davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08
Early Rose Potatoes.

CABor, Aug. %, 1869.
Editors Journal IL wish to inquire,
through your columns, how the Early Rose
Potatoes yield this season. planted ten
eyes, in f;e hills. Dug them Aug. 26, and
had one hundred potatoes in number, Of all
sizes-weight 23A pounds Please publish
this, that | may hear from others
dug hill of Stevens potatoes--l37 in
number. A hill of Early Goodrich had 1855.
$. GERRY.
From ten pounds of seed have raised two
barrels Of Early Rose potatoes, including the
small ones--one barrel and half Of very
large and handsome tubcrs
l.. F. WALTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08
agricultural.
This Department ls conducted BY
Hon, j. w. Colburn and Hon. John Gregory.
THE FARMER VINO MADE MS OWN
NEATuER.-A FABLE.

once on q time, 1laioniainc writcs)
Ioyr. sitting ON en- OlympIap heights,
Called ninble Mercury TO Die side.
Aud babe him publish far and wide,
d" 4 Farm 10 Lsft" Whcrcat be Gle.
Through all the world Co. advertise
"Tho finest nfm that can Do found
For Rnv thousand miles around
To lotion terms quito sure 20 plcnse
Whoc'cr may wish to take The lease '
Then came the farmers thick and inst
To see the land, (which mr surpassed
Their brightest hopes but in tricc
An icn 10 hiegling at the price.
One nid the soil was Thin and poori
Another, that 10 lacked manurei
And still another man made bold
To say the land was sour and cold
Each finding fault with shrowd Intcni
To cheaper what ne wished to rcnt.
Al length when ON bad said tho.r saN
And some began TO go away,
one. who as yet had held DIE peace.
Proposed at once 20 take the lease,
P-oudsd Joyc would give him power
O'cr cold and heat. DER sun and shower
To hricf-to sum it all togcthcr-
The power to regulate the weather
IT'S granted So hy Jovo's command
The joyful tenant takes the lnud
He rains or shines. makes cold or wnIm,
Brings down the dow, averts the storm
Rules, az Dis Will. the wind that blows
And regulates the Winters SHOWS.
In short, within the narrow range
Ofhis own acres, makes the change
Ofscasons through the varied year
Alas!-ihc g.n proves all too dear
For, while The farmer secs with pain
His neighhors lands ore rich in grain
And an that genial Nature yields
In thrifty herds and fruitful fields
Ills own,-dcpito Die anxious toIi,--
Proves. at the best, ungntoml soil,
That brings him uaught but discomfort
without son o. pay the rent
What could DC do1-llo mnnotppy
And 10 the man was f,in to pray
TO be forgiven with shame confessed
His folly-who ossayci TO test
Tho power divine that rules above,
And deemed himsclfmore wise than joyci
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
The Monumental Farce.

The farce Of uncoyering the g wander.
bilt Bronzes," rs they are called, was en-.
acted in New York on the 18th before q
large crowd, hardly one single individual Of
which entertained sincere feeling of re.
gard for the man in whose honor the cere.
mony was performed. Some were there
through fear, others from the hope Of re-
ward, and the great bulk from mere curios-
ity. The work itself is pronounced by
judges to be the most abominable failure.
The Tribune has caustic criticism of it,
including some pungent reflections upon
millionaire ignorance in this country. We
extract passage or two:
cit would be pleasanter could we cite
one line or one curve Of this monstrous de-
vice US III any way creditable to the cause
OF true American art. 1t adds but another
TO the many instances in our midst that a
life devoted TO the acquisition Of self-made
wealth does not bring with it the culture,
the education TO indicate and direct how
that wealth should be spent. In
nonoring vanderbilt, we but honor the
highest expression Of sharp pecuniary slc-
cess. Nowhere else on the globe Is race
OF highly cultivated aud disinterested men
OF wealth so much needed ~ here,
nc see The whole conduct and design Of n
WORK that would task and .est TO the utmost
al Tue powers OF our most experienced
sssssalptors undertaken by q friendly and
100 "eii-meaning steamboat captain II
eems one peculiarly Of the average uned-
F thIa american that he will stick ut no.
'"ete IL 10 crime 50 base ~ mot to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13

