davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
Another New Vor.s cold Excitement

From the New York World, November 80.
Wall street yesterday had 4 reyulsion OF
the gold panic which shook the financial
walls Of the country in last September. The
announcement that the Secretary Of the
Treasury would sell eleven millions Of gold
and purchase eleven millions OF bonds in
December was the cause. The flooding OF
the market by the secretary, which. Gurln .
the late excitement. WAS the cause of such
disconlCDti in financial circles, or rather the
rUmor fit, frightened the brokers yeSter-
day morning, rendered stock operations in
secure. and paraiySed dealings generally.
The market, which opened N 10 o'clock
with :: quotation Of 1913, came tumhling
down shortly before l. o'clock to III q
4 lower rate than was reached in 1868. fer
IN the August Of that year gold was sold at
1925. Towards o'clock the market be-
came more quiet, but the low rates did
not vary much, and a panicky feeling pre-
vailed until The close fthe market. During
the DAY the brokers were quite as excited as
they were in the big panic Of September.
Crowd, rushed around the Gold Room and
Stock Exchange, the halls leading to the
rooms were crowded by excited men, and
Tie telegraph operators were worked to
death. In the Gold Room the scene was
Very Instructive. Now and then Il broker
WouIdlumpin the pit. bawl Il" bid 1224 ;. -
ana Imm"dlatcly would be taken by another
VINO had bought at 1918. And this was
me case on many occasions. The bro
Hers p!uckcd up courage towards the end
OF the day, and went home, after hard
Qay labor, having succeeded i'll keeping up
ile closing quotation ut 122.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

HORRIBLE AFFAIR-A FATHER SHOOTS HIS
SOFAS already stated, Major McCurdy, of
Cardington, Ohio, shot his son, Thomas
McCurdy, last Thursday, and killed him
almost instantly. The Columbus Statesman
says:
cit seems that the son who was killed
wasaborn of the Majors first wife, and that
he now is married to Il third wife of most
reputable character. Suspicious were
aroused as to his fidelity to his wife. The
son, sympathizing with his wronged step
mother, incurred the Majors displeasure.
The matter eliminated in qnarrel on
Thursday, which resulted in a fight at the
breakfast table after the old man had
asked blessing. During the day he threat
ened to kill his son. Deeming it unsafe to
live any longer with the family, Thomas
left home with the intention of removing to
Fort Wayne. Desiring to get some clothes
which were left in his fathers clothing
store, he, fearing to enter, requested some
Of the neighbors to get them for him, alleg-
ing that his father had declared murderous
intentions. No one seeming DESTROYS OF
getting into trouble, he went to the store in
person. The old man ordered him out.
He remained firmly on the doorstep or sill,
whercupon his father took Smith d
Wesson's revolver from drawer, advanced
to the door, and Immediately fired. The
ball entered about six inches below the
chin, cut the wind-pipe, and severed one OF
the arteries leading to the heart, causing
death in ten minutes. Great excitement
prevailed, and there was considerable dam
ger of lynching the hoary-headed muir
derer on the spot"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
General Synod of tine Reformed
Church.

PHILADELPHIA, November 30.-By the &C.
ton Of the General Synod to-day the " Ger
man Reformed Church. will hereafter he
known rs the - Reformed Church Of the
United States in America" The word Ger
m&n is omitted in The new title.
The committee TO whom was referred the
Western liturgy and other items reported
that they had not sufficient time to examine
the work, but as it was produced ny two
Western SynodS. who asked for permission
10 use it, that the permission he granted,
and thus both the Eastern and Western lit
URGES he before the Church for further
trial, and thus the whole subject be left to
work It's own way, and peace and quiet be
restored TO the Church.
Rev. DR.. Willard offered an amendment
10 the effect that both liturgies should be
sent down 10 the classes for their approval
or disapproval, and in the mean time neither
or them be permitted TO be used except
with the consent Of the consistory and con-
gregation. The question was discussed the
remainder Of the afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.
For the Dispatch.
INSTALLATION ne Hebron.

Saturday the 9th instant was the day ap-
pointed by Lexington PreSbytery for the
installation OF Rev. y. h. Ewing as pastor
of Hebron congregation. The day was
favorable, and large congregation attended
TO witness and take part in these Interesting
services. The Committee of Presbytery
were all present. The Rev. J. Murray, of
Bethel, preached the sermon, presided, and
proposed the constitutional questions. The
discourse { the reverend preacher was on
the text g. Cor, ", 20), "Now. then, we
are ambassadors for Christ" The discourse
was IN admirable discussion of the nature
and responsibilities of the ministerial office
and the consequent duties of the people to
receive the Word at the minister's mouth
not as man, but rs the mouth-piecc OF
God.
The charge to the pastor was delivered by
the Rev. 2. Fletcher, of Lock Willow. The
minister who delivered the charge and the
one installed were sons of ruling elders in the
same church. Their fathers had both passed
into the skies. They had pursued their
literary studies, one at an institution in his
native Talley, the other in the distant West.
The one pursued his theological studies in
his native State, the other at an institution
in the North. They both had spent their
ministerial life in sections of their native
State remote from each other. They now
met-the one to install, the other to be in
stalled over churches contiguous to each
other-to be the nearest ministerial neigh
bors. TO these condolences the reverend
gentleman alluded as Introductory TO his
admirable charge.
The Rev. Mr.. Baker, Of Staunton, then
followed in 4 faithful charge to the people,
setting forth their duties 1st. As to pune
tual attendance on the preaching. Cd. As
to diliSent attention to the Word when
there. Sd. As to faithful compliance with
pecuniary obligations. And 4th. AS to de-
ferential regard to the minister in the cxer-
else of discipline.
The CONGREGATION was then dismissed by
the pastor.
Thus closed deeply interesting series OF
services. On the Sabbath following, the sa-
crament was administered.
The congregation Of Hebron have re-
Gently fitted up the manse, and given the
ncwly-elcctcd pastor many substantial to.
kenS Of their esteem of him, "for his works
sake" in the way of provision for his fam.
lily. In this respect Hebron is an example
to other churches. MoNAcAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
Various Items.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-Thomas II.
Talbot, of Maine, has been appointed AS
sistant Acknowledgement, rice Dickey, re-
signed.
1t is ascertained on inquiry at the Trea-
sury Department that the withdrawal of the
Government gold in New York yesterday
does not involve change of policy, but was
on account of the low price offered.
The President has transmitted the jew
ish appeal to The Gar, and asks him for his
favorable consideration.
The revenue receipts to-day were s613, 900.
The Court of Claims meets Monday. Over
200 cases are on its docket.
The Naval Staff and Line Board has adj
journed without agreeing in regard to the
status Of staff officers, surgeons, paymas-
tiers, &c.
Admiral Rowan, commanding the Asiatic
squadron, reports the Idaho dismasted by q
typhoon. She will lay up at Yokohama As
a StOrcshiD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

ANOTHER HORRIBLE DEATH FROM Coal
OLA shocking case Of burning took
place in the lower section of our city, on
Thursday evening, from the effects of which
poor girl lost her life. Mrs. Parady, who
lives in Buttonwood street, went out after
supper. leaving the house in charge OF her
daughter Ida, who was about fifteen years
old, but lame cripple. In short time
after, Ida lit the lamp and attempted to
reach over some clothes that were hanging
around the stove, to put it on the mantel,
when the lamp fell on the stove, exploded,
and set fire to the clothes. In attempting
to put out the fire it was communicated to
her own garments, and she was soon in
flames. In her fright she ran screaming to
the door, which was locked; when she got
II open she fell on the pavement 4 mass of
flames. Her younger sister rendered what
assistance she could, and was also burned Oh
the hands. Other assistance came in time to
extinguish the flames, which were Just
reaching the covering of babe in the era
die. But the tire-fend had done its work
upon Ida. All the hair was burned from
her head her face, hands, and stomach,
were horribly burned Death put an end
to her terrible suffering on Friday morning.
Thus another victim has fallen.- Whining
ton (Dek.) Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

A PASSENGER PUT OFF TRAIN on THE
HACKESsAcK BRIDGE-uE FALLS OVER
BOARD AND Is DRowNED.-Last evening an
unknown passenger on Il train of the New
Jersey railroad which left New York
shortly after s o'clock lost his ticket, as he
stated, and had no money in his possession
The conductor learned this before stopping
ut West End, but it was not until the train
had reached the centre Of the bridge over
the Hackcnsack river that he stopped the
train, and, as alleged, put the man off. A
few moments after, before the train had
started again, a loud shrek and Il splash was
heard. Lights were, at once got out, but
the unfortunate man was nowhere to be
found. He had, beyond doubt, fallen into
the river, there being no guard on the verge
Of the bridge. Boats were promptly got
afioat, but the poor fellow had sunk. The
occurrence occasioned the utmost excite
ment, and fears were entertained for the
safety of the conductor.
Another statement sets forth that the
drowned man acted in deransed manner,
and jumped overheard while the train was
yet in mOtion.-Neso York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
FRrprnrcKsBune Ann \, Gonpo ~ Rail-

