davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

PASTORAL ANNIvERsARY.-Yester-
day completed the first year of Rev.
J. P. E. Kumler's pastorate with the
Walnut Street Presbyterian Church.
In few concise and appropriate re-
marks he reviewed the events and
labOrs of the past year. His sermon,
suggested by the National Anniver-
sary, was on Spiritual Liberty" and
was one of his most able and eloquent
efforts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

" Barrett's !" Lustrous Hair Resto-
rative.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

To THE LADIEs.-We have received
two new patterns of Note Paper. with
Envelopes to match, that are perfectly
beautiful-the Alexandria and the
Eugenia square note. We have by
far the best selection of ladies' Noe
Paper and Envelopes in the city, and
invite all to call at the JOURNAL
Office and examine for themselves.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

s@ For pure Drugs, Chemicals
Liquors and fine Perfumes. Hair Oils
Pomades, Brushes, Toilet Soaps and
Fancy Articles, go to the Opera Drug
Store, Is South First Street. Fresh
Blue Lick and Congress Water. Par
ticular attention paid to compound
ing prescriptions day or night. my27
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

HE GRAND FETE.-Another of
those grand and recherche illumina-
ton concerts will be given at the
Arteslan Springs Park, on next
Thursday evening. The Zireonia
light will be used for the first time in
the West. The full particulars can be
ascertained by reference to our ad-
vertising columns in this mornings
JOURNAL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

BSr Fish & Bsrter have Appleton's
Journal, No. 10.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

Dissolution of GOpartnership.
THE COPARTNREsHFEP HERETO.
3. fore existing under the style OF A. j.
tual consent, either party beng authorized
TO use the firm name in liquidation.
JONAS COLBURN.
Iunl2 d3W A. j. COLBURN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

B@ Armstrong; Patent Mosquito
Net Frame. The ne plus ultra.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

PERFUMED INK.-Another lot just
received at the JOURNAL Office
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

THE RAILROAD MEETING ON Wed
NEsDAY.-We hope our citizens will
bear in mind the railroad meeting on
the 7th, which will be held at the
Opera House, on Wednesday evening.
Large delegations are expected from
Posey County, Indiana, and White
and Hamilton Counties, Illinois, in
Guiding the Directors of the Evans
vile & Southern Illinois Railroad.
The meeting will be held at night for
the purpose of giving the workingmen
an opportunity to attend. tits hoped
that our citizens will turn out en- nlasse
because every person who has the
future progress of the city at heart is
| vitality interested.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05
Refuse everything but Barrett's. Z"

A HIGHLY intelligent lady, a resident of
Syracuse, n. Y. says that she was afflicted
nearly year. periodically, with derange-
10 the lungs with such force as to threaten
congestion and death. This was attended
with the most intense pain in all parts Of
the body. Failing to obtain relief from
any OF the physicians whom she EN- ployed
from Time TO Time, she was Induced TO try
the PLANTATION BITTERS, and to her sur
prise and JOY they have relieved her, and
she Is now in good health AID flesh.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05
FOR RENT.
For Rent

UHE THREE STORY BRICK
building occupied by 1. q ID. HERMAN I,
No. 60 Main Street, Is for rent. Apply al
their store, Nos. 60 ana 81 Main street I
jy2 DIFF All city papers please GOPg :
RKOUSE-On Fourth Street, between
- Main and Syca acre, a douole LIZ
story brick, with two good sIoI .eSI.StI,n.
Will be rented sepaI aLelY OF LosS,t -
Good accom- modatI 0rs for two sepaIate
families. For further articulars apptiSE, 70
Dr. r. Il. RUNCIE. NO. q N4 qii5 JtF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

Bg~ Z. C. Bridwell a. Co, corner
of Main and Third Streets, have a
full stock of Drugs. Chemicals, Pat
ent Medicines, American and import
ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes,
&c. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con-
gress and Rockbridge Alum Waters.
Ill IF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05
Rates OF Postage

WITHIN TIE UNITED STATES.
Letters On sealed packages, each Is ounce
| or iraetion thereof BE.
Prcpayu emf with postage stamps in ALI
be used
Drop Letters, for city. lc.
Steamboat Leners. delivered by Packets
| unpaid, 0c.
cirouiars, unaealed, not exceeding three
| in one envelope, 2e.
! AeaosDapogs, transient, re.
,Boohs per each on or fractional part
~ 0HgicHf Natter Pamphlets. Oeeaaianai
Publications, Book ManueeupHa and Proof
sheets corrected ~ mott, Maps. Prints. Igns
'aBd e NE ar1li ,t, Sans
Cards, Paper (plaln or 0rnamentnD, Photo
graphic Representations of DineroutTvueg.
Seeds, Cuttings, and IiOOt-one package
70 one address, per each on on fractional
part thereof, 70.
QUARTERLY p0atuge.-Tho 0unrterIv rhtar
OF postage on newspapefs, sent 90 Hub-
scrihefh, q hve cents for weekly Ten cents
| for semi weekly. fifteen cents Tor tri.
| weekly, and thirty cents Tor daily pubiicns.
/ each four ounceH or fraction. one cent as
quarterly three cents on monthly, and SOS
cents on hemtmonlhiy publication. has
vance payments. eltber at Che unlca of
mailing OF delivery, tcquired.
10 FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
NORM German UuIous NucluaImw u I'D fHn
German states aud Austrla) EelrT uft -
the Netherlands Lettegs, for afan ~ ",
or fraction thereof by closed mail Us ~ .
by open mail I'D cts. NatO8n1 nera. b ~ .rIf,a.f
mall cte. hy open mail cos.
Great Britain and Ireland el1ogs ,,.r
= on, ~ CTS Aei0sp0pers COS.
Canada = heffers, per - on, 8 cta.; Weis5-
papers, 2 cts.
France- Letters, per 4 or. I5 ots.. Meme
papers, 2 CTS.
swiizsrlaud ana Italy-Leffsra. bv eIoa.lf
ma per "A oz, II et8i by French mnIi.
mail, cts.
papers. . cts
Further ul0rmaiiOu AS tn Rates OF Post.
axe ~ infefgn countries can be obtained Ou
application ~ the Cashiers once.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

sTAaDAnD -. ro.r-orrLo. - -
Deligerg. MAILS sEsT TWICE a 4 ozostng..

Vincennea, IndinnaD.
Iosis Ciuclnnai, ChleH-
|g0, LouleVllle. New Dr-|
leans an1 Hll southern
lcllieg, New York and
p AN Iau cities North anal
Pm East on indianapolis
H.. Via y. a. q. ~ f.
Mt. vernon, Ind, via.
stage anc packet.
DAGLY NAILS.
Cities aud towns on ii.
~. u. q and nl places.
Uhple1 via that Hau-I
tyha CAN letters deuor-
slIo ln lhe Post OWce|
lIOhi lU % 1920 hm
are delivered ~ Route
Down River Mali. via
Evansville and Cairo
Packets embracing nifi
points in bOufhwe9fI
Kentucky, river cgun-I
Ties ia llfiuOiH, and THu-
nesseo River towns Vin.I
AN. Paducah
-FOUR TIMES a WEEK.
Up River Mail, via I
Evansville and Loula-|
Vile Packets, em brace
|ing Indian and Ken-I
lucky river counties.
and Green River Couu-
tles-ou WoduosdayBI
Thursdays aud satur-I
~ DAYS ht...ts..s.. .......s .i5.s.ss.H
AN. On Mondays nL..-.a.t....4
THREE TIMES A WEEK. .
Bo0nvIlle and Rock-I
port, via. hack, embrace
ing WHrrick County,
and an post offices suppl
piled through RockpOrfI
-- departs Mondays,
Wednesdays and fri-I
days; arrives on Tue
nays, Thursdays and|
Pm, saturday 8. at....ss.....sss..s..
New Harmony, VinI
q a e.. d r.. embrnciur|
PoseyYille, ste w arts
Vile and Cynth lama
ION Tuesdays, Thurs-I
d An days and Saturdays. Il
saunner8Vllie an dIH
Nnsh'a, VIA j.. q q. n,I
ueBdayH, Wedue8
o AM. days and Saturdays.
TWICE a wEEK.
New Harmony. via
hack, embracing Kns-|
so o., ElniravllIa and
4 Pm. Vaudeville.
ONCE a WEEK.
WheniOn vile, Mel
ehaniciVille. Mefuleh-|
au~iile ana Hlberneld-
III A M. @ntufdavH H
80. Wendclls. &c. Jo.
seph, Armstrong and
II AN. khsson Saturdays. Fl.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