"GRArE CULTURE IN NIRGISIA."-Hc
shall publish in the next No. OF the
Weekly Dispatch the premium essay on
crane culture in this State, by Mr.. WILLIAM
JONES, of Hcnrico. 1t received the warm
anprobation of the committee on the SUBJ
iect. 1t is elaborate and well written, al
fordng Il great deal of information. Those
interested in grape culture would help 10
extend it by giving this paper WIDE cIrcu'
lation. Copies of the paper should be or
dercd at once, or it may be ont Of ourpowcr
to supply them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13

CITY hLMSHOUSE.
HrfuNoSI VA \nxcln hrr To- 1869. )
CFALED PROPOSALS will he received
= until - O'Clock NJ. SATURDAY. November
% 1880 for FURNISHING TUE CITY ALMS-
HOUSE WITH SUPPLIES FOR THREE
MONTHS. ending February Goth, 1870: SAID sup
plies to lie delivered ut such times and i'll such
quantities as may he rcquircd--yiz.,
H. SIS pounds FRESH Bee,
4.2si pounds Bacon-(sides ana shoulders, sepa-
rate bids:
o.oi0 pounds Brown Sugar,
l296 pounds Cofyre tEio)
1900 pounds Soap.
lis! pounds Rice.
5000 pounds Hoitcd Corn Meal.
100 barrels Extra Flour,
80 barrels lIcrrngs,
27G gallons Mclasscs,
$50 bushels Irish Pot itoes
sacks Salt.
The above estimate Of quantities. hclng based on
the present number of inmates t. be provided inr
VIII he varied rs the number may Increase or Ill
miniSh.
Separate proposals must be made for each aitt-
Gle named. and addressed 10 the ndcrsigncd, en-
dnrsed Proposal for furnishing supplies 10 CIV
Almehuusc.n' Samples OF all grocer les Offered
must lie |, # at office Of Supe rntcntent OF Guy
tlnsnouse on or before the time specified.
full statement of brands and quality OF all othcr
trticlcs to accompany proposals.
The Committee reserve the right 10 REJECT, III
their option. any or all proposals offered.
JOHN u. MULFORD,
Chairman Committee for Relief of the Poor.
no It'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
We are Moving.

Time is going on quite rapidly now. we
are quite near the end the quarter S'ic'''
Of the last Of the four long miles Which we
have RIM on the tedious and heavy course
or reconstruction. The Congress when Is
10 settle now the question OF the ADMISSION o.
our representative will meet IN about 'hr"c
weeks. The opening Of the Virginia queS-
ton will promptly take place, and the rca-
SONS FOR the speedy disposal OF 1t are con-
elusive. Tn less than two months the repre-
scntotiyes Of this state viii be i'll their seats.
The assembling OF our Legislature soon iol-
lows. and the establishment OF our cNii
government under the auspices OF the public
election and the expressed wish of the peo-
pie will cnsue with all reasonable and prac'
ticablc expedition.
With that event expires the last vestigc OF
that miserable hostility to the restoration
of the civil authority which has occaSiorcd
SO much annoyance here ana III Washing
ton. The small body OF men who nave per-
sisted in their eXertions to inti'ct delay OF
the restoration, and to inlet themselves
1.-THE worst of calamitics) for a longer pcrlod
,Don the State have become as detcstahle
in Washington rs they are here. The pa
thence of representatives and Governments
in the Federal city has been Worn out by
Them. and their entrance into any OF The
apartments there is regarded rs worse than a
third-day fever. Assuming hat we are all dis
loyal here, they contend that thcreiS no safe
~ for themselves .'0utSidc Of on C1Fce,
and that this great state must be kept under
military rule that they may be thus s0Jeiy
,,rcserred. Each wants to be like rat III
side of big cheese, with this improvement
upon the situation Of the rat: that all the
cats, and the rat-terricr too, shall be secure
~ confined. They are going to hold con-
vcntion on the 2ith to see what new diaDle-
yic they can concoct to vcX the public mlne.
1t will be only an expiring spasm.
The State being in, and the Legislature
met, the work OF repair and renovation Will
be begun under favorable auspices. There
will he neither party feeling nor interest in
the way of such notifications Of the laws rs
the altered condition of the State requires.
There will be no sinecurcs held by part-
sans 10 be kept in their places, and useless
expenditures and absurd regulations may
be easily discontinued. Party has done US
great deal of harm by obstructing wise
measures. The opportune interval before
the organization of parties should not be
lost to apply The knife boldly to the cancers
which have wasted the strength Of the
State.
The Legislature should be ready to do the
work thoroughly-to see that no money
shall be paid out of the Treasury for useless
eeryices-that no old usageS embarrassing
and burthcnsomc to trade shall be perpct-
uatcd-and that every possible facility shall
be afforded to commerce by liberal mca-
surcs and an enlightened and generous
policy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
:, : ;, uho has snent the major

