davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-09
THE PoPE's SUCCESSOR.

The great age of Pope Plus forces the
question of the succession to the Papacy
upon the attention of Europe. The
changes wrought by the unity of Italy
and the ascendancy of Germany are Gre
ating new demands, or reviving others
which have long been held in obeyance.
The right of the great powers to veto a
Papal election is reasserted with earnest
ness. Apamphlet, entitleda Word on
Papd5 Election, has recently been issued
~by DIR. Hubner, of the Ministry Of Cul-
tus, in Berlin, and DIR. Hinschius, Pro-
fessor of Ecclesiastical Law in which
this claim is argued. The pamphlet
charges the Franco-Prussian war upon
the Ultramontane party Of the Court Of
France, and asserts that, after the war,
the conflict was carried on in Prussia by
the same party, in the organization of
CatholfeTesistance to the Empire. For
these and like reasons, it is claimed that
the election of a pope has too much po-
itical Importance to be suffered to pass
wholly beyond the control of the great
powers.
ghis. right has 9, historical foundation,
and ought to be exercised so long as the
church is a political body. If the popes
s0iH struggle to realize the medieval idea
of the Papacy as the arbiter of Europe,
then the leading powers should combine
to reduce it to condition of political
insignifcanee.7 The pamphlet, whose
title we have noticed, insists that the
right to veto belongs as much to Protes-
tant as to Catholic sovereigns, if they
have Catholic subjects. It says very
well that it is the interested the subjects
in the Papacy,. and not the religion OF
the sovereign, that determines the veto
power.
1t is satisfactory to see this claim as.
serted, ai laWe hope that it will, whgn
the time comes, be exercised. 1t will be
the fitting answer of Europe to the Jes.
uit claim of the supremacy of the church
over the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-09

FALL PLowING.-I often notice arti-
cles recommending fall ploughing for
heavy soils, and occasionally complaints
of it having been tried with poor success.
l always find fall ploughing beneficial
when done early enough in the season to
rot the sod, but, never turn a sod
late in the fall, intending to plough
again in the spring in fact, for most
crops good cultivating in the spring is
better than ploughing, if well ploughed
and SUBSIDIZED in the fall | prefer to
turn sod early in August. after now
ing or pasturing harrow and cultivate
often, keeping the surface loose and not
allowing the sod below to dry; it will
then rot perfectly by November, when.J
cross-plow and subsoil. leaving the sur
face rough. In the spring put on a good
two horse cultivator and work as deep as
possible, and plant or SOW at once
Cor. Germo,atoaom Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-09
RHoDA HUMPHREYS ESTATE.

RHODA HUMPHREYS ESTATE.
CTATE
y Orleans DisIric
In Probate Court held at Irasburgh, within and
said District on the 24th day Of August A. d. Isl;
An instrument purpOrting TO be the last will and
lament OF Rhoda Humphrey. late Of Barton, in
district deceased, being presented TO the Court by
H. Hoyt. the Executor therein named, for Probate
II is ordered by said court that all persons conce
therein be notified to appear at session oil sala G
to be holden at the Probate Office in lrasburgh on
18th day of Sept, 1879. and show cause, II any
may have against the probate Of said will.
For which purpose. it is further ordered, that {
of the record of this order he published three W.
successfully IN the Orleans County Monitor. pm
at Barton, in said district, previous 10 sao
appointed for hearing.
BY the Court-Attest,
1886 L. S. THOMPSON, Registe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-09
A SUPPLEMENT, NOT A SUBSTI-
TUTE.