FREDERICKSBURG AND GoRDoNsvILLE RAIL-
RoAD.--It has been recently stated in some
public Journals that the Pennsylvania Cen
trail Railroad Company owns or controls the
charter Of the Fredericksburg and Gordons-
vile railroad Of Virginia. We learn this is
mistake, and that no such change, or con-
troll, or proprietorship, has taken place
since the purchase by H. Fl. wainwright Il
Co. and the transfer TO them of the interest
of the State Of Virginia and of the individ-
ual stockholders. They have, we are In
formed, arranged to complete the entire
road to Charlottesville, Va, in 1870. This,
pcake and Ohio road through the action Of
northern capitalists, will make the Frede-
ricksb,rS and Gordonsville road amongst
the valuable improvements of the country.
The operations Of the work are under the
management of Mr.. Fl. Fl. wainwright tits
president, formerly of Baltimore, and Colo
mel WV. Taylor (also of Baltimore), chief
engincer.-Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

Domestic Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK. December 1-Noon.-stocks weak
and unsettled Money per cent; serlin 1s
COUPONS, So new, SCI North Carolina SOD,
Flour quiet Wheat unchanged. Corn scarcely Ge1I
Cotton nrmer at estc. Turpentine dull at 4!s9
&c. Rosin declining; strained S2.lOaS1'l2s'
Ereninq.-Money closed easier at per cent.
Sterling dul-Long 1os@loea Gold closed tlrm ne
at 100. Governments quiet and steady: s-2o's. '62
ll23@ll2i. North Carolina s's frmer and , al.
vanced; 6's, ex-coupons, 4liMas; new, SGtgss
PeGa trs ss @ osnsrs
Cotton &c. better, closing quiet; middlings up
lands, 25tc. sales, 1000 bales. Flour less active.
Wheat steady: spring dull. and not so firm Tor
winter No. spring. sl.s51; No. ., 81; ?sGetla :;
amber State, sl.3s@s1.ssb: amber Michigan,
s.as winter red western, sl.s59slss: Corn LES Less
s1ic + for unsound, and sl.l2G$1.Iss for sound
Pork frmer and quiet; new mess, So? 251Ss2.7s !;
old $33@S33. so. Lard unchanged. Whiskey heavy
and lower western free, $l.036Sl. o. nearly all
sales at the inside figures. Groceries dull ana
quiet. Naval stores dull and heavy. Turpentine,
TIC fleece. ts5oc pulled l2c CALIFORNIA; l7s
@2sc. Hides firm. Freights more active to Liver
pool cotton, per steam, tS5-le.
BALTIMORE, December Cotton very firm
low middlings, 24sc. Flour in good demand; How
ard-Street superane.. $4.75@s5. Wheat active
choice to prime red, Sl.35@Sl.4o. Corn dull
white 90c.: yellow, va0D9BC OaLs uuH dt oo9l',.'
Provisions Gniet Whfskey scarce 1T $1.o5@$l. Oe.
Virginia e's-Old, Az a; 1868, 81 bid.
CINCINNATI, December I.-Whiskey dull at 81
Pork, $780, Lard, Isle, with no sales.
LOUISVILLE. December 1.-Corn firm at soc.
Provisions quiet; pork, $50. shoulders,
lGsc.; clear Sides iosc. Lard, lsic. Whiskey firm
| at 81.
ST. LOUIS. December l.-Corn dull new white,
sacked SoMs5c. Whskey steady at 81. Pork,
1880 Shoulders, ldt91sic. clear-rib sides, loac.
WILMINGTON. y. G., December 1.-Spirits
Turpentlne dull at 40c. crude steady at 81. 759
80 co. Rosn firm at s1.eo. Tar steady at 81 oS.
Cotton firmer at 2a3@22ac.
CHARLESTON. S. c., December l.-Cotton t@
| &c. better; mdd.ngs, 24s692ttc. sales 500 bales
receipts, 1,saa bales. Exports-To Great Britain,
| 1905 bales; coastwise, 2ll bales.
AUGUSTA, GA, December l.--Cotton buoyant
and advancing; mddllngs, 2a3c.; sales l,oe7 bales
receipts, l., lao.
SAVANNAH. GA, December LECTION firm,
with m upward tendency middlings, Ac.; re.
cepts, 2 S97 bales exports, 63S bales; sales, 500
| bales,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
Foreign News.
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
PARIS, December 1.-The introduction in
the Corps LegiSlatif of the Interpolation re-
garding the peroration Of September and
other actions of the Government, and the
demand for the impeachment of the Minis
ters, created much excitement. The pro-
ccedings were very stormy.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LoNnoS. December THE London Times
fuvors the requirement Of San Domingo by
the United states.
New YORK, December 1.-The Herald has
the following, dated London, yesterday !:
"The Cabinet and Government here are in
a state of excitement and embarrassment,
not to say alarm. The secret agents en-
ployed by the Executive in Ireland have re-
ported to the officers of the Crown their
belief that very general rising or reyolu-
tionary movement Of the people of that
country is imminent. AT Cabinet council
the question of continuing the suspension
of the act of hd6eQS corpus in Ireland has
been debated. No decision has been ar
rived at, but it is considered certain that
extreme measures of repression and for the
sustainment Of the Queens authority in the
island will be adopted shortly"
LONDON, December 1.-Paris letters say
the Emperor's speech fell flat, and the more
it is read the less it is liked.
RUSSIA.
ST. PErERsBURGH, December 1.-Princc
Gortchakoff promises his support to an en-
terprise for raising cotton in Russian Asia to
compete with that Of the southern United
States.
SOUTH AMERICA.
LISBON, December 1.-Rio Janeiro adj
vices state that the Allies are eating their
horses, and are prevented from advancing
by the want Of provisions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

IRE PROPOSED REMOVAL OF THE CAPI-
IAL.-As the western senators and members
come in, the subject Of removing the CAPT
tal Is revived. a prominent senator Of Wis
eons!n was heard to remark that no west
erA man can afford to vote against the re-
Moyal Of the capital and hope to come back
WCongress. The same senator is preparing
a speech on the subject, which he will de-
h'er during the session. A few fthe west
eth men who have arrived refuse to COM
~ ti!t themselves on the subject but they say
tSaey dc not know but that they would vote
"f II II it came up.-Neao York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

IRON WORKS.
D edmond STOVE
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS,
FOUNDED 1851,
1000 CARY STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
Manufacture
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES.
HOLLOW WARE,
FRONTS AND CRATES.
ALSO,
IRON FRONTS for stores and public build
w1NSbsojw CAPS AND STILLS,
CAST IRON COREICES,
GALVANIZED IRON CORNlCEs,
IRON RAlLINGS
IRON VERA NDAHS,
VAULT DOORS, &c, &C;
and sell
SCOTCH AND American PIG IRONS and
FOUNDRY SUPPLIES.
BUY OF HOME MASUFACTURE-
Because better, and as cheap; because you give
home mechanics and laborers employment; be-
cause you can easily get your articles repaired;
because your moneyts left at home. Address
SNYDER & IRBY,
sep-codswam Proprie.ors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

TIE MISSISSIPPI AND Texas ELECTIONS
Selc Orleans, November COLLECTIONS for
constitutions and State officers III Mississip-
pI and Texas commenced to-day, and will
continue until Wednesday evening. There
viii be no count until the elections close,
consequently nothing definite will be known
regarding the result until Wednesday. Dis
patches from both States report that the
elections are progressing quietly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
AJudseiaI Decision about Abandoned
Lands.

BosroH, December 1.-The Supreme
Court of Massachusetts, decides that the
lease of plantation on the Mississippi and
the delivery of corn thereon were not acts
of commercial intercourse, nor prohibited
by the law of nations nor by the acts of
Congress and the proclamation Of the Pre-
sident. This decision validates the lease of
property from which the lessee was driven
during the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
The Mississippi Election.

MEMPHIS, November 30.-Mississippi cleo
ton returns are meagre. A Columbus dis
The negroes voted heavily for Alcorn, and
about 1000 votes were polled. At Macon
and Tupelo the negroes voted for Dent. AT
GuntoWn and Verona out of 800 votes Dent
got 500. At Water Valley both whites and
negroes voted, and Dent got 40 votes and
Alcorn one. Tomorrow at that precinct
will probably increase Dents majority to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

PROBABLY FATAL KEROSENE OIL ExPLo-
s1oN.-Nrs. Emma Sandburger was engaged
in pouring oil into lamp over fire at her
residence, No. 14T Henderson street, Jer-
sey city, last evening, when some of the oil,
dropping upon the stove, ignited. The
flames communicated to the can containing
the oil, and this exploded. a second after
ward her clothing was in flames. Her
laughter went to resene her, when her
who was passing at the time, having over
heard the cries of the sufferers, ran into the
house and eXtinguished the flames. Mrs.
Sandburger was terribly, it is thought IA
tally, burned, and her daughter scarcely
less badly.-Ne,D York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

