davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

George II Pendletoa, Of the State o
Ohio, aud the Hon. Judge Benjamin Il
Curtis of Massnrhnsetrs. WHO shall NEE,
any two arbitrator srles o by West Viz.
ginia no, citizens of West Virginia said
arSipa,Ors to call in fifth should they
deem i, advisable 20 to do, or should they
fail TO agree rs
The decision and Su,rd of such arhisra.
tor, To be final and conclusive between the
two States on all suoa matters ofoou.ro-
7ery"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14


New jersey con'aius three Democrats md
two reput!iesaa; in the next Congress i:
will cohtaip TIVE Democrats aud three ~.
puhitsns. Democratic loss of one. Tie
Legislature is also republican, which &C.
cures either tbs reelection nf Catell to
the United States Senate, or some other
republican 10 his plses. rho Democrat.
Of New Jersey seem lave been too busy
watching the result 81 Federal interference
in New York to devote much attention to
matters at home.
In New YORK, despite the fraudulent
census, the United States Marshals, the
gunboa's and the soldiers, Hoffman is
elscs'l BY over 80. majority, gain of
10000 over the Presidential vote two
years ago. The Democrats also gs;n three
members Of Congress. the delegation con.
,Isting Of sixteen Democrats and fifteen
republicans as against thirteen Democrats
and eighteen republicans in the present
Housc
Rhode Islsnd is carried by the radicals
as before.
The Democrats have carried Tennessee.
slsctlng the Governor and Legislature.
and gained Eve members Of Congress.
Considering the vast negro vote which was
cart for the radical candidates, this is a
most cheering result.
From Virginia the news is mragre a.
yet, though it is probable that We have
gained one member OF Congress there.
Ii IS also claimed that the Democracy
hars gained one member Of Congress in
| Wisconsin.
Gonrdcring all TIE circumstances. tie
November elections have resulted more
farorstly to the Democracy and more dis-
as,rousiy To the rriicals thau xas expected.
The accession Of negroes to the radical
ranks mss by no mean, c1ual.i the NUN.
her OF white mru who have severed their
connection with the party, and the admin
istration Of Gran, stands to day virtually
retukcd AID rcpud,a;ei by tAo whiie rot.
ers Of the country Ofcaurse. the radical
party vii! 't;ll raw. majority in Congress
it was scarcely within the range Of pos
sib..:ty to avoid ihis--hr. its de6aa. two.
thirds has been destroyed and with it, the
power to repeat may of the hrgrant cut
RACES Of the present Congress. The
Democracy wiz probably have about one
hundred members Of the House OF Repre-
scnsatires, instead Of sixty.seren, which
is our present strength. If this does not
indicate something Of reaction against
radical rule, we are at a loss to know what
would be considered such an indication.
Where the radical candidates have been
elected, it hes been by reduced majorilies,
negro vote and oil; while in man. notable
Instances they have suffered defeat. II
this is as gratifying to the radical newspa-
pers as some Of them seem to AFFECT. they
will certainly come on, strong" in the
Mark Tspley vein, when Democratic
Presideu. is elected in 1872. as i, now
see,ns probable will be the case.-Register.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
NOT A CANDIDATE.

The -Hoadi. Nrrs, of WeIlsburg,
nouinstes Mr.. Henry S. Walker, Of the
Charleston Courier, as candidate foT
United States Senstor. Without doubt
the N.ps intends, in good faith, eolnp!i.
ment to Mr.. Walker by thus mentioning
his name. but we are quite sure 1t has
been done without bis knovlcdg. or COO
rent, and ~e sro e9ealiy ceEiain that it
IS contrars to lis wish NJ. Walker is
not eligible to the Scuarorsbip, aud, even
if he were eligible, would not at this time
be candidate for that position. ii the
Legislature wi,hcs to reward him for the
service be has rendered to the cause Of
Democracy III Yves, Virginia. let him be
slested Public Printer, o. Office whose
duties he is we'll prepared to discharge,
4ni th, only position We believe be Do
Sirss --RrgiRer.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
GOOD