1t has been maintained by some that
the Sabbath school interferes with, duties
which belong exclusively to the parents,
or that it is, as one has sharply defined
it ''a mischievous busybody in other
mems matters From this We most en-
phatically dissent, for we claim that the
Sabbath school has no intention to over
shadow the greater influence of either
the family or the church, nor does it
trench upon the rights of either. 1t
usurps the places of neither the parent
nor the minister. 1t is only subsidiary
to both. Itreleases no parent from the
obligation to train his offspring in the
scriptures, but it stimulates, guides, and
helps the parental effort. This institu-
tion is not a substitute for parental in
struction, but an auxiliary; not an Of
fensive intruder and usurper, but a friend
ly ally, developing the seed sown by pa
rental hands, and preparing the soil fol
that seed. 1t is purely supplementary
designed to correct the imperfections and
supply the deficiencies of family instruc-
ton. Nothing must be permitted tc
come in between christian parents and
their offspring, to weaken in the smalles
degree the sense of obligation OH either
If there have been some cases wher,
ignorant and careless parents have fel
absolved from the domestic duty, by thi
, auxiliary institution of the church, Their
are many contrary instances of parent
and families who, from the connection o
their children with Sabbath schools, hav
; first become awakened to the duty of in
structing them, and first learned tn
, methods of performing it. No Sabbat
school ever should, or ever did, keep an
well-disposed christian parent from train
ing his own children.-Smaday Schoc
Times,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-09
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
CONGREGATIONAL,

Persons at distance are surprised to
learn that the Third Congregational
church of San Francisco is in great I'M
rest and trouble over new phase of the
Chinese question. 1t would appear that
sundryI Cinnamon have not only been
evangelical, but converted through the
labors of some of the jealous ones of the
church. state of things which others
of the same church had not counted up
on. These tawny observation-disclosures,
which Irishmen and Catholics are not
alone in despising-have been knocking
at the door of this church for admission.
The dispute inside over the question of
their admission, has now waxed so warm
that the pastor, Rev. W. G. Pond, has
thought it we'll to resign. The vote of
43 to 80 is named as indicating the rel
ative size of the two parties which in
dulge in this difference of Judgment
The Congregationalsstw we'll asks: "What
do the 1dissenters propose to do with
Cinnamon who are so unfortunate, we
were about to say-as to become chris
tians there %
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
The Council of the Propagation of the
Faith has just sent large donations Of
money to England. During the yeal
1871 France contributed to the society
Gl40,000; the rest of Christendom ESQ.,,
600. The income of the society is with
in $4,000 of what it was before the war
Father Bowling, one of the band o
Roman Catholic missionaries who cam,
to this country few months ago to la
Dor with the c6lored people, died in Bal
timOre recently of typhoid fever.
JEWS.
A Jewish commission sent out fror
New York to Jerusalem, has returned
and given to the public report of wha
they saw. In speaking of this, the Jew
ish Times says that it sis an additional
argument against the folly of encourae
ing the emigration of the Jews to cour
try which has no other claim than tia
of venerable monument of the past.
The squalid nucleus of sixteen thousan
Jews now in Palestine does not promis
we'll for general gathering of that pc,
pie there. The commission in questic
suggests the general elimination fro
all Jewish prayer books of the portion
referring to the hopes of Israel in Il
restitution of the Holy Land to the pc
session of Israel, and the rebuilding
the temple by Divine Providence.
The HebreaO Christian Witness
London says that the Rev. Isaac Hellmt
Episcopal Bishop of Huron, was born
Jewish parents, and that he is the Sc
ond bishop of that church of Hebrt
birth. The other one was Bishop Ale
ander, of Jerusalem, who died in 1916
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-09
Or of ID Years GROVE
cred by RaGvgay's Resolves

BEVERLY
Dr. RAILWAY II have had Ovarian Tumor in the ovariss
bowels All Doctors said there help for IT. tr
every thing that recommend-d but nothing helped
saw your Resolvent thought would it but had
it, because had suffered for twelve took six bot
the and box Of Railways Pills, and n
your Ready Relief; and there of tumor to
felt and feel better, smarter a.d happier than
for twelve years The worst R the left side Of
bowels the groin. writeztSis for hs bensfs
others. You publish it if yea eaecsst
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-09