Barrett's sold everywhere.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05
" Barrett's ;, takes the lead.

B9F Armstrong; Patent Musquito
Net Frame. None better.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

Bg Undressed or wash kid gloves,
fifty cents per pair, at Hughes's. If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

sn Sixty mats Of fine Java Coffee
for sale at l. Il. ID. HEIMAN's.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05
FOR SALE.

@OTTAGE-A frame cottage, corner of
~ Second Avenue and Seventh Street,
one square from the street railroad, con-
tanning four rooms, cellar, porcn, &C.
west corner of Second Avenue and E1ghth
street. Lamasco. lJunlo aim
- 600 feet two-inch hemlock
"a lumber, at cost price, by KAPPLER q
SALMON, corner Division and Canal Sts.
mails dLf Il a w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superlor TO the Lest
imported German Cologne, and sold at
half the price.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

WhentOnViIIe. Me
IehanlcsVille. Mefuteh.
Hu~illo and HIberHoId
Saturdays
80 Wendolls, go. Jo.
sephs Armstrong aud
kasson Saturdays.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

Steamboats, and factories supplied on
liberal terms. fuia2G dim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
PETEaspuRG, February ~, 1869.

PETERSBURG, February n, 1859.
As the statistical records Of city are
always of interest, I furnish you with the
monthly statement for February as far as
l have been able to obtain the hgures:
Number of arrests made by the police,
"a {: criminal cases examined By the Mayor,
81: civil cases tried, 10; marriage licenses
issued by the clerk of the hastings court
to white parties, s, and to colored, s; pri-
soners now in the city jail, most of whom
are sent on for further trial, 81; fines col
lected by the Mayor, s25; License tax col
lected by the city commissioner OF The re-
venue, $452.S2; number of interments not
yet reported.
From all this it would appear that the
administration Of affairs has proceeded
with good degree Of quiet. We have no
crimes of magnitude to record, but petty
thefts have been almost innumerabie-fa
more than the number Of arrests Indicate.
It would appear that some effort is
about to be made to improve the public
square known as Poplar Lawn. MIR. Bird
has been employed to survey it and submit
a plan. | have had an opportunity to in
spect the map he has prepared, and it GER
tainly looks we'll on paper. The Lawn was
purchased some fifteen or eighteen years
ago for SIS, 900; and though few places are
so capable of being beautifed, it has laid
out pretty much az common ever since.
1t is to be hoped it will now be taken in
hand in good earnest, and planted in trees
and flowers, so as to make it point of at
traction to those who are able to appreciate
natural beauty.
After feverish condition of the cotton
market all the week, it closes to-day firm
and active at twenty-eigbt cents. 1t was
at one time, for day or two, as high as
twenty-nine and holders are still asking
that price, and even thirty cents, for their
stock. The receipts are falling off week by
week, and at this time hardly exceed the
requirements Of gpinners.
Nothing further has TRANSFERRED respect
ing the tobacco factories, from which we
may indulge the hope that matters are
tending to satisfactory solution. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01

A clergyman in Vermont being appre-
hensiye that the accumulated weight of the
snow upon the roof of his barn might do
some damage resolved to shovel it off. He
therefore assembled the roof, having frst
taken the precaution to fasten his waist to
one end of q rope, the other end of which
he gave to his wife. But fearing still for
his safety, he said: 81 My dear, tie the rope
round your waist" No sooner had she
done this when off went the snow, minister,
and all, and up went the wife. Thus on
one side Of the barn the astounded clergy
man hung, while on the other side hung
his wife high and dry, dangling at the end
Of the rope. At that moment gentleman
luckily passed by, and delivered them from
their perilous situation.
In order to accommodate newspaper Ian
guage to the new theory that electricity is
merely "mode of notion" and not q
fluid, the Chicago Times publishes the fol-
lowing model OF 8 paragraph: During the
thunderstorm Of yesterday the stable of
Mr.. John Jones became subject to electri-
cal conditions. There resulted violent
molecular electric agitation, whereby hole
was undulated, or rotated, through the roof
Of the barn. The peculiar motion of the
molecules was finally carried to and COM
municated through hay-mow, setting it on
fire, and thence through the body Of
horse, whereby death resulted.", -
Napoleon I. was very awkward dancer.
On one occasion he danced with beautiful
countess, who could not conceal her bushes
at his ridiculous pastures. On leading her
to her seat he remarked, "The fact is,
madam, my forte lies not so much in
dancing myself as in making others
Dance" Eg fFaE3 II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01

MANGoLD WURzEL..,- Mahgold;' wurzel
ought to become popular crop in Virginia.
It is most excellent as winter food for cat
tie especially miloh COWS. We find the
following brief answer to question in the
Country Gentleman, which may be Of use
to the farmer: .....
1923 and q. What is the best time to SOW
carrots, ruta bagss, and maDgold wurzels,
and how many pounds Of each seed to an
acre p
Sow carrots as aoon in spriDg as the
ground is warm and dry-tHo pounds Of
good fresh seed to an acre. & gain is made
to soak the seed several days till nearly
ready to sprout, and then mixing 1t with
plaster or ashes, to dry it off before sowing.
Mangold Wurzels-Plent 90 early as yegeta-
ton will proceed rapidly in spring, say
middle to last Of May. Soaking the seed
by pouring hot water over it, and keeping
it in warm place for one or two days be-
fore planting, hasten termination. Ruta
Begas-Sow any time from the lst Of June
to the LIST of July. I have grown good
"bagas" sown the 18th of July IN strong,
rich, warm soil. One pound Of seed drilled
in is sufficient for an acre, if it be pure and
good. About four pounds Of maagold
Wurzel seed should be used to the acre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01

CoES Co.'s FED TO COws.-We extract
the following from the transactions of the
American Institute Tanners Club:
" Velnss of Corn CobS.-An inquirer
would knox Of the Club whether it pays to
grind the cob with the corn.
"Isaac P. Trimble When COWS, and
especially horses, are fed with cob meal,
the illness of their breath Indicates dys-
pepsia; hence believe they ere not only
useless but hurtfui.
"W. S. Carpenter: On the other hand, l
have friendwh has arrived at an oppo-
cite conclusion by trial. lie boils his cobs
to a soft mush, and has found by expert
ments that a half-buBhel of cobs boiled are
as good as four quarts Of meal.
civilian Day: Mr.. Chairman, I would
like to express my feelings about the mat
ter Of making cows eat cobs. If some gen.
tleman should give me . bottle Of wine,
and l should drink it all up, and then feel
dry and go eat the cork, think that the
cork would do my stomach about as much
good as a cob does. cow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
WARRINGTON LETTER.
of the Richmond Dlspat ch.
WASHINGTON, February &c, 1869.