1t is seldom th.'s we feel el,tsd over
the success of Radical, but the news
from Ch,-fEss,on. South Carolina, is really
We learn by a dispatch to the
Cincinnati Commercial, dated November
lst, that Brown, whits Republican, is
beaten BY Dei'argc, eolored Republican.
as Representative of Charleston" We
call that good dose Of their own physic,
AID have no dopb, that the negro will
mike much better Congressman than
biz pisiu opponent. But SIGH is Radical.
i'm. Besides DOlearge. three other ne
gr"es we're elected to Copgress-naking
four negroes out Of tho delegation eff siI
Rep ese ntatires-and the Lieutenant
Governor Ct the State 10 a negro.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
All kind.of
LEATHER,

COTTON YARNS,
And in fact everything generally found "a
his line of business, which Willbc sold
low for cash or produce in hand. Il
EJAll kinds Of produce wanted y
exchange for Goods.
All the above goods can bs purchased
cheaper st my establishment thnn at ssJ
other Store in West Virginia. Give mos
call before purchasing elsewhere,
ETMr. Hale has also ) irs,-class Be.f
aud Shoe Mandatory in connection Wits
bis Store. to which be would call the a.
ton oftbe public. -
noTIR P, ". HALHe
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

The Cbarlcst.n Hersld wants Wss,
Virgiui, re.chri.:enod and suggests ZAP
palachia." because tho Appalachian ,snge
Of mountains are "shs wealth and pride of
IVES. Virginia"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
RYAN L HALE,
BOOT AND SHOH MANDATORY.

DSNA rA'b cLNb ".hS ~ Az ANR L.
The undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens OF Lewis aud adjoining
counties that the, have opened new and
extensive
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
Two doors above evils store, Main street,
Weston. Rea Tirginid.
We shall keep constantly on hand full
supply al Ladies. Eises' and CiHdren's
Shes, and large assortnen. Of gentle
mems
SHOES AND BOOTS,
Ready made and 80 order"
The quality Of our work will be AZ good
or better than you can &c, elsewhere; and
our prices shsli never fail to please, Give
the new sssre trial. before worrying out
l,asr lives and wasting your money in
etsag Boots and SHOES at dry good,
Store.
REPAIRS NEATLY E1ECUTED
At shortest ntiee and most reas,uobie terms
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Good country produce reeeirediin paymea
Jnns 70 lsTo.-vl
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

The New York Post, referring to Gen
sral schcnck's threatened contest sgsin,;
Campbell. sag, ri. would be an outrage to
take the seat, merely because Sehenck has
the power Of a party behind him.'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

Granville. Indiana, has 60! case Of
that black mixture. Mis-" JoseyLine Goij,
= whise womau,h has married negro. Pre-
,i'us to Ills NO man could say aushs
ssainss the niger
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

Many Of The Prussian soldiers wear on
their breasts pieces Of sole leather, about
ten inche, square, which is hard enough
to turn , bullet, unless struck perpeudic.
ularly, and is q good defence against the
lance and ,aber.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

Adrice' received q. Washington con-
corning tho health Of Chiof Justice Chsss,
indicate, says the Chronicle. that tits very
doobtfsl If be will ever be able to resume
bis seat upon the Supreme Bench.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

As the Capital question is beginning .s
be agitated. some Of our friends sug gcst
III, idea of placing the building on wheels,
10 order that it may be transported from
place to place a. the least possible s1-
psnse.-Kaaapha RepuNicax.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

Tie csusn' tab r found boy in Rock.
ford, Illinois. whose christian name is
"star-spaugled- Banner"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

The colored people of Trenton, New
Jrsey. have . policeman detailed every
Sunday for duty at church to proven. the
brethren from cutting hole, in each other
with razor.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

An old lady announced in court that
sho had 10 counscl-that God was her
lawyer. MY dear madam" replied the
Judge, "be doesn't practice in this
court"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

J Tho Democrats hs! 80 he,cy major
iy in Er'. Virginia tia. Mr. prahcsb has
pa'!sd hIs paskefsburS Daily Times over
to tao winning sids.-C!neinnati Cn1
mrciGi.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
SPRlsG AND SUMNER GOODS.
P. NJ. H A L &,

Isnow receiving large addi;.p to Ma
STOCK OF GOODS
and invites his former patrons AID the pub
lie generally is call and kr,m;ns hi,
NRlg SUPPLY,
consisting the sssual variety :
DRY GOO D-s,
Also a splendid stock Of
LADIES' SHOES,
Misses and Childrens Shoes,
A large lot of Mems and Boys
BOOTS AND SHOES
Asplendid lot eff Mems and Boys Hats,
VERY CHEAP.
Ladies' Hats,
READY-MADE CLoTHIN&
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
NAILS,
DYE-STUFF5,
QUEENSWARE,
ST0NEWARB, and
SAN
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

Atarte.nt sand blast nosr NsNiouud-
isui, Ssw Jcrecy. lu'ge rocb, computed
to ~sish thirty toEs, WAS thrown a dis.
,1acs Of serc.ty yards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

A dispatch says IAN vngia'er is making
estimates for the WORK of filing up the fats
about Warrington" To get at the thug
accurately, just fill up Dick Ya,c, NTH
whisky, and multiply the number Of radical
members of Congress by him. Some en-
sinsers don. know their busine.s.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

There has been considerable eIcitemsr,
If Richmond 10 lucaey circles. caused BY
Is. suspension Of two prom;nen. baking
house,.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

The Mornoas pecdics 3 civil war Be.
tween !hcm AND the United States within
year.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

The Richmond Wing considers the re.
cent Democratic triumph in West Virgins
the grandest electoral feat of the age.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

1t is reported that tho Prus,ians will
adhere TO their plan Of reducing Pals by
rtarva,icn, and tina. this accounts for
their 9;lntcry movements toward mount.
ing their seige guns and opening the
hotRicaEdmeat against the city ard forts.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

The Wheeling btelligeHeer and two or
brce other Yves. Virginia papers have
=, l;cly been making gres: ado about en-
aagiDg immigration into tue State
8 aOupds very nice to talk in this way,
bu, the people Of IVES. Virginia don, de-
,err. to have their country populated IN
I'll they learn better manners than to
,rel. every. stranger who comes into the
State q. il be Ner. rogue IiOsadssiile
National.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

Judge -.1rvins's court still drags its
weary length along. No business Of i'm
psr,ance has been transacted.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

I The Mayer of shelbyvill', Indiana,
Sred Fiz 0: seven boys for playing base
u The public square. In retaliation.
aayor fat s.h ben imp'ached before the
elty Council by the >i'eys, and charged
with a uilfuI ue:lec, of the duties 6'eft
flee, and also with adultery, and alf'
[7i;h gambling, and association with pros
i,s,ss.'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
4 AGENTS II Beds !EEIRFlB||3EyFI
Twelve Years 'Tss s. Wild lfsTs 4, PIsirs'

VIE Llta tf GnOi nEIuE, ,sn
from "a, .;k love Of wild .T,en,srr, aud l5s
Every D5SSite oadII,tealiar C.l,o,,,
+ etme indians.
left bSoe Of plenty ia New Philadll ,., Ohio
--lolE9ed the Indians, adopted their JnSr If N.
-oecame awartior of the frs, class srI r,isf
oi.io0 lodges, served the GuTcrnmet win hi,
braves against the hostile Indians ami a., a len
Tenant in the regular army, which pG;,iar 10
but recently resigned, TO reiHra 20 ;heR,i,j Ma
he so much loves. 10 ILLUSTRATORS "a Of
them FULL PACE, with Fo9TRATot,hr 40.
THOR, all engraved expressly for this work, A
most attractive book, alorLding in ihrilInr adj
venture, and curious, useful and in:etetipg in
formation. Send for illustrated circ,Ir With
terms, table ofcoatents, ard sample pgrs. Ad-
dress e. F. VENT, Publisher, SO Wes Forth
street, Cincinnati, Ohio. w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