,..ow, ond n man who has spent enc MAJOR
, nmu" of his life in summoning his leges 10
i"an,o mn to the captains oticc-4AD set
flo suddenly turns architect,. sculptor,
modelclr, tr,a junctd an uno, VIII as il..,J
conjunction az Lord Flnaiity oohi wou"
have had in handling the chanhei ite Nv
Worse than all. il Is the tendency OF the
s, ui =, neopie 10 exat this kind of thing,
- MIN .bcir utmost solid faith on it,"
Exactly! There is decidedly TOO much Of ,,
that amongst the American people,
barring the southern portion OF them, VINO
have no great things just now 10 pln
their" "faith" to! And this great monu-
mont cost $500, goo. more than has yet been
extended, we believe, upon monuments 10
tho whole list of heroes this country mas
produced.
The critic plainly tells Captain WANDER.
RJ1T that this won't dc--that he must "caii
nj the captains ofiice-and settle that ne
must spend some money for the good Oh Ine
community. The hint is strong one We
wonder if sold VAN" will take! 1t l.
given thus:
.1s this. VIC ask, to be the solitary tribute
- Art or TO Humanity of the millions accll-
INFLATED m by the man it seeks to honor! In
nassing the glorious etligy OF Peabody men
viii thcretrom learn lesson-hoW m9 on;
glined wisely may be wisely spent: ms
unhappy effort in It. Johns lark, shorn o t
nil title to consideration in the category oi
art. NAV but show how unwlscly IL can oe
squandered."
About the time that the "abortion' was
unveiled there was burlesquc enacted at
thc New York Stock Exchange which had
so many points of humor and satire that we
conv if elsewhere for the amusement OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
Death of Amos Kendall.


The telegraph brings lis news Of the death
of the venerable Amos KENDALL, at his re-
silence in Washington, in his cighty-frst
wear. He was born in Massachusetts, was
q graduate of Dartmouth College, studied
law, and in 1914 cmiGrated to Kentucky,
where he entered upon the practice Of his
profession, but not finding encouragement,
he became q teacher, and was for a time an
inmate Of Mr.. CLAY's family, in which he
was tutor. He afterwards became IN edi-
tor in Frankfort. lie supported Mr.. CLAY
in 1924. but afterwards turned against him
en- the ground that he voted for Mr..
ADAMS in Congress and accepted the office
of Secretary of State in his Cabinet. Upon
thi. act Of Mr.. CLAY was based the cclcbra-
ted charge OF bargain, intrigue, and cor
ruption,' Of which the country has since,
with great unanimity, acquitted Mr.. CLAY.
In the campaign Of '2S Mr.. KENDALL wrote
a series Of lcltc:1 sustaining General JACK
son and asSailing Ir. CLAY with marked
bitterness. They had much influence, and
gave Mr.. KENDALL national reputation
but he drew down upon himself much acri-
monious animadvcrsion on the ground that,
having been the recipient Of great kindness
aud hospitality under Mr.. CLAY's roof, his
treatment of that gentleman was signaliy
urgratcful. There was no man who pro-
yokcd larger share of party hatred than
Mr.. kendall.
When JACKSON came into power he APP
pointed Mr.. kendall Fourth Auditor of the
Treasury, and afterwards promoted him to
the position of Postmaster-Gencral, III
which Office he instituted some regulations
and induced Congress to authorize others
which very much facilitated business in his
department and expedited the Transports
ton Of the mails. in his zeal for speeding
the transportation of news he established
the famous horse express, which conveyed
news with unprecedented rapidty. He was
retained in Office by Mr.. VAN buren,, and
retired in 1910. He had not since been il
public Office; but had devoted himself tc
his personal inserests, especially to the bust
ness of telesraphing, which seemed admlra
bly, suited to his mind. lie for long time
held the Office of president Of the Morse
Telegraph Company.
Mr.. KENDALL outlived, we suppose, the
bitter feelings his public career had pro-
vokea. The latter part of his life was quiet
and free from partisan strife. He was q
strong man in his day. His private charac'
ter has always been unimpeached. In
Washington he was known as an exceed
insly kind-hearted and good man. Old age
subdues and death cancels the aninlosities
Of men, and the venerable AIR. KENDALL
sinks into the grave, we conjecture, with
out an enemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13

The vile gold gamblers in Wall street who
raised the recent panic and settled ut %
succeeded in causing great distress through
the country. A recent tragedy OF liioS'
distressing nature is reported to be trace
able to the mi,fortunes of the gold panic
The deluded outsiders find their calamitles
increased in bitterness by the cool compro-
missing amongst the gamblers who are IN
the "ring'-who make peace and pocket
the gains from without.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
EsfED.

On the eth instant, n hat-nast o CLOCK \: VI.
of iinhtheria MAGGIE LEE. eldest child of Ro
crt +. and Sarah c. Pcttiway; aged three year
and eighteen days.
Law her in the gentle earth,
Where the summer Inakcth mtrfh;
Where young violctS have birth:
Where the lily bcndcth.
Law her there. tie lovely one,
v ih the rose her funeral stone;
And for tears, such showers alone
IS the April lcndcth.
From the midni -ht's quiet hour
VIII come ,!ews Of holy power
DER the sweetest hunHn flower
That was ever loved.
But she was too fair and dear
For our roublcd pathway here:
Heaven that was her natural sphere,
Has its own removed.
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
DEFY GOODS.
ELEGANT AND ATTRACTIVE.

ELEGANT AND ATTRACTIVE.
T. r. PRICE & co.
have just opened, and are getting in by erpre,.
and steamers daily. large additional supplies OF
NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
such as
PLAID PoPIISS, IRISH POPLINs,
REPS POPtINs,
CoLORED and BLACK sATINS for trim.
ming,
Rich and cheap BLACK CORDED SILKS for
walking dresses.
ALSO,
ARABS, CLOTH CLOAKS,
LONG and SQUARE STRIPED and PLAID
SHAWLS,
VELVET for closks, vELVETTEEN
BLACK POPLISS and other MOURNING
GOODS IA speciality with them)
BLANKETS-1o-4, LID, l2-4. 1874, &C., &c,
T. r. PRICE & CO.,
no - nearly opposite post-offlce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13

me- BACHELORS HAIR-DYE.-This
splendid HAIR-DYE is the best in the world-the
only true and perfect dye: harmless, reliable, In
Simultaneous. No Disqualification ridiculous
tInts remedies the III effects Of bad dyes, invigo'
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all druggists and perfumcrs,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory Id Bond
street, New York. NH 2O-eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
DRY GOODS,
GREAT SUCCESS


GREAT SUCCESS
THE GREAT EXHIBITION,
which will continue until further notice,
ut
JULIUS sYCLE'S,
as BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH.
More NEW GOODS will be exhibited, when he
asks the public in general to call and study their
own interest.
CLOAKs, SITAWLs, and ARABS, to suitcvery-
body;
GOOD KID GLOVES ut sl.25, just received;
SONTAGS, HOODS, NUBIAS, INFANTS
SACoUES, &C., in large variety and at re-
duccd prices;
IRISH POPLISS, in all colors and shades;
BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS and STRIPED SERGE
CLOTH;
CHESE PUPLINs from IS to a7ic., very beau
tful
LADIES' and MISSES VESTS from soc. to 81
and upwards
BALMORALS from 75c. upwards;
BED BLANKETS ut great bargains
FLANNELS, FLANNELS, at all prices;
Large stock Of DOMESTIC GOODS;
CALICOES at 12ic.
I'D WHITE COTTONS at 1e3c;
A GREAT BARGAIN in BLACK ALPACAS;
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS at Soc;
4 large assortment Of CLOTHS, DOESKIN, CAS-
SIMEREs, KENTUCKY JEANS, SATI-
NETS, &C for mems and boys wear;
TABLE-CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, and
DIAPER, 1T great bargains;
HOSIERY, GLOW ES, NOTIONS, and CORSETs,
at all prices;
MEMS and BOYS UNDERWEAR, from the
cheapest to the best.
In fact, there arc many NEW GOODS too nu-
perous TO mention, ut low Ggurcs.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
aud strangers will do well By calling at
JULIUS SYCLE'S. AIS Broad street,
,o1o between Fourth and Fifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
TARMVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
GUNS. PISTOLS, &C.