Kidney 81 Bladder Complaints
Urinary and Womb diseases Gravel Diabetes, DropsI
Stoppage of Water, Ineontiheace Of Urine, Brghts
ease Albaminuria and in al where there bricl
dust deposits the is thick, cloudy, mixed VI
substances like the white of egg threads like VIII
silk or there is morbid dark bilious appearance, all
white bone-dust deposits and when there is prckiuI
burning sensation when passing water and pain in u
Small of the Back and along the LOiis. Price, SIoc.
zzz5z2E4-a = AG 6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-23
,auI1mond Qispattll,
WEDNESDAY !. OCTOBER %, 1872.
We have negro rule In th'

xrauo Hr,tr.-~We have negro rule IN ms
sto,e on account Of the disgrncct,l apathy
1t = large portion Of the white 'ctcrs.--
Raleigh .Seaos.
True, and such would have been the case
N Virginia had not the Conservative masses
white and colorcd, risen in their might III
1863 and by the election Of Governor VAL
yrs and their veto OF the nroserlrh'e
( ,ianses Of the Constitution declared that inc
interests of the whole people should not he
! thus ,,hcrd,nated to the supposed interest
Of one race The good people os Mort"
Carolna, following The lead of Nir&'n'' ICON
The same posiiion in 1870 and redeemed thch
State from the worst forms "' ''ifoi''o"'
Inn now--only two wears hter-'i''S li'N''"
anathv lost nearly all they then gained lhe
Radical candidate for Governor carrying Tue
State at the last election.
Here is The moral: If North Carolina, WITH
a registered white majority " do,"no, ana
with only 10000 white Radicals, = LOST I"
the Conservatives by ConscrHa'N" V"'''
ren,ainine away from The rol@, ~. No; we
in Virginia, with a registered white mo'oif\
OF ONLY 10000, aud with li.o"o "l'''c '''o'-
Gals, in Some danger of having ON N'"'
turned over to the ignorant and 'i''""' "''
would ovcrwhcm liz if we ial''d I" carry
single election.
Had no, twenty-five or thirty thousand
SlsYth Carolina Conservative, rii'h''" ~
home in July the old North Slate """'" h'"
have been in the van OF The Liberal "l'of'
The election OF GREELEY and brown Wo''io
have been assured. and N"rth Caroilha
would have her own government III hei
own hands. The stay-lt-bonlc Notels
cause The loss of many al important political
battle. If VIC would escape tic fa;c 81 Aort!
Carolina, and tic still; more disastrous coldi-
tion Of States IN the cXtIcnic south Ter IL
pc,l the fIi! vote Of our party i9r GREELEY
and BRowS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-23
co,,,rs Homo 10 Eiecticrecr.


Minister Vnshburne is coming back from
Paris, bag and baggage. The steamer i,. n,1
a.ro .ty sailed and President Grant $ ta'th'1t
cra N will arrive. unless in unpatrotlc gale
should s,ircrycrr, in time to make three OIL
Cour smccl,c,. in behalf Of his protc9s, before
Tho clrrtinn occurs. The time seems aelle-
what .,hr,t. il i true. and the Services ral'ei
limited; but. IL tie speeches OF the eih'Iith'
Minister can have no effect. one way oi VI,
othrr. il j. Of no great consequence i"u,
the rlrtryt tiyit he i coming home hriI'.
10, nr,fnrra! effort j. OF Il thnncS7 'o'oa' w.
too rid"uIu,is. Something csc u W
wind, evidently: bat hat i''a' sun ''"
i the uracInS do not yet '"thi'>'' ~
Rio Hon, Elihu. il will not DC io' ="
.,, ,.,u,,~,l Grants Secretary ot S'atc i"'
,o w." ,,,. having been appointed to that posi-,
,;,r ,;nd,r nm agreement that he snollla
,v,v resign: and possibly some SINH
l,rIv I,ril,iant t,ouD d't!dt is nleditated now.
EI,innr has il that Mr.. WaShbnine i again
IA sin into The state caSv-clair next Marc',,
=, he did four year. ago, and that Mf. Flsl
j. 20 take lis place at Paris, willy nE'y. Inc
rumnr i ~ivcn for what it j. worth. ae
most insuperahle objection 10 us creaoii's
i the lor:.-c:i@ll,hcd conviction o. ilc
pa,t o. the public that no human power
can ouSt Nr. Fish from the Secretary snip,
while Inc thought ti:2I nc one coi.1 pos>..HJ
til The position more "rctcEcd'I ttiil 'ii9.
Gentleman would reconcile discouraged
,i.,!i,. vvci, to th1 idta II being governed ~
The Ion f.;iiil a.:ain.- Boston F02f'
= t...cusat:G:, Worth f".:.it:eripG.
The .2,1,, enc of tic fcw papers which has
T.; I,;.n raiism ncrcr depart from lie STREE
offensive, to-tlr c,tinate> the possible p''lt!-
c,l r,s,:!t> ii Ncvcm!er il Il noTci ana lorci-
i'll, manner rs statement c2nnnt lali 10
attract attention. and il declares that tic
number ui electoral vote, necessary 10
choose Il President is l%i. The old slave
STATES Give l3e. The election in Georgia
tends ~ show that there Is possibility tllai
all those States. with the exception ol SCUM
r;roiira. which seems 10 belong TO Gra'i' ;
man Moses may under certain ccn'li'Sehci'>'
90 for Or. Greeley in November. Leaving
south CaroIinr out Of The list. these St,'trS
would give him l31 votes. which i only Do
short of the number required to elect nun.
"A~s,rnlu" for the purposes OF TINS calcll-
Ia.inu that Iir. Greeley will obtain these l1t
southern votes. W!iMc in the North can IN
mc. lhr other - vote? New York clSi% -.
Indiana IL. and Nevada 3--anountn@ 10 i''
pycri.r number required. i'c>ides these.
t,;cr, are New Halsp%,lirr. Connecticut, New
Jersey. Wisconsin. california. ana Oregon.
| tn ,..aw uuy;i. - Br0niiyt E"J'".
Mckinney cxcoriated Stowcll at Dinwid'
| die Courthouse OH Monday.
Recon, rcportS from Wc>tmnrcland. King
| George. Nc. are to tn" effect thJt tie Con-
"ir~Siuna cruya., j. gcii:y oil timely lol l'TaA'
| Ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-23
The State Fair.

Cur friends in the country Sh"n'.i !eh1ein-
Ee;. lhal tie next annual exhibition 0i Inc
STE Agricultural Society will he held on he
s,ncols fair grounds ncar this city on The
oefh, 30.h. and 31st of October. aud The isl
of November. Next TUESDAY, therefore. l.
the first day Of the tar. ana less than week
remains for shipping articles to be exhibited
and making arrangements to attend the cX-
iibition.
\ glance Il the premium lEt will convince
any farmers interested in tie subject that ii
is 10 their advantage TO >cnl 10 the rNhlI'l-
ficn Whatever nuiula!. vegetable, o. mineral
specimcns they NAV lave which will display
in d favorable light ihciG own skill or indus
trv, the fertility of the soil by them cult.
waited. OF the varied resources .; ;hc STATE.
Liberal premiums in EAoncv have been oltcr-
I'd. lu, in addition TO these thcrcarc benefits
likely to flow from full exhibition nt farm
products that can only bc appreciated by the
entcrpriSing agrcuiturist. We hope to sac
This wear the largest display in The depart
ments OF Raw Materials and PToducc. and Of
Animals vet made al Il Virginia STATE Fair
As to the departments of Machinery, A-ri-
cultural implements. ana Manufactures. v"
have no fear that our cmtcrpr$lng mcrlianic'
and manufacturers will not max" them both
attractive and useful. In tb">r DEPARTMENTS.
also, liberal premium. are offered, and the
exhibitors viii embrace moi only the repre-.
scntativea cf local establishments. Int OF ON
sistc, Virginia CiticE aud o! those also Iii
the Eastern and Middle States, II these de-
raytlncnta ale iuli. any farmer eau cicar ilis
expenses to ki,hmond. and save good dca
ci money besides, by a lainstaklng cA2l
nation of the 0rtire! exhibited aud clcE'
uuealicninc 81 the exhibitor.
10 those who think not 80 much Ct uti'it!
as OF amusement, the tair will offer ~ TN
usual variety orattrNctiVns. Perhaps tIc mos
popular of these will be the hurd'C-races
provided for by gentlemen OF tic Virgin:
Riding Club. On Wednesday there viii h'
4 hurdle race for what is known rs tIlt
Hermitage Cup; on 'TLur>tIava trp'liu@-
race under the saddle for the "tarriG.:!ru
Cup'; aud on Friday hnr,lc-ra,c for tho
"Consolution Cup There WiIal>o ~ irot-
ting-nlatchcs i'll harmless icl GOOD premiums.
Such sports never iuil 1" attract crowds.
Another interesting feature ui The eNhhi-
ton will DC the appearance Ut the military
on the grounds. probably cn Thursday. The
Executive Committee very properly en-.
courage these military displays, for nothing
Is more popular. 1t is expected tina, in add.
ton TO the First regiment and the lloWizcr>
vi Richmond, the Washington Light Infantry
OF Washington, D. c., and companies fron
Lynchbmg, Petersburg, Williamsburg, and
Norfolk, will probably hc in attendance
although no premium for drilling ia> yet
been announced.
Altogether the prospect is encouraging,
Cor most Interesting exhibition, and We
have no doubt the crowd attending il vii!
justify tie enterprise aud money expended IL
carrying out the liberal programme OF h,
Society,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-23