SALE OF GOVERNMENT WoRKs AT HAIR
" PER- FERRY.-HQrper's Ferry, November
"o'-Ihe Government works here were sold
Today at auction. For the musket factory,
el'o,EOO was received, and for the rifle fac
!ory S3O, 900. The sale includes the build
lngs, grounds, and the magnificent water
powers attached TO them. The purchasers
WI use the buildings for manufactures
npecta! dispatch 10 the Baltimore Aneri-
can.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
sou.s, Carolina LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBIA, s. G., December both
Houses of the Legislature to-day adopted
resolutions of sympathy for Cuba, request
ing her recognition by the United States
Government, and pledging the g last dollar
and last man" to aid the United States
Government in case such recognition should
bring on war,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

ADMISSION OF VIRGINIA.--We conversed
with Il prominent citizen of Virginia few
days ago, vino informed Us that in a recent
conversation President Grant had assured
him of the early admission OF Virginia, she
having already complied with the necessary
provisions. -ChdrkOttesrilke InielNlencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
FOREIGN Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH.

Foreign Markets BY TELEGRAPH.
LONDON, December Noon. - Consols, a3t.
United States bonds, S4s. Sugar quiet. Talow,
4ss. Cd. Turpentine, 2Ss. d.@2ss.
LIVERPOOL, December l-Noon.-Cotton buoy
ant; uplands, llsd,; Orleans. l2td.: estimated
sales, Is, 600 bales Bombay shipments TO Novem-
Der 20, 10, 600 bales. TUO o'ciock.-CottOn firm
uplands, I'D Orleans, l2sd. sales, 10000 bales.
Lard 75s. Cd. Becr-New, loss. ID.
LIVERPOOL. December l-Erening.- Cotton
firm uplands l261oAd.: Orleans. 12s@125d. sales,
90 900 bales including 200 for speculation and cx
port. Corn. 2es. Oh.
~.PARIs, December l.-Bourse opened firm
rentes, III. soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

SUDDEN DEATH.-A young man named
Duval, residing near Arlington depot, in
Nelson county, died very suddenly Monday
morning III field near his house. The
cause of his death is not stated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
Municipal Election.

AUGUSTA, Ga, December 1.-The NUM-
cipal election to-day passed off quietly, J.
Y. Ii. Allen OemocraD being elected with
out opposition.
The weather is warm and cloudy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
Richardson Dying-Kis Marriage.

NEW YORK, january IA. D. Richard.
son was married to Mrs. Mcfarland last
night. This morning he is sinking rapidly,
and his recovery is hopeless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

HEAVY FRE1GuTs.-Twentv-tw through
cars, for the most part loaded with cotton,
amounting to $3.50 bales, passed through
yesterday on General Mahone's airline,
destined for the northern market.-Lynch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

THE MORNING GLORY
i FIREPLACE HEATER.
Something entirely new, With II FOUR STO-
RIES can be heated with one fire. All cast-iron-
the best IN use. G.. G.. GREGORY,
&C 2-sn la1? Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

Man DRowSED.-A man named John
Reese, formerly from Amherst county, but
more recently residing on the farm Of Mr..
David Oglesby, in Bedford, was drowned at
OgleSby's Landing, five miles above the city,
on James river, on Saturday night last. He
was intoxicated, and fell into the water,
and before he could be rescued life was eX-
tinct. His body was recovered.-Lynch-
durg NeWS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
WASHINGTON NEWS.

r,r LAND TAx.-The following States
i. =" territories did, by act Of their respec-
anu anu legislative bodies, assume the payment
Nv! .stb" direct tax apportioned to them rn-
Q. I'm fbr act Of Congress approved August 5,
or; ~. VIZ. all the New England States,
Ecm York, New Jersey. Maryland, Penn
NV ,jronis ohio. Illinois. Indiana, Michigan,
,,S s,i Iowa. Kentucky, Missouri, Min
'o,to Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Washing
n,,s'I S,li(nrnia, West Virginia, and the Dis
, you; oC Columbia, The direct taxes paid
u, env state into the Treasury of the United
s .; a.. have not been refunded nor paid
>.'i J. W. DOUGLASS,
IVA" Acting Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
TOILET ARTICLES.

EXCEESIOR HAIR TONIC.-It softens
IL the hair when harsl and dry; 1t soothes the
irritable scalp; 1t affords the richest lustre 1t re-
mains longest In effect It prevents the hair from
falling of; 1t promotes its healthy, vigorous
growth. Prepared and sold by
EOWHATAN E. DUPUY, Apothecary,
nos No. 427 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

7: lhe World having fallen out with George
- I4 4hc Train, he has presented q bill Of
S-'"0 for bis Fenian letters from Ireland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

Colonel w. B. Brown, of Lynchblrg. was
dangerously wounded by the accidental
gOing-o1 Of a gun on Tuesday.