davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-14
THE WAR PROBLEM.

WHAT rs THOUGHT OF AMERICAN
RECOGNITION.
SCISSORS REFUSES TO SURRENDER.
HERS IN LOND DON.
REPORTED SURRENDER OF METZ.
HOPES OF AN ARNIIsTICE AT AN END.
B1sMARCK's INTERVIEW WITH THE EN-
PEROR NAPOLEON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-14

received enthusiastically. The garrison of
Montehascone withdrew before the Italian ad-
vance without resistance
FLORENCE, September 13.
The Italians were enthusiastically welcomed
in the Papal States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-14
FORCE OF THE FRENCH ARMY.

The War OH6ce expects to have, By o.mor,
row inondinr troops of the line. National
Guard and Gardes Mobiles, 91O.0s0 m?n, count
ing the forces at Lyons and elsewhere, bat
hastily organiasd and impsrfeoty, armed
Troops and artillery arrived yesterday from
Mezieres and are encamped on Avenue In
peratrice. Other troops have LETT for the front.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-14

is believed here that Bismarck does not want
Alsace and Lorraine, and the English press
goes beyond the wishes of the Prussian Gov
prnnent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-14
1oPEs OF AN ARMIsr1cE AT AN END.
THE UNIVERSAL ITALIAN REPUBLIC
SICKLES UNDER GUARD.

THE CHINESE PREPARING FOR
WAR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-14
HERS IN LON DON :.
SCISSORS REFUSES TO SURRENDER.

REPORTED SURRENDER OF METZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-14

lls
which the pleasures OF rouge etnoir ct hente Sia
Qlarante are to be had during the unhappy
war. But so long as this young lady remained
with her elderly lover she continued to send to
Metz the only valuable information they re-
ceived Of the enemy's movements"
Prussfnn Losses.
The Berlin correspondent OF the Times,
writing under ds.e af afAugust %. says:
SAT length the first official losses in the field
I'VE been male public. They only fulfil TOO
completely the melancholy auticipations with
which We saw the troops gong OUT 70 tue war.
Although restricted to officers, and referring
only to few Introductory engagements, they
contain figures which will not easily be erased
from the minds OF men. will just give you a
few examples. As you may be aware, Prus-
sian regiment on war footing has 5000 men,
with 69 officers. Of these So Officers the 14th
regiment (Hanoveriansl lost no less than 80 IN
kliledsand wounded at WeIssenburg.
The 77th (also Hanoveriansl on the same
occasion lost rs officers; the 39;h (Rhlne Ian
ders, 26; the S2l tHessians.) 19; the 95.h
(rhuringlans. 16; the s3l (Hesslans.) IA; the
53l (Westphalians IL; the Ssh lSassauers,.
9: the 80;h III .ssians, 8, g.. Sill worse was
It at Woerth, where the Prussiaus we're for five
mortal hours opposed to toe French, who were
statioued on the hills and could not be dis
lodged until taken in hauk by Wurtemburgers
and Bayarians. There the Ssh regiment (Po-
senersl had 50 dead and wounded officers; the
Ssh (posenersJ %; the I7;h (Klng's Grena.
diersZLower Sllesians and G ,rman Poseners,
IS: the 47th (Lower Si!esians,) %; the 4Sth
(Lower Sileslans,l 80; the 81 Hower Slas-
Ians, J 80; the Gu (Westphalians,) %; the 37Sh
(Wsstph halians,) 25, &c.
What terrible conclusions must be derived
from these statistics in respect OF the higher
grades as to the number of casualties among
IL.
frlghtful carnage of all in the earlier part o.
the campaign was at Spicheren. whose steer
and precpitous heights, defended By, tearing
fire from cannon, mitrailieurs and shagse,
nots. we're three assaulted 10 VAIN, and at last
Carried at the Joint of the bayonet. On this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
Presbyterian Sunday.schooI Conven.

The Convention met In this city yester-
day morning at the usual hour. Half an
hour was spent in devotional exercises ON
Quoted by Rev. j. p. Smith, of Fredericks-
burg.
The consideration Of the regular order of
business was resumed, subject "Sunday-
schools in the Country " upon which re-
marks were made by Isaac II. Christian,
ESD, of Charles City county DR.. VIM. L.
Gaines, Of Hanover, and Rev. DR.. Read.
Rev. J. G. Granbery, D. D., of the Meth
odist Church, being present, was invited to
participate in the deliberations Of the Con-
Yenti0n.
The subject OF mission schools and schools
for colored children was then taken up.
My. E. N, Tabb, of the mission school
connected with the Tabb-street church,
Petersburg, urgently presented the claims
of the misSion-School cause. de advised
the establishment of q mission school by
every church, when practicable, within the
bounds of the Presbytery.
Rev. DR.. Baird also urged the Importance
of preaching to the destitute and bringing
the children OF the poor within the lntlu-
ence Of the Gospel by means Of mission
schools.
Rev. Thomas L. Preston spoke Of the
Sunday-school cause among The colered
people, and gave some account of the CO.
iored school connected with his (the First
church in this city.
Rev. DIR. Brown followed in some re-
marks defending the Presbyterian Church
from the imputation OF neglect in the work
Of preaching the Gospel to. the O
The next topic for discussion was "The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
DR., KEYSER

Is a physician OF over thirty years. expert
ence, and n graduate Of the Jefferson Medical
College, and of the University of Medicine and
Surgery of Philadelphia.
Mr.. II. T. HEMBoLD: Dear sir,-ln regard tothc
question asked me as to my opinion about buchu'
I would say that ! have used and sold the article IN
various forms for the past thirty years. L do not
think there is any form or preparation oil IL nave
not used, or known to be used, In the various dis
| eases where such medical paten. would be indl-
| Gated. You are aware, as well as myself, that IL
has been extensively employed In the various dis
| eases Of the bladder ami kidneys, and the rcputa-
| ton 1. has acquired, In my judgment, Is warranted
by the facts.
have seen and used, as before stated, every
| form OF Buchu-the powdered leaves, t~incture,
fluid, extracts, and I am not cogniz ant Of any pre-
| ~parat!on ofthat plant at all equal to yours. Twelve
| years. experience ought, / think, to give me the
right to Judge of Its merits, and, without prejudice
or partially. I give you precedence over all othera.
/ I value your Suchu for its effects on patients.
have cured with II, and scca cured with 1t, more
diseases of the bladder and kidneys than have
ever seen cured with any ether Buchu or any other
ri .opr.ctary compound Of whatever name.
Respectfully yours, &C..
GEO. II. KEYsER, NJ. d.,
No. lao Wood street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
August II, 1885.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

THE GERMAN CONFUSION OF T~oNGUEs.-A
Berlin correspondent of the Chicago Tri-
bunc writes 1t is amusing to get among
a squad of soldiers rs one sometimes finds
them in the hospitals, and hear the differ
ence and often confusion in their language.
Many cannot understand each other at all,
especially,,ofthose living in widely-separated
rural districts. The people Of the cities and
the educated classes speak the same Ian
euage everywhere, yet even among these a
Munich soldier uses words that a Berlinger
never heard. The Hamburgers are accused
of speaking flat, the SaXons Of singing, the
East Provinces of u Polish, andthe Pfalz Off
French accent, and so on, each thinking that
he speaks the correct German, and being sur
prised that others speak differently. Ger
many offers a very Babel in its languages.
This wal is having the good etfect-the OPP
posite of that of the Babel scattering-of
bringing the people together and working
a unity in their manners and views. The
unity of Germany would hardly be possible
without some such previous unity OF the
people. We experienced some good from
this source in our war, in breaking down
sectional and sectarian differences but
here there is much more need of it, there
being more differences in the customs
within fifty square miles than Il will find
between the Atlantic and the Mississippi.
Among the French the difference Is per-
haps still greater, as the prisoners abun.
dainty illustrate. Both French and Ger
mans speak Of the sliterary>' language
Il. e., the grammaticaI as quito distinct
from the conversational.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

,,~e IT sB,ackhoards and Maps In srnday
Schools" Upon this subject m address
,vas delivered by Rev. VIM. e. Baker, of
| Sfaunton, who gave q most interesting ac-
count Of the various methods Of teaching
employed In his own school.
The President then announced the sub
|iect adult Glasses in Sunday schools" to
he in order, and Rev. DR.. Brown discussed
it at length, setting forth the great i'm
| ~portance OF the Sunday school retaining its
hold upon youth, and showing how this
may be done. He urged that classes Of
adults be formed In every school for the
study of the Word Of God. and also of the
Confession of Faith and Form of Govern
ment of the Presbyterian Church..
DIR. Read spoke on the same subject, ad-
dressing himself more particularly to the
Importance of training teachers for work In
the Sunday-scoools. !.
Adjourned until TX P. NJ. !,
At the evening session, after devotional
| exercises, concluding with prayer by MT
II. NJ. Dunlop, of Petersburg, Key. DC.
| irwin presented the report OF the COM
| mittee appointed to prepare q minute on
the subject of 1.-THE Church and Sunday
schools This report closes with a recon.
mendation that the action of the synod
| of Virginia in the report of the Sabbath
| school committee of 1869 receive more care
ful consideration from all the churches.
The report was adopted,
The next topic was "the Sunday school
library" 1t was discussed by Rev. W: A.
Camnbell, of Powhatan !; Rev. DR.. Baird,
of Richmond; Rev. DR.. Read, ind Peaehy
R. Grattan, Esq.
"Sabbath.school music" was discussed
by Mr.. J. D. k.'Slcight, of Richmond, and
Mr.. A. B. Demorest, OF Petersburg.
The next and last suhjec was, CHOW TO
make the Sunday school more attractive
without a loss of Spiritual power"
Major Robert stiles discussed this ques-
ton in a brief address, marked by. origi-
nality of thought and earnestness of man
ner. His idea was that the true means OF
making the Sunday school more attractive
was to increase the spirituality of those
who conduct j..
The exercises were closed with singing
and prayer, and a benediction pronounced
by Rev. E. II. Rutherford, of Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
abor-Chinese-Our Own Rae,


MIR. PENDLEToN, of Ohio, Il man of warn
and generous impulses, but Il NIL, at tn
same time possessed ofa high degree ofstates
manship, has lately made a speech in which
he alluded to the proposed immigration o
Chinese into this country. His views pre-
cisely accord with those expressed in this
paper for the past three years, and they arc
so forcibly presented that we copy an ex.
tract from what he said
~ protest against it rthe Chinese immi.
gration] now, in time, before they como
among us-beforc we are confronted with
duties, and obligations, and interests
growing out of their presence. They are
an alien, an inferior, and idolatrous race.
They have not Il tastes, our habits, or
manners, Or developments, or religion.
They are not tit to become citizens, or to
enjoy the right Of suffrage. Amalgamation
would iDjure both their race and ours.
Isolation will give rise to great troubles,
England, Ireland, Germany, Norway
France, have an overlooking population Of
our W race, similar to US in manners,
habits, and in religious faith-an indus
tr1ous, sturdy, self-reliant, selE-respectine
people. They are fit to become citizens.
Lucy VIII LILA WILL sD u1io ~ oASS
blood is pyrer for the association. Let IL,
invite them with open arms to come to us
Let us people u country with the best
races Of men.
"But the Chinese will give us cheap Ia
Dor! Cheap human labor. l desplse the
word. It signifies q crime and a shame,
1t signifies squalor, degradation, ignorance,
and vice. Are not laborers menf They
have bodies to clothe, and stomachs to feed,
and minds 20 educate, and spirits to ele'
vate, and old age to provide for. They have
homes which they love, and wives whom
they cherish, and children whom they hope
to make worthy citizens-the honest fathers
and the yirtuous mothers of u succeeding
generation. And can you remember these
duties and see these aspirations ; can you
contemplate the patient hopetulness of
cheerful and contented, because fairly COM
pensated industry, and talk of cheap a.
Dor? Labor Is too cheap now. Labor does
not receive its just reward. This country
needs skilled laborers, and honest, inteili-
gent, u~nfiagging, Jealous industry !; it needs
that such labor shall not be cheap, but that
it shall be most bountifully rewarded. The
relation of capital and labor is now badly
adjusted. Idle monny-money which has
no human wants, or affections, or sympa,
thies,-earns more than labor, with all its
sweat, and toll, and suffering"
Much In little. Mr.. PENDLEToN saws
"Let US people our country with the best
races of men," All, let Us. That is the
point. That is exactly the proposition
upon which human happiness hinges. Let
each nation be homogeneous, after It's own
kind and race, and governed by its own
tastes and dispositions. We claim that our
country was settled by the best type of
man. And the claim il just. Why should
we adulterate this race? Is there any
great reason of State demanding this aduE-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