GUNS, GUNS.-Just opened large and
VI complete stock of Gun and PISTOLS OF fine
and cheap quality. some fine English BREECH,,
LOADEfS, and SPORTING ARTICLES and
AMMUNITION of all kinds ut lowest possible
prices. Also, agent for the celebrated DEAD
SHOT, and Other fine brands of SPORTING and
BLA STING POWDER constantly on hand.
r W.TIGNDR,
Ggnmakcr. liz: Main street,
nr l5-lm Wash's old .tiui.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
CONFECTlOSEREES.

~-~-~,-y-~~~~~~~
TITST RECEIVED
u o. barrels RED MOUNTAIN APPLES, very
iarce:
% D pfice !A@'1' ~ - n,>.crs ,... =.
~ and sweet:
TOMATO ,'ATSCP, In iye-galon kegs;
ono COCOASUTS
am receiving new addiion5 10 my , sS9ck n
atstvs lot OF alREm cAHbiEs and
1OlS: hS o"n 49, 70 mo, tion CIvn ,nn
CANES are TOO numerous - iNe''''
call. r. zr,t1rER 15.s Main street.
no u -s----S =. = =
-,-or nrrrIrEn IN ADDITION TO
USi hECEi ~ AA'
~ my large stock cpAprc
kegs MALAGA HE En,pEs
5 bags COCOA Mr.
, boxes bones BAKER's CQcooA,,o ,1rr
boxes DESlCCkIED, SoeoA MI
. cases LEMON SUGAR
2 cases FAKINa,c ,r1>r
gross CONES I TE1hrNT III Fanny
2OCo p2GhuIs g.; aS s',1riea hr,ns1 -
barrels ALI1'r u,ve
Dozen I'm hLEi1D Ai-A'
together with 4 large loy VI ;;rDTPpETT
for sale low. W. W Nh ctrcct
---- r,rr cC,cDN NEW
L1RSI OF III Il cE;tSOS - 49, "
L CROP SMYRNA FIGS, RilSlNS, &C.
100 drums NEW-CEDP SMYRNA flGS,
whole, half, ana luaIriaeIp n m1IC ,,, *.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
REMOVALS..

DE,IOyAL,-On MONDAY, 18th of No;
X e.,I,or tho FRENCH CONSUL'S OFFICE
Iii hc rrmoyed to Thirteenth street, No; - cor
ner of Cary street. ho t0-e-f --
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13

ARAB SHAWLS.
THE GENUINE CANADIAN CLoAKs.
CHINCHILLA and BEAVER CLOTHS
BLANKETS,
BOULEVARD SKIRTS,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
FRENCH MERISOS,
ALPACA PoPLINs,
ALL-WOOL DELAINES,
MOHAIR LUSTRES,
OPERA FLANNELS,
WHITE and COLORED TWILLED ELAN.
NELS,
FIGURED and PLAID FLANSELS
WOOLLEN HOODS and CAPES,
COTTON and WOOLLES HOSE,
KID GLOVES:
in fact, Il full variety of DESIRABLE DRY
GOODS, which we intend to sell at reasonable
prices, thereby giving our customers the full value
Of their money and the benefit Of ali bargains We
may have.
call Is solicited.
WILLIAM THALHlMER & SONS,
corner Sixth and Broad streets, and
No. 1919 Main street, Ezekiel's cid stand.
no Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13

~TABLE-CL OTHS, DOILlES,
NAPKINS, TOWELS. T0WELLISG, SHEET
INGS, PILLOW-CASE LINEN AND COTTON.
We now offer The largest and bcst-assorted stock
of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS that we have ever
had and at extremely low prices
Brown Linen Table Cloths, two yards long. al
75c. worth 81; White Tahc-Cl"ths, warranted All
pure linen. ut 81 worth 81. Pure White Linen
Table namask at &c., 81, and Sl.25 worth 81 sl.'o
and $l.75; Linen Frtnged Napkins nj sl.lo per
dozen worth $3.50; larce-sizc Napkins ut -
worth SO per dozen IIuckaback at he. worth zoe.
ner ward extra fine wide and heavy Huckaback
at Soc per yard would be cheap ut &c.; Towels
at $3.50, 50, and 50 per dozen; and many other
bargains In Linen Goods at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
nol0 1918 and lal5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.

