davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-05

hogS'' '''S4 I5tBD OOl Turkeys " Ib''''IZ2
Potatoes ..'. 50c01j0 Beans, Navy" 80 so
Dried Applrs.... ..8r beans, Common. 81 80
Butter. go. -. .20022cl Lard go. ..S01l0c
Eggs'. .... So. lie Feathers .... 60c
Flax Seed......
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAuMEE CITY
W OOIen Mills!
TNHE SUBSCRIBERS, formerly
l. connected and having had charge
of the Napoleon Woolen Mills for the
past ten years, would announce to
the public that they have purchased
the
MlumGG City WOOlGl Mills,
And have added New Machinery,
making it one of the best Woolen
Mills in Northern Ohio, and with
practical experience in the business
for twenty successive years, they fat
ter themselves that they can give
Entire satisfaction
to all who may entrust them with
Custom Roll
Carding,
Spinning,
Fulling,
Dyeing,
Manufacturing, &c.
We shall keep on hand large
stock of our own manufacture of
CuSSimcrCS,
Sattinetts,
jeans, Plain
&c Fancy Flannels,
Blankets,
COVerletS,
Counterpanes,
Stocking &c Single Yarn.
To exchange for Wool or sell for
Cash.
We have a never failing water
power, thereby enabling us to dc
Roll Carding for persons coming from
distance, so that they may take il
along homo the same day,
WOOD, SOAP
PELTS and GREASE
taken in exchange for goods.
CASH FOR WOOL
AT
a Il l. II I MI FL -
|LAU7ZGNHEISER.
BRO. { CO
Maumec City, May 70, 1873.
Am
READY MADE CLOTHING
EOR IeR'siHd BOy's wearat
HATS &; GAPS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-05
Perrysburg Hotel Co
SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Books have been opened for Subscription
IN the Capital Stock of the Perrysburg Hotel
Company of Perrysburg, Ohm, at the office of
Henry II dodge, Attorney at. Law in said village
Of Perrysburg.
BY order Of
J.H RhVlnfrank, Andrew Roach,
James u Pierce, Henry Thornton,
John g. Hoffman, Clemens Leaf,
The Commissioners named in The certificate o
Incnr poraiiOn of said Company.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-05
The Wood County Fair.

The time is now nj hand when our citizens
should be preparing their stock, vegetables,
manufactured articles, in fact everything that
goes to make up an agricultural exhibition.
The time will soon be here September so
for making entries. The regulations require
that all entries must be made in writing on or
before the first day Of the fair.
We hope our citizens generally throughout
the county will not overlook the Importance Of
sustaining by their presence aud patronage,
these annual agricultural exhibitions. The Of
icers Of the socetY are doing well their part to
make the coming fair a success, and their Efforts
should be encouraged.
The officers for the present year are as fol
lows:
President JAMES W. Ross. Perrysburg.
Vice Prcsident-E. TULLRR, TOntngany.
Treasurer MARTIN WARNER, Tontngany.
Secretary. %. AVERY, Weston.
Directms--F 7. PBSNYwELL, Perrysbnrg
n. +. STRATToN. Liberty; llESRY LuSDY,
Centre En-. DEvERsTooK, Washington; JoEL
FoOT, Washington AMOS DgwEsE. Weston
J. L. SrRATroS, Plain; W. II. WKTMoSR, Mid
dleton.
Supcrintendents or horses, JoEL Foor and
Henry LuSDY. OF Cattle, n. +. SrKArroN.
or Sheep, Swine and Poultry, AMOS DEwKsH
and W. II. WETMpRE. OF Agricultural an
Mechanical Implements, F. 7. PENHYwRLL
or Domestic aud Floral. J. l.. STRATToN. OF
Frutnnd Vegetable Hall, EDWARD BEvEa-
STOCK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-05

tcrs have re mained in the Post Office at Perrys.
burg, o., for one month previous to the first day
OF September, 1918:
Auld Frank Bruner HaVer
Hamilton Rev. Heitinger John
Mills Samuel Morrison Is. A.
Prentiss II. +. R"pp Miss Emma
Taylor james Wag ner Frnnk
Welles Miss Elizabeth Whitmore Mrs. VI. J.
Please call for advertised letters. Office hours
from 8 A. NJ, to p. NJ. and 6 to 1880 +. NJ.
ELBERr d. Ross, =. NJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-05
PROGRAMME or Kxr RcIsEs.

First Day T"esi'y. Will be devoted 10 en-
Try of stock ami articles for exhibition aud ar
ranging sumo.
Scond Day Wcd"os7"y y.--Testing of plows
at 10 A. NJ. Commuters, n'her than ON pIuws,
will be called aud filed at 10 A. NJ. The ex-
-aO,'nati"n q: stHl inus, IN the rIng, viii oaiI-
mence at O'Clock, 2. NJ. and they will have
the exclusive use OF the track until q. VI.
From 2 tn the track will be open tn driving
and exhibition of matched horses. After Z.
II. brood mares aud cnlts will be examined in
the ring.
Third Dny-- TZms1ry.--All Committees 70
finish up their work, snl report tn Secretary
by O'Clock. T.. M. except committee Horses
who vii have tO3 Z. NJ. The track will be
used frum 10 10 under the member IN change
Of horses, in the following order: FIRST, car
riage horses. single horses in harness, saddle
horses and mscella neous riding aud driving.
Draft horses will he tested aud examined BY
the Committee at / O'Clock \, NJ. Cattle and
sheep will be examined in cattle ring. on call /;
other stock in pens.
RaHrond F"rc.--Special arrangements have
been made with the d h N. Il. Il. Go. to carry
passengers to funtoganv and return, at half
fare, during tue Fair from all stations on their
road.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-05
T EGAL NOTICE
One threshing machine,
One clover huller,
One hurse DOwpr

One threshng machine,
One clover huller,
One horse power.
In III of the value Of about $500. That there
are debts due from said joint owners thereof for
the purchase mouey of the same in the sum Of
$500: that said property is about to be lost dam
aged and removed and that said John W. Man
ley has left the State Of Ohio and nrglects and
refuses 10 pay his proportion Of said indebted
ness, AMI praving for the appointment Of a re-
reiyer and disposition Of said property under
the order fthe Court, to pay the debts of said
partnership.
Defendants are required to answer or dcmur
on or before Saturday, October 4, lS73.
TYLER 4 PILLARS, Pl'fs Attys.
17fS1l As,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-05

Perrysburg lodge No. 170, %. G.T
Meet Alternate Tuesday Evenings.
wM. CROOK, VIC T.
ELLA y. WEBB, W. r. s.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers
Hair V1gOr,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable.
healthy and
eftectual for
preserving tho
hair. IL soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, 'cith the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-05
For Diseases of the Throat and Lunga,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping.
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption,

Among tho great
discoveries of modern
science, few are OF
moro real value to
mankind than this eE
fectual remedy for all
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that 1t does
curalv apd nfTncfuallV
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-05

Stations on the T. 7. & T.. Il. r.
The following are the intermediate stations on
the Toledo, Tiff Eastern Railway:
Toledo,
Fast Toledo,
Walbridge,
LItcha,
Webbs,
W"udvile,
Glib, nsburg,
Shiloh,
Millersville,
I.E h H. Crossing.
Beiisville,
Fnstnria,
Tfn.
BlOnmrile,
Aitica Pike.
New Washington;
DrKalb,
Hines,
Vernon,
junction,
Mansfield,
The Ellsworth Am' ricon Contains the follow
ing "rhc city government are hereby noii-
ned that there is "A II wv Of intoxicating lqnoIs
so,nc,rhere. In the words Of his Honor, the May
r,'Dam it."'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-05

Read Advertisement for the grand Union
s. ). Celebration in Geo. Molenknp's grove 4
mile north Of MoDclova village, September
llth, 1873.
II the schools in the county are invited
to join Also Donaldson's for Surveying and
EngiesrinR. Unnmes Adrertiser.
Please explain more fully the latter sentence
and obige puzzled public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

DAnw1N's theory and he will probably say
something that will convince all men except
JOIN F1sKE that there aretwo sides to the
question. Speaking of this course of lee
lures the Springfield (Mass.) Republican
says:
at it mistake that Professor Agassiz 10
bis Washington lectures is going TO defend
himself against the fippant attack of Pro-
fessor John Fiske, the Darwinian champion,
though he will have something to say about
the Darwinian hypothesis, and the lack OF
evidence for it. In the Christian Union
james Freeman Clarke has taken up the
stick in defence of Professor Agasslz, and
administers mild but wholesome rebuke to
MIR. Fiskc. He says the Darwinian theory
is not science but metaphysics, quoting Her
bert Spencer in proof of this statement, and
he comments, rs Others have done, on the G x
IRENE positiyeness of Mr.. Fisk's conclusions
whether the evidence for them is strong or
weak
For our part we had never supposed that
Professor aGAsslz would notice FIsKE's at
tack upon him.. AGAsslz has other fish TO
fry. We take it for granted that his lectures
on Darwinism will be published. The
world will be the better for them, it may
confidently be predicted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

SOUND PRoroslTIoNs.-The Ecen'ng Jour-
nal of yesterday contains the following
propositions maintained in speech adj
dressed to the business men Of Indianapolis
by JAMES BUCHANAN, Esq:
"First. That the legal-tender curr ency IS
sound, having appreciated four per cent. since
the panic.
"Second That the panic is not caused by
an unsound currency, but would have oc-
Cured all the SAME if our currency had been
gold.
"Third. That the panic is caused by de-
tciency in the volume of the circulating me-
dium.
"Fourth. That the remedy is to make the
currency elastic by allowing every citizen 10
conrert United States bonds into currency
and reconrert into bonds at lciH.
This, says the Journal, "will enable bust
.'ncss TO control money instead of money
"controNing business. Mr.. BUcHANAN's
"specch received the general endorsement OF
"the meeting, and speaks the sentiments of
"thc western people upon the currency"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

JouS F1sKE's attack on Professor AGAssIZ
has brought him no aurels. FsKE is a great
man in his own specially. We have read
and admired his lectures at Harvard Univer-
sity to the post-graduates. He is Il master OF
the art of composition. He can express his
ideas more clearly than any other writer of
English who discusses questions so abstruse
and who confines himself to elegant expires
sions. HERBERT SPENCER writes as clearly,
but uses any sort of phrases that will best eX.
press his meaning. RUsklS writes more ele'
ganuy, but does not write upon Evolution,
F1sKE, however, made a great blunder in pub.
fishing the article he did in the Popular
Science Monthly upon Professor AGAssIz
To show how deep was his conviction of the
truth of Darwinism, FIskE protested il
that article that he was so thoroughly
convinced that man had descended from the
lower animals, that he could not even i'm
apine the state of mind or conceive the theo
ries of the opponents of that theory of the
origin of man. He thus proved himself to
be that most stubborn and unreasonable Of
all animaIs-a bigoted, dogmatic scientist
and therefore totally incompetent to the
task of arguing with Professor AGAsslz, who
never allows himself to indulge in oil eX'
trayagant expression. We have already M
nounced that this latter gentleman has con-
scented to deliver a course of lectures in
Washington city next winter Oh The relation,
Of man TO the lo,rcr animals. This will lead
him unayoidably to the consideration Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

The organs of the bankrupt courts, in
Virginia especially, whose bread and butter
are intimately connected with bankrupt no.
tees, are alarmed at the prospect of the re-.
peal Of the bankrupt law. We have never
opposed, but have rather favored, an honest
bankrupt law, properly administered. But
Il law such as the present one is, admins
tered by such a judge Us UNDERWOOD, is an
in:olerabe incubus upon commercial com.
munity. II the bankrupt law even as it is
known in Kentucky DE what it is represent.
ed to be in the following paragraph, what
SHALL DC said Of ii as administered by UNDER
WOOD!
"Wc but echo the sentiment OF the peo-
pie generally in Kentucky when we express
the hope that tue present bankrupt law will
i DE repealed during the ensuing session of
J Congress. We believe that great injury to
the business o! ihG country hss resulted
from the execution OF the law. Many of is
provisions are rcplctc wi Ii injustice TO crcdi
tors, and seem 10 offer Il premium upon bad
faith IN commercial engagements. The law
ought 10 have been repealed Years ago, aud
we hope that every Kentucky member OF
Congress will exert himself to have il OBJ.
ii!efated from the statute books. Boui,ng
arsen (Ey) Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15
London and New York.

Tue New York Tribune Of Thursday
states that private dispatches show that
there was strong demand on Wednesday
for discount at the Bank of England, which
the Tribune inlers does not justify the an
ticipation of further advance in the rate OF
interest at the bank. Furthermore, there
was gain in the bullion of the bank on
"Wednesday Of half million of dollars.
ConSols have only been slightly affected, and
were improving; and upon the whole there
seems to be good reason TO believe that the
ship is nearly rghted from the careening
caused by the recent blow.
In New York the inquiry for bills on
London was better. Foreign exchange is
stronger, and exports continue without fall
ing of. Frcghts are firm, showing great
deal of demand. and the price of cotton is
we'll maintained.
These signs are good. And we note that
the New York Times, rather inclined to the
!ugubrious, has acknowledged that things
look better. We think they do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

An Indiana paper thinks that, inasmuch
as Senator Morton, of Indiana, is opposed
to the interconvertibilty scheme, II can
never pass the United States Senate. Nor
TON has IA way of trimming his sails 10 eaten
the popular breeze, and may be relied upon
To come over to the side OF the friends OF
the scheme whenever it shall have demon.
strated its popularity, rs it will be almost
sure to do before long. MORTON was the
bitter opponent of negro suffrage until ne
found that he was stemmng too strong a
current in its favor, when he Immediately
faced to the right-about and hoated in the
opposite direction. He pocketed the back
nav. but restored it to the Treasury when
he found that the public were indignant at
the outrage of the passage of the law au'
| thorizing the salary-grab. In word, Nor
TON may be set down rs being on whatever
side Of any question he may at the time
deem most popular.
After all, however, we do not deem his
| opinions of much importance as far us they
are likely to influence the action of the
United States Senate. He Is not the peer,
either in morals, or in attachments, or in ma
tive abilities, OF Il number of other senators.
But he has influence with the President, and
| this fuct gives some importance to his opin-
ions. AS we have already remarked, how
| ever, he can easily change his opinions and
so confident are we that the inhationists,"
as they are stupidity called, will manifest Il
controlling strength in Congress that we are
not at ali uneasy rs TO Mr.. MoKrok's where
| abouts..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15
,.-,,ond and Manchester.

n,o po.,. Ofice Department. has, as our
as.rs know. determined that the .i''cu-
n,ond post-oflice must be the pos.-onso IVA
Manchester as preliminary TO the s'e. 80
or the proposition to give mancnes'' 'ne
benefit of the free delivery.
We look upon this decision OF tue fost-
Office Department as incontestibIy conclusive
,n., Richmond and Manchester should be
orn The nostal service that may serve both
without separate post offices proves That all
the economy of life and business may be
adyantaccousy carried or, in both under
one government. And just as the Gov
crnmcnt finds its convenience promoted
and it's expenses diminished by making the
two places one. would all the enterprises,
and commercial operations, and municipal
regulations of both be also facilitated by
making them one.
The argument in favor Of their union, if
1t ever lacked force in any point, is made
complete by this measure Of the Federal
Government.
But really there was never reason de-
serving respect that was opposed to the
union of Richmond and Manchester in one
municipality. 1t could never have met with
opposition but from mistaken ideas of a few
persons concerning the effect the union
would have upon their personal and private
interestS--interests exceedingly small that
were BY this mistake made to oppose great
public good and postpone an event which
sooner or later must take place, and the
postponement of which only rebounds to the
injury of the communities on both sides Of
| the river.
The Postnlaster-G General sees that there is
on the south side of the river large and
thrifty population that is nearer the Rich
mond post than very large portion of
Ric hmonS's own population. Why, says
he, shouldn't these people on the south side
be supplied from the Richmond post office as
we'll as the people Of Richmond themselves ?
His action shows his own answer to the in
'ury. The inquiry as to why this south
sio G population should not he included In
tbe n ,pulation of Richmond rs readily pre-
sent, its, III, and the answer is necessarily in
favor of tn, 'ir incorporation with Richmond
IS an act apL1 roved by reason, convenience,
r-fort and thu demands of commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15
The Vote OF the Stale by Counties anil
Cities.
fOEEyrIAJ1

The following is statement of the full
vote OF Virginia at the recent election by
counties and cities. The figures are derived
from the duplicate official returns received
by the Secretary of the Commonwealth. In
The cases OF the counties of Alexandria.
Culpeper, James City, Meckenburg, and
Warwick the vote given is that for Attor-
ncy- General, no duplicate returns of the vote
for Governor having been forwarded by the
clