double Reaned French
and American Candles, superior Layer Ralslns,
| Currants, Citron, Nuts, Fruits, Jellies, Cox's
Grapes, Figs, &C., &c. Walking, Talking Dolls
"AA THOMAS JACKSON.
de lo-tJal SUCCESSOR to A. Pizzini i co.