In the Civil Circuit Court in TOr,s-
H.u,s. on Frid1r~>Sruoon, M cndeArOr
. Sed men in the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-10

several very novel questions involved, upon
which the Judges were evidently holding
adverseeaepinions.% The by-standerss@were
amused at the sharp.shooting between Mr.
Taylor, in his concluding speech, and q
member Of the court.
The case Of Humes vs. White win be ar.
gued on Monday.
Our nights are cool and the days very hot.
Every species Of vegetation and grass seems
to be as green as in the month Of May.
The Judges are in ecstacies over the milk,
butter, and hccf>teak they get here.
There is certainly more grain, grass, and
tobacco in Southwest Virginia than has ever
been seen here In any II year before.
General Malone dined to-day at the ho-
tel on his way TO Lynchbnrg from Cumher-
land Gap. He inspects his entire road-40S
miles long-by passing over it in 4 hand
car. This is called Mahone's train. 1t is
not often crowded with passengers.
4 Your obedient A. A. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-10
WASHINGTON News.

WASHINGTON, September 9.-The Cabinet
is In session to-day. Secretaries Fish, Cox,
and Robson, were present, and the other
departments were represented by subordi-
mates.
Two foreign Ministers were presented to-
day.. go,
mediation in the European wal.
Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, September 9.-The two
foreign Ministers received by the President
to-day were Joaquin Cooley, from Chill, and
Santiago PREF, from Colombia.
Selden N. Clark has been appointed agent
for the Chippewas, and Erasmus u. hea-
NOR Minister to Denmark.
The President will remain here until
about the 1st Of October.
The Tehuantepec and Nicaragua Ship
Canal Survey fleet, under Captain Shufeldt,
consisting of the steamer Kansas, tug May
flower, and a steam launch, sails for its des-
tination early in October.
Commodore Thomas A. Jenkins has been
made rear-admiral; Captain j. R. Mullany,
commodore &; Commander Edward Simp-
son, captain and Lieutenant-C Commander
Leroy Fritch, commander.
The Cabinet to-day considered the pro-
position of joining the European Powers
LII UIutI W ploSalC pCaSO So'SS
and Prussia, but came to the conclusion to
| send kilograms to our Minister at Berlin
(Which has been done) to the effect hat this
Government cannot act in connection
with other nations, but if its good offices
shall be requested, it win be happy to lend
them to bring peace to the two great Pow
ers, with whom we have traditional. friend
ship.
Minister Washburne forwards q dispatch
to the President announcing that he has
obeyed his instructions, and communicated
to the officers of the French Republic the
Presidents congratulations on the forma.
ton of the Government. He says there was
the widest enthusiasm in Paris when the
announcement was made by the officials.
A special from this city to the Tribune
says the President is now openly and avow-
edly for the maintenance OF the French
Republic. He said to-day 81 have has
! tened to give the new Republic our moral
support, and hope before the week Is cut
Prussian King may Be inducedto stop fight
ing"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Correspondence OF The Richmond Dispatch.
Railroad Meeting An Cumberland
County.

NCETSS pNjlttlNS vi tIt hiIsI'lipiit DiSp"sNus
Railroad Meeting Am Cumberland
County.
At a mass railroad meeting held at Cum.
herland Courthouse on the 9Th OF Septem-
Der, William 4. Perkins was called TO the
chair, and John \. Booker was appointed
secretary.
The Chairman stated that the object of the
meeting was to discuss the proposed
- strmgh-shoot" railroad from Richmond
- Lyncnburg, and tiN on some definite
course Of action for this county to pursue.
The citizens, already much interested in
the plan. We're made enthusiastic by the
Burwell, Of Richmond William VI. Per-
kins. ESD, and Colonel Edmund L. HUI
bard, of buckingham William Royal, ESD,
ufPowhatan {; and George Perkins, Esq, Of
Cumberland. The following resolutions
were offered to the meeting by George Per-
kiMS, Esq, and unanimously adopted:
Whereas a charter has been obtained
for A railroad which shall run in q direct
line between the cities Of Richmond and
~Lvnchburg; and whereas the interests of
this county viii be materially affected by
the construction of such Il work : therefore
"RcSolreG, That we, the people Of Cum
hcrltud, feel a deep interest i'll the success
OF the proposed measure, and will do all IN
our power for its speedy promotion.
'RcSolrcd, That we will petition the
county court OF Cumberland at its Scptem-
Der term to order Il vote to he taken As to
whether or not the county shall subscribe
$4,000 in her corporate capacity to the
railroad III question.
'ResoIceG, That the land-holders Of this
rounty whose lands are on the line of the
road will subscribe land, to be taken at a
valuation, and they rccompcnsed by stock
in the road according TO the amount sub
orribed.
"Res0lred, That these resolutions be
published in the Richmond and Lynchburg
newspapers
on motion, the meeting adjourned.
WILLIAM a. PERKINS, Chairman,
.J0hn 4. Booker, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-10
Domestic Markets -[BY TELEGRAPH,

spa SC; 40, lSSeT n.y.. Wiz aaIi sna j. nsS%%Inal'y IoS yer.
2osc; sales. 400 bales. Tnrpentine dull at 4oc.
R9sin gulet and firm. Treighss firm.
200 6sless :- upia1ds, 'n ips. f Pour ap ssase!g iSc; lo sales
s%uperflne State, ~ 7c@3! .s5; southern dell and
In%er; common to fair extra, s5. l5@t5.ao. Wheat
FORK .,ctive at sss, o@s Ss4 'oTe ard AZ anc sfhsnts % ;
r no@inal. 1F FFeiFsss ar null Ro'in firm TAllo~
BALTIMORE, September e-virsinia s's--old,
81 BIZ, st asked 1895, "a bid, 65S asked 1875,
90 3D. ei asked; coupons--old and new, ssi
Flour dull; Wheat unchanged, except western,
Which Is dull and lower at 81. 25@Sl.ee. Corn,
7s4SGc;; white southern, s00s5c.: yellow. S5@sOc.
Rye dull at 7oGQs5c. Provisions active and strong.
Whiskey lower ut 9lGl92c.
CINCINNATI, September s.--FIour drooping :
family. s4,SeMs4 60, Corn unchangsd. WhIskey
ers tnan buyers. Lard neglected. Bacon Shout
ders, lac; clear sides, Islc. hams SC .rce at
C1NCISNATI, September s.-Tohacco firm for
prime for al grades receipts Of all kinds. QI
hogsheads frosted trash to medium leaf, $3.50
$3.50.
NEW ORLEANS, September e.--Cotton du! and
nominal at 49,. sales. 49, bales: receipts, on
h lies; exports to Gre It Britain. 42 bales ; stock
ls,odI.,.alss. sugar-Prime, lac. Molasses-Re
ullfui oVVU ioCs
Cold, lls5. New York sight, Q premium.
NORFOLK, September 9.-Cotton unchanged
low middlings, l7ic. sales, 90 bales Re eipts, g.
bales; stock, 442 bales receipts of, the week 10
bales exports, Gs7 bales sales OF the week, Q
bales.
LOUISVILLE S~eptemb Der 9.-Tobacco firm
sales, lOl hogsheads; frosted Trash and lugs, $50
S5.75: common to good Tugs. IS. s5G$s. IS low u
good leaf. $7@5l6.75. ~
SAVANNAH, September 9.-Cotton inanimate q
l7tc. Gales. IS bales: receipts, 563 bales ex
ports, S24 bales ; stock, 3,f6l bales.
CHARLESTON, September o.-Cotton lower a
Iic.; sales. $50 bales; receipts, 22l baleo eX
porls, 2U2 bales.
MOBILE, September a.-Cotton quiet at l73c.
receipts, 1872 bales exports, 800 bales stock, 0,6l
bales.
ST. LOUIS, September e.-Tobacco steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-10