The cleal head of the Hon. r, u. 7. HUNTER
has never conceived and his eloquent voice
has never uttered nohler speech than the
one delivered before the voters Of Clay ana
Monroe Wards in this city last night. we
regret the necessity of condensinS his cen
yincing arguments, but = pressure Of o'h'f
news and advertisements leaves IL 10 aiteiha'
live, Our report. however, gives tair idea
Of great speech. which WAS fcin'rs''S
effective upon the audien&c bctorc whom II
was delivered. and will till also iron every
| mind upon Which it, idc'- f'll fht"osh ''''
| medium ri the pres
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-23

We fear TIC Radicals were Disappointed ~
their Assembly, Hall meeting ln-t "I|ti' u
was not - respectable after I'll land a. i''
the S,rcrh.>, they were, III all iranh'icsS'
very commonplace In tact, The 'h'c''"3 "'',
Ccrcd from the Ehcnczcr-church p"w-"o"s
only IN III" slim attendance, the pressure u
q faw curious white person near w u''i
.,,I the euti,e lack of euthll ir%n. MI ~
tcrne, .Geue,9l WILLIAMS. h'Nin@ 'ee'' :''',"
,y,th attention. an hardly - lrn1" ana Pun
Il il eunG. Luliu1 ~tollc, phcu; N'i&'hra Is nc
.l a!,n,, vou?c otht! southern state lls>t De-
lore the Ienn-yiYanlh flc'tlon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-23
Death Of D'Aub;cne.

Bc Atlantic cable we have intelligence Of lie
death Of Professor J. II. MERLE D,AvricNE,
at Geneva, IN the scvcuty-ei5!lh year ut his
age. Dr.. D'iUBlGNE was the universally
known Protestant historian OF the Rciorlna-
ton, lis writings Oh that subject having
been translated into many languages and
circulated among all civilized nations. He
was son of LOUIs MERLE, OF Geneva. and
was Of noble extraction upon the side Of his
father, FROM whose mothcr--tlle daughter Of Il
distinguished French nobcmtn, u ACBIGNE--
he derived his sir name by Il common
Swiss custom He was educated AT Geneva,
and was for several years the pastor o:
French church at lElui5ury. AltcIwarti, lie
was the fayurite Cour. preacher OF The then
King OF Holland. In 1880 hr returned to
Geneva and when the Evangelical society OF
t'iat city founded tlicir Theological school
he was appointed 10 the chair Of k:cclc.
slasttcal History. His sympath!es seemed to
identify him more with the Protestant
Church in England and America and espe.
cialIy In Scotland, than with his brethren at
home. The work by which he is best known
is his :. History of the Reformation of the
Sixteenth Century Il book which has cir
culated extensively in this country In 1855
his health became such rs to diSqlmlify him
from constant pulpit service. aud he after
warts devoted most of his time to the com.
pletion OF his great work. the " History of the
Reformation He had accumulated all ann
pie fortune, and lived just OH The outskirts
of Geneva, ina villa commanding 4 line view
rai views. and during his busy life did Illus
tiious service in behalf of the CAUSES he cs.
i,opsea.
. III. 4. is an, agreeable favor of enterprise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-23
NJ ANOTHER LOT OF THE
i.INn