cnuv,IonSTiON TRAIN on this road W III start
Car petersburg Mt a:45 O'Clock p. NJ. All who WISH
70 avail themselves of the opportunity can 20 on
that train and return to Richmond ny tram Ie.a
IT, pctnrshurr nj o. clock a. NJ. or by the re-
puIar trains at ESQ and Q. so a. NJ. on Mohday'
Fare for the roundtrip, 81.
Tickets not transferable. .,,s =, Gum
day. y: u. H., T;ctet gent
oc T-ThSS 6cher'i ii'>ee $40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~TO WAGNER's VIRGIN IA
,r.cr POWDERS was awarded the HIGHEST
CERTIFICATE OF MERIT at the late state FAR.
rbov are acknowledged the most superior le'i''
nov,,ers now In use, to which hundreds OF our
citizens will bear testimony. Try thcin'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
SPECIAL NOEBCEs:
m-RETRENoHMENT!

ma-RETRENCHMEN7'
RETRENCHM EMIT
prnrcE YOUR EXPENSES BY BUYING
YOUR DRY GOODS AT
Joseph sTRAUsE's,
,saa MAIN STREET.
OFFER NO BAIT, BUT ALL WE
ADVERTISE AND SAY
WE MEAN.
1oo, =, the LIST below, and youwin hud
ALPACA Mt 37s, so, c., &c., &C.:
co1.oRED ALPACA at 30, 40, and Soc;
Rrcu-coLoPED DELAINEs at22sc. worth 'Oc' !
WHITE and RED ALL-wooL FLANNEL from
CSC. up;
Fine IRISH LINEN at zoe. worth 'Oc'' ~ ''''
worth &c;
LADIES, LINEN HASDkERcHLEFs at ''c'
per dozen;
1,nrrs, and MISSES COTTON HOSE at Eac.'
MISSES, and CuILDREN's W0oLLEN HOSE
from loc. up;
cFyTLEMEN,s and LADIES UNDERsHlRTA>
at half their value;
r,..- mir moro or those LARGE BED BLANK
ETs, jus. received, slightly damaged ut q
sacrifice;
Heavy GRAY and BROWN BLANKETS from
$3.50 up;
BALMORAL SKIRTS, very cheap, at 75c. worth
BLACK Wells from 12ic. up;
EROWy, GREEN, AND BLUE \ E
Wells at 45c. cheap at 75c.;
SEQ assorted WOOLLEN SHAWLS, just from
New York auctions, at IL, $3.50, 81, and $?5'
considered the cheapest ever offered In this
city;
KENTUCKY JEANS, sATINETs, cAsSl-
MEREs, DOEsKINs, for mems and boys
wear, astonshingly low;
LADIES KID GLOVES, the best quality at 81;
FRENCH MERISOs,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
ALL-WoOL DELAISEs,
Beautiful CHANGEABLE POPLlSS,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
ALL-WOOL PLAID POPL1NS, &C,
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER
than they can be bought at any other house In TINS
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13

IT HE PR L MIU N VIRGINIA
CASSIMERES,
manufactured near the
FAMOUS BATTLE-FIELDs OF MANASSAS,
THE LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
IL No. 12OG MAIN STREET
NOVEMBER IL 1862.

NOVEMBER II, 1862.
Just received per steamer Isaac Bell a large and
varied shipment OF AUCTION BARGAINS,
bought much below the market, and will be sold
accordingly. We name n few leading articles ::
Dress Goods Arabs, from s. to 50 Paints, l2ic:
Blcached and Brown Cottons. Shawls, Nubias
Worsted Goods, Cloths and Casslmcres, Flowers
Ladies' and Misses Hats, Hosiery, Blankets,
Trunks at $3.50 worth IS. Shoes, Tapestry and
other Carpets &c. mol?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13

prcuNosp AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co.
NV RICHMOND, October Q, 1859.
TXCU RSION T Z A / N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-13
MEETINGS.

nEAsONIC NOTICE.-The mem 2gygyygIg1Sz
M ners Of nARMAN, Rn ,,iaA5 AR bind ss5Ia
~ aotia, for work at Masonic Hall, z%sH!psNS
Twenty. fth street, on THIS Saturday EVE
SIEt; ut o clock. q,
v!ted to attend.
ny oiuei "a 'A W F. MITCHELL,
49,, - Secretary.