WASHINGTON, February &c, 1869.
Without the excitement, there is equally
as much suspense existing in Republican
circles here concerning Grants Cabinet
and political plans (if political matters are
to enter the next administrator as was
entertained after the vote on the eleventh
article of impeachment last summer, when
the glimmer of departure Of prominent
Radical senators from partisan demands was
observed in the political sky. The extra
ordinary and persistent reticence Of Gene
raj Grant actually aoo,ries the Republican
politicians in Washington, and they take
no pains to conceal their displeasure.
Why Grant will not confde in proni-
nent partisan leaders concerning his
designs has given rise to much discussion,
but without avail. The only reason that
can be imagined is that he intends to begin
his career as President by showing party
men that his administration will not be
carried on in party interests. A large
number Of Republicans cordially give their
support to him in his refusal to announce
men and measures until after his inaugu-
ration; but the number seems equally
large of those who feel nettled by his rcti-
cence. Already complaints are sounding
to the effect that proper Difference is not
being shown by the President elect to
the great party which elevated him
to his present position. Every Radical
politician who visits the headquarters
Of the army now, goes there in the hope of
obtaining some clue to the intentions of
the President elect. The Conservatives are
silent observers of passing events, and are
perfectly content to await future results
before arriving at any conclusions whatever
respecting the policy Of the next admins
tration. Generally, it is the opinion of
their leaders here that the Democratic or
ganizstion will have every reason to give
President Grants administration its heart
lest support, and the assertion of Mr..
Pruyn to that effect, made on the occasion
Of Grants speech to the congressional COM
mittee, is fully concurred in. Just at
this time nothing is said on the subject
Of repeating the tenure-of-ofics law by
those who have the power to accomplish it.
The wonder is that some of the more ultra
politicians in the House do not move to re-
consider the vote repeating it in that body.
They feel, however, that the Senate will
not resign its power, and rest easy in con.
sequence. 1t is well enough known that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01

'nr.,t wants it repealed, although he does
0at rsoreat any Of his friends in the Senate
~ hos an n to obtain definite action in the
premises. ~ ,,,,., 10 ,bs fret
session Of the Forty first Congress, and as
yet there are no data BY which to judge.
The general impression seems to DO that 1t
will Not be over thirty days. TINoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
BY Wellington 6oddln,
AuctIoneer and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
. BILE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY or
RICNNOND-VIRGI In the Circuit Court OF
tn city of Richmond-Joseph Coles executrix IT
ais. rs. James Gardner and Ellen his wife Ell ais.
IS virtue OF dec.ces made in this canse on the !oh
day OF November 1868. and Oh the 9Th day OF Feb.
ruary. 1859, the Undersigned specially appo:Ited
commissioners for the purpose. VIII proceed on
TIL TUESDAY tie 4th day Of March, l5ea. st {
O'Clock =. n, the premises TO sell the follow
mS P,oherty 2t Th sahuG, r.
addition to the city Of Richmond fronting III f. ct
more or less Clay street in said addition, and
running back 10 the junction Of Iy!er street and
Meadow alley.
Also. the Following Described parts Of LOTS No.
30 ard No. III betwe- st. Teters and Ll iy streets,
in said addition--that is to say, each fronting 50
teet on said CT y street and each running hack
within parallel ltaes 80 feet deep which said thrs
lots are the same conveyed b. Will!am w. Haryie
to said Samuel K. cole In his lifetime hy deed
dated 10Th March, 1852. recorded in Deed Book
70 \. page SIS, in the Hastings Court OF the city
Also The Following described part of Lot No. .?
II JudHh's plan or addition to the city OF Rich
at"iy south Of Duval street 2a9 feet and running
back towards DCval street between parallel lines
Isl feet to the line Of Isabella Young being part
o, the same property conveyed TO said Samuel K .
Cole IN his lifetime By Peter ". Montague and
wife by q. ed dated October L. 1864, and recorded
In Deed Book II \, page ol7 in said Hastings
Court.
: $50, lots No. 81 and f5o q In said Judah's
plan or additi n, with the Improvements thereon.
eat II ~ WHICH IOt, t.lg!hdily iti4 OUT
% rcet on huval street and ran back bCtwaen pa--
alrl lines TO IN alley; bur IN order to Ike pro-
PR division Of the buildings e:ected on said two
lots, part OF Lot % will he sold with Lot "a FOL-
lows Lot No % VIII front Is feet Is In hes Du-
vi atrecs and run back IN ara,lel lines 70 said
ley having It's east line l23 feet deep and It's west
line lib feet Inches deep, and fronting - feet on
seid alley; and Lot No. II viii front ; feet on
Duval street and run back IN parallel lines 20 said
II cy, having It's eastern line 1872 feet deem and
It's western ac l2a feet deep and fronting :gI feet
on aid 4 ley. The said Lot No % WIS conveyed
10 "a nGe Z. Cole In his lifetime by William Tay-
lor add wife by dccd dated october l. 1883. re-
corde't IL Deed Book II I, page i76, in said Hus-
tings 'OiIrt; and said Lot 80. "a WAS conveyed to
sa!d ). 7Due c. Cole by Henry bradley by deed
dated May .! l947. recorded In Deed Book s.! Do re
578, In he said Hustiues Court.
IEHA'S OF SALE: For cash as 10 one-thrd Of
the pro,ec is o. sale and on credit to the re-
sdu" o. six and twelve months, the purchaser
giving negotiable notes FOR the credit instruments,
interest ssded ANA the tile retained until the full
purchase lcoEcy Is psid
SDWAHD Fl. FITXlIUGH,
JOHN q. SrFGTk
X. AUSTIN SiIITN,
COmmi, sonera.
W. GODD N, AuctiOneer. fe 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
BY Sampson Jones, Jr',
Fifteenth street between Main ana oafs