BREAD WITHOUT GRINDING.-A French
MAJ named SEZlLLE very near ZETELLE)
has invented q system Of making bread
from wheat without grinding it. The plan
embraces washing the grain, fermentation,
and finally the admiXture, tiavoring, and
cooking. The grain is first freed from i'm
perfect and eNtrancous PARTICLES by INNER
sion in water. 1t is then turned about in q
cylinder like a CRATER until the outer hull
is rubbed off the grain. 1t is next finished
for cooking in O bath of twice its own
| weight of water, heated to seventy-five de.
grees, to which has been added one part OF
half-dry yeast and five or six ounces of elu.
cose to two hundred parts of water. a day
of this bath completes the necessary alb.
sorption and fermentation. The grain is
next passed through rollers, which mash ii
into Il glutinous pulp. This being indeed
dough, which, after sailing and fiavorine,
is properly kneaded and put to rise. After
this it is cooked as other wheat dough.
About onc-third more bread is said to b.
obtained from this system than that of pre-
pairing and cooking ground flour. Thu
bread is said to be good. We cannot SCI
that it is likely to become popular, but Ger
tainly there are a great many people whose
curiosity will be stimulated by this para.
graph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
ME- GOLDBACK'S GREENBACks
gRINGETH FORTH BARGAINS.
FAILUREOF THE WHOLESALE U VI
HASTINGS, PENHBROoKE, JONES q
CO., NEW YORK.

The above hou<e being sold ons Tor cash. ana
beinp flushed az the time. enabled me 10 nu! i"
great MANY goods q. Il startling sacrifice, aoai an
now selling the
Hsndsomest M0UsIIN DELAINEs in The city
E,ce,Janf BLACK ALPACAS at IS, So, DO, ana
SOC. worth huff as much again;
Tho hest yard-wide 1?.c. BLEACHEp CoiIoN
In the city:
rirst.r,te U~NBLEACHED CoTIoS III 'c'
REpS, In all colors, ut csc;
The very lest EMPRESS CLOTd only We
wkTERPROOF CLOTH at II, sold e!se"here a.
Sl.35;
PLAID DRESS GOODS;
yERLOUS, BIARETZ:
CHENE POPLINS, LUSTERIENE:
ALEXANDRA KID GLOVES at sl.2s;
yFLyETEEN, CLOTHS, CASHMERE;
rOrBLE BROCHE sHAWLs only ss.75;
WHITE ~CORDEROY: =,
Ladies' and Gents WOOLLEN SHIRTS and
DRAWERS;
HOSIERY, HOODS, TICKING. HlChoh1
COuSTERPANES, FLAENFLS:
uaNDKERCEIEFS, WHITE GCcuS;
| Plaid Domes,Ics Linen Shirts Of my own make
! and. In short, everything belonging the Dry eoous
trade at astonishing low figures. Call and De con-
| vinced. before purchasing elsewhere, that 'oic-
h,ck,s ia the place where you can safely spend
your preenbacks to best advantage.
' a. GOLDBACK,
no "a GOT Broad street, between 9th and 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
nw- NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
FOR DECEMBER AND CHRISTMAS.