CORN AND FLOUR EXCH4FGE,
VA, September 8, 1870.
nFrERrEGs
sWheg.-White, s. 1878 bushels. Red, $500 bush
--C0rn--Wh'te, l, $50 bushels. Yellow, so bushels.
Mixed, 392 bushels. =.
Oats 634 bushels.
Rye.-2A bushels.
r .-.- SALES. .-
Wheat. White. /, POO bushels very good at 81. 40 ;
sSe bushels very good at sl.42S; 100 bushels wet at
81 $50 bushels very good on private terms 2l3
ousheis at $l.25; 9 bushels very bad at 75c. SOC
bushels at $3.50 ; lA bushels good at 81. IS LOG
bushels prime at 81 42S total, s, 542 bushels.
WheGt.-Red, TO bushels good on private terms /:
$50 buahels very good at 81 .323; 422 bushels badly
cleaned at 81 90 So bushels good at 81 81; 7l8 bush
els attn Is $40 bushels in ferior at 81 Is 80 BUSH
els badly cleaned at q. 223; 2ss bushels ~inferior at
bushels prime on private terms; $50 bushels damp
at FL l3 total, 3,948 bushels,
Corn. White, 100 bushels weevel eaten at CSC. {;
200 bushels prime at S1-tota1, 400 bushels. Yell
low. so bushels prime ut 9oc. Mtxed. 126 bushels
prime at$1; 80 brshels vt 97c. total 1855 bushels.
Oats. Ok bushels prime At 43c. {: 1a bushels very
good at d23c. 80 bushels Ne Brunswick at Acc. ;:
S1 Dush1ls good at AZ :.-tottl, 622 bushels.
Rye.-28 bushels common ut Goo.
RE-EXHIBITED.
Whedt-White l 32 bushels. Red, L,0s3 bushels.
Corn.-White. 100 bushels.
Rye.-l12 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-10
Fatal Accidents at Sea.

.
bark Virginia Dare, arrived from, Callao,
reports TINT ffnsa heavy gale off Bermuda,
August 81, she lost. her sails, stove in her
bulwarks, and received other damage. The
captain was knocked down by 8 heavy sea
and had his arm broken. Carpenter Charles
Todd was washed overheard. u
BAN FRANCISCO, September 9.-The steam
ship Taurauga collided with q coal ketch
near Anklehead, New Zealand, and both
vessels foundered. Eighteen lives were lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-10
Marine Intelligence.

FORTRESS MONROE, September 9.-~Ar-
rived, Brooklyn, from Philadelphia.
Sailed, Savannah, for Annapolis; barks
Architect and Virginia Dare, for Balti-
more.
WASHINGTON, September 9.-The United
States steamer Brooklyn, which arrived at
Fortress Monroe to-day, takes on board
ordnance stores, and then starts lmme-
diately to join the European squadron.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-10
SIX FOR
FOR SALE By
v,uE UNIVERSITY SERIES" OF
SCHOOL BOOKS

Is the only series prepared by eminent southern
educators. and they are the only books which are
without offence to the feelings and thoughts of the
southern people. While entirely unsectional and
non. partisan. they are specially adapted to the
wsuts of southern teachers and parents, and are
received with enthusiastic favor everywhere.
The economy and convenience o. a uniform
series of Textbooks being now well understood,
and the UNIVERSITY SERIES being the only
series which in authorship, contents, and plan, Is
entirely acceptable to the southern people, 1t Is
rapidly becoming the
UNIFORM SERIES THROUGHOUT THE
SOUTH,
and teachers will find 1t greatly to their advantage
10 give the volumes early examination. Their eX-
elusive use by their children is being demanded
by parents everywhere, and desired by the best
teachers.
They are the freshest and best books now pub
lished practical, progressive, ana up with the
times.
They are beautifully illustrated. handsomely
printed, and strongly bound.
The UNIVERSITY SERIES" comprises
HOLINESS READERS, SPELLER, GRAM
MANS l2 vols.
vENABLE'S SERIES OF MATHEMATICS.
eyols.
MAURY'S SERIES OF BIOGRAPHIES AND
ASTRONOMY. S vols.
DE VERE'S FRENCH SERIES. vols.
GILpERSLEEVE'S LATIN SERIES. vols.
LIE CnNTE-S SCIENTIFIC SERIES 3vols.
Ho..MES,S HISTORY OF II UNITED
TATEs.
JOHSSTON'S ENGLISH CLASSICS.
GATHERS ELEMENTS OF GENERAL HIS
TORY.
CSosBY's BIBLE MANUAL, &C.
Send for circulars giving full particulars and
d-scrl ptionS, which we shall be glad to mail to any
address.
We shall be eratiied TO receive communication
catalogues, circulars, &c, from teachers and
school officers everywhere.
Prices low and terms liberal. Address
UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY,
aug CO Eppd ctraat Now Totk