r WILL OFFER At AUCTION at t.- my
n ~. Sos4, 8, ann 8 Fifteenth street;
Mn and q S S1Ty ST . S9sSk
ISL, coi nnG desirabre stock or GROcEf1ES' III
SItSRS &c. comprising ,,au ams.
gums. a sSSE-sids5, shoulders, ana aain9
sTGsRg-TariGus grades 4.
.COFFEES,
HERRINGs,
~. NaHTiSE CANDLES
LARD
CHFFSF.
FAMILY SOAPS,
STARCH,
VINEGAR.
PbRLNR MATCHEs,
MTsTs RI,
PEPPER,
BRGOMS,
WRIPPING PAPER, &C.
ALSO,
WHISKEYS,
PUN
BRANDY. .,..o.-
reo7 s. JONES, JR.. Auct ioncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
TOOLS AND PLATES.

~ BELLENOT, DIE SINKER AND
Ne BRAND CUTTER, 1dlo MAIN STREET
The new patent branding iron. for marking ell
kinds OF wooden articles BY heating It, is perfectly
adapted to branding barrels or any other article
under the new law. IG4st
Engravers' Stock, Stencil Paste Brushes, Indeli-
BILE Ink, Steel Dies Alphabets, Zeal Pressea. Brass
and German Silver, Frames Steel Rings, Checks,
Tags, etc. Wholesale and retail. de a-sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
The Inevitable Sea.

o stream descending TO the sea,
Thy messy banks between
The flow'rets blow, the grasses grow,
The leafy trees are green.
In garden plots the children play,
The fields the In borers till,
And houses stand on either hand,
And thou dcscendest still.
o life descending into death,
Our waking eyes behold
Parent and friend tiny lapse attend,
Companions young and old.
Strong purposes our minds possess,
Our hearts affections fill
We toll and earn, we seek and learn,
And thou dcscendeSt still.
@ end to which our currents tend,
Inevitable sea
To which we flow, what do we know,
What shall we guess of thee2
a roar we hear upon thy shore,
As we our course fulfil;
Scarce we divine 4 sun will shine
And be above us still.