ME- NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
FOR DECEMBER AND CHRISTMAS.
SUPERB LINE NEW STYLE CLoAks,
SkCOUES, BROCHE SHAWLS n 9TH
ER WRAPPINGS JUST
T. r. PRICE & CO. are again in market, and
rec.,vtnp daily new and fashionable GOODS for
winter sales.
CLoAKs AND sHAWLS In every variety.
In DRESS GOODS:
Black and colored SILKS, Gro Grain sad Taft;
POPLINs, OTTOMAN, :VELOURS, en-
PRESS, all shades;
Imperial SERGE. all colors, Soc, worth 75c.;
Colored PLUSHES, VELYETS, VELVET
EENs, 81 to 50;
DEIAINES, Tycoon REFS, Chene PcPL1Ns,
sc.
In MOURNING GOODS some entirely new styles
of unequalled black and finish. Great care given
this department ; such as
English BOMBAZIEES, TAnIsE;
GRO DE NICE, OTTOMAES, VELOuES
Black CAsHMERES, MERIS0S:
MOUSLAINEs, double.faced h0HAIRs, AL
PACAs, &C., &C..
EMBRoIDER1Es.
Linen COLLARS and CUFFS, Linen SETS;
Lace COLLARS, Point Applique SETS and
Val. CELLARS, GIMPURE and Thread
LACES;
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS:
KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, &C, sc.
Great variety new patterns PRINTS coming In
every hour, 10, Il, l5c., &c. BLANKETS, FLAN-
NELs, CAss1MERRs, &C., &c.
It. r. PRICE s CO.,
no 90 corner 18th and Main streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

IT is gratifying to see that Governor
VANCE, in his speech at Raleigh on the occa.
sion of a serenade after his election to the
United States Senate Tin place of the mean
carpet-5agger ABBoTT), advised the policy
of forbearance and Experimentation. lie
declared that ''the best antidote for tyran.
the strongest weapon against it, is the
enactment of just and wholesome laws :; -
and he further declared that those who had
triumphed should not undertake to avcnge
themselves for the overridingof civil liberty
in North Carolina but should endeavor by
wise measures to prevent it from happen,
ing again: Good advice. If we pursue the
doctrine of retaliation, where is strife to
end?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
spgCaAn as,TsUEs.

l~-A LIsT OF CHEAP GooDe'
TABLE-CLOrHs ut o.; worth $3.50; :,
Large-size BRIDAL or HONEY-CoSB 0,lA L
lnrge enoush for the largest bed, at 9l.oV,
worth $3.50 :-.r--s
CALICO COMFoRTERs st o.. so, worth "a. 80;
Good BED BLANKETS g. at 50 50, %. $3.50, s' ana
npwards-all very cheap;
kBxceIIear sATTINET at soc., worth eSc. PEE
YHd;s rsrv
KENTUCKY JEANS and CAssIMEREs st very
low prices; n ia
yELyETEENS at prices that must be seen |" 10
appreciated;
HOODS, SOETAGS, fUBIAs,
BREAKFAST SHAWLs,
WOoLLEN HOSIERY, sACQUEs.
CLIoAEs, and COATS, in very great Varie.y'
Also. KNIT WORsTED sACQUFs TOT iao'e9'
RRoCHE sHAWLsin square and long;
prHIN STRIPPED, and PLAID SHAWL IN al
qualities and sizes;
mn assortment of GLOVES for men, 1onen'
and children; ond
ENTERTAINMENTS for men, wcmeu' ah'
-, binds nj GARMENTS for lrdies, and
SUITS for children, at
I'LL. ...s lela and 1915 Main street.
Everybody who HIS nsed It, gives Jno. CLARK, Jr.'
Co.'s COTTON the preference. no "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

SU1c1pE.-Chicago, Nov. 3.-William
MCGOWAN, one of the Oldest and most
worthy citizens of Knoxville, Illinois, hung
himself In the courthouse OF that city last
night. lie was not discovered until This
morning. The cause Of his suicide Is sup
posed to be grief caused by the arrest OF ms
son, who is postmaster ut Knoxville, Tor
embeZzlement,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

ncg DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS
Heavy Diagonal twllled all-woolt. PLAlD3 ut ''c''
would he cheap at 81;
Au-wcol PLAID poPLINS at s5c., worth s1'95
CHANGEABLE POPLINs at Csc, worth aoc';
CoLORED and BLACK ALPACAs at 20 ano2'c''
Elk client BLACK SILK at sI.4o, worth sl.H;
RLACK SILK at 81, would be cheap at $3.50;
Handsome STRIPED Silks very fashionable
at 81. 10, regular price Sl.5o;
Also, at very great bargains:
OTTOMAN CLOTHS, POPLINS,
yELoURs, EPINGLINEs, GRANITE, and
ROUBEUX POPiISS;
ALPACAS and POPLIN ALPACAS.
And a large variety Of other DRESS GOODS, OIL
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and l2l5 Main street.
Our stock Of BLACK and COLORED VEIL
yETEENS is very large, embracing every quar-
itv-sone in appearance equal to SILK fEA-
VET. noV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
NaEIT.

In this ettT, IN the 18th OF Eoysmber. 1870, OF
consumntion. Mrs. HENRIETTA ID. McD IN
AID, In the 2sth year OF her age Tea ing NV,
band, two little boys, with many , u 'fe' -"
friends. tn. noura their los
In her flirtions he possessed mr. sent pesce'
and lie { various good evidences OF her iutufe nap
piness.
IN wpdn esd ~ evening. Oc~. 10, at tie residence
of his bruther. near Cuhhain, arIe county.
after a lingering illnese. A. BURIOh shEAD :,
formerly of Nelson county, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
n~ NO NAME.-It is a common thing

DD~ NO NAME.-It is a common thing
nowadays to hear persons complain about their
physical disabilities, which bring so much discom-
fort to both mind aud body thst they find no graft
ficat.on In anything around them. One has no
salts fying rest at night another 10 slways pevish
and respondent still another takes no deliSh: In
In labor, exercise. or even life. No name Is given
In pathology for their ailments neyer theless, the
vital mower, aud Prof. Baker says th1t athe best
rem .dy for this classi Is MISHLEE'S HgAB BIT
rERS,,' which he has used for several years,
and with uniform success as 1t tones the sto-
mach and llver-tle seas OF the cempiaint-and re-
constr ucts the shattered constitution. This vital
izing tonic speedily removes The cause OF lang',or
vous SYSTEM, rouses the dormant organs OF the
body, and bleases the sufferer with perfect and
lasting health. no IS ~eodlw&w1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
AZ T;t, -, pfch ,,oaf -

The OF VIRGINIA,
To the Sergeant Of the City Of RtchHtohd-
Creating:
Whereas a vacancy has occurred III, the House
of Delegates OF this State. cccasioDed by Inc re-
s!gnation Of Hon. \. II. Kelley, ihe Representa-
Henrico aud the city Of nichm0nd;
These are therefore, IN the name OF me .o"h,
monwealth, to require you TO cause an e!ectldn ~
be held In your said cisy Of Richmond on FIJI
DAY, the 9th day OF iiccemter, 1870, for a mem.
Der OF the House of Delegates to I'LL tile vacancy
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof these our letters are scaied
with The less seal Of tie Commonwealth, snn msae
patent. Cav
Witness, Gilbert c. walker, ESD. our Gov:
ernor. this 18th day Of November, A. ID. 1873, Anu
In the g5th year Of the Commonwealth. y,p
[seal. u. I. NALhEA'
BY the Governor
JAMES MCDONALD,
Sac,y of thu CommOnEea IN. 70 e9-W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
CsGEElsG.

TLOTHING.
N SELLING oFsATA PROFIT.
my larse and varied sock Of
OVEkCoATs.
BUSINESS SUITS,
FANCY PANTS, &c.
And although / am selling for a profit they are
at less prices than can be bot for else where.
Call early and often with your greenbacks en-
WILLIAM IRA SMITH,
corner 10Th aud Main streets,
de old stand OF Baltwin's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
.VHE CHEAPEST CLOTHING-HOUSE
IN THE CITY.
II, W. ROSE s2s BROAD STREET,

d, W. ROSE 500 BROAD STREET,
wholesale and retail dealer In CLOTHING, FUh-
kISHING GOODS, HATS. ChPS, and Uh-
BRELLAS, takes pleasure In calling attention 10
his recently purchased supplies, Great bargains
are offered In gents, youths, and boys Ciotnlng'
Gents Furnishing Gooos " great variety. Haas
riety. OF excellent quality. Piece C~assimeres OF
choice qualities, large assortment, OF gents ana
Youths Canes, &c. Low prices and quick sales Is
my motto. Please call and see for ourselves, at5s
&c Ism Clo.hier. &c.