M ANOTHER LOT OF THE
LATEST HTYLE~uF FALL rEI GOODS.
Solid 0nd Figured rnl'lihS,
Slack aud Courrd ALFhfAS.
Black and l"ur"h EMPRESS CLOTHS
Eack .nI folurctl FRENCH MERI<nS.
Black BONBAXiEF.S and CREPE CLOTHS,
Black eros DF. ZURICH AMI rAItisTENSE
CLOTHS.
Best FRENCH SATTEENS. all wool;
IInndsome Striped OTTOMA$ SiIhWLS,
Black Cloth aud Beaver rLoaks. nvw,st fatt"rn-:
boulevard and Bam"ra SKIRTS.
Beautiful Black NEiNETEESS.
All roloi-, KID GLOVES. ladies and gcnlnnlcis's:
Ladies' and Gentien!cns BUCK G.it AILkIs.
Many other desirable article: AZ Tie very lowest
prices.
The attention Of the ladies j. called 10 stoc; o!
EEADr-MADE UNRERGARMEh1S Is. which wo
have on consignment from :n:nulact"Tcra and offer
ut unusually low r-.es. " have itG!e> 10 show
these goods aud Invite examination - Tic styles.
WILLIAM TIALilMER ( SONS,
1913 Main street. opposite Ike rCst-o';cr, ;tll
&C g Col Broad street. CORNER :>iNtll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-23
ar7TTsEMENTs.

THEATRE.-Mrs. ". l.
X, POWELL, Manager and Proprietor; .,,r
Genuine sneeess of the celebrate THIS iEv EVE
SfEt; IN ofenbachs celebrated opera bouNc' ia
three acts. ,,c,,orr
Perichole, Miss sallic HOLMAN; r pellEae SUP
- .,aJ ,l ,ha artists of the troupe Atef Inc
p p viii he introduced the c"'enra'S'
scene from , t,.t,-.voTT
,nor, MI s,,;io Holman: Maurice. I'll. D.
Brln,iig ~, a., ,,uph,iLc sketch OF
- UraHtNc AND WEE.
s,.,,,,rto,. sis. julia Holman; Mr. Brown
NJ ,n,uc:': Mr. smith. SIR. T.. y llolmll
~. ~, sir Gcnrc" II. Barton Mrs. Brown
si:s r :;itrcr Nlrs :;',li Mrs; > t uohen.
FEIrAF. Benefit II Hiss Saiiie ho'n'"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-23
gpgcrAL NOTICES,

&c FIFTEEN BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN
SIDNEY, IN THE SQUARE BOUNDED BY
CARY, MAIN, VINE. AND WALNUT STREETS.
The special attention of the public Is particularly
called to the FIFTEEN ATTRACTIVE LOTS and
one SMALL FRAMED TENEMENT TO take place
on the premises THIS AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock.
See commissioners sale, under auction head, for
further particulars. ". G0DDIN,
oc o3-lt Au:tionccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-23
H-iSy SPLENDID STOCK
NEW cHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS.

r. Il. FGICE 4 CO.
are opening during this weck, - sga.rr"s aE'i ex-
press, II SECOND magnificent supply Of al tI!G novel
lies III
SIIAWLS AND DRESS GOODS
for citizens and strangers coming to the Fair.
Ottoman Striped Shawls.
Elegant Roman Scarf Shaw!s-
Cashmere and Buck Sil0wlS,
Rich French striped Shawls ulewest pat,ern-j,
Square and Long Balkc! Shawl.
Misses ShawlS-cvcrv size,
Black Long aud Square Smwls. &c.
DRESS GOODS
in Satncs-new shades, Ottomams, cn.ton., IIi.A
aud French Prplins. Black AMI CulOrcd silks,
Declines. Tycoon Reps. &c.
MOURNING GOODS
in Soniazimr.i. Mnlairs, Alpacas DttuInais, French
Pcplins. Dclainos, Australian Crrpes, Reps,
Mourning Silks. Crepe Wells &C.
one THOUSAND PIECES
Of ail the new designs of American and English
Prints.
Also. Flannrs, Blankets, Sho"ttngs. Cottons
skirts. Drawers. Gloves, BosoIns. &C.. rs low II,
any house in America.
oc2l 7. r. PRICE & GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-23
VIRGINIA HALL.
MONDAY. OCTOBER clST.
and every night during The week
MATINEE on SATURDAY AL oN''''h-

THE WIZARD AND VEN
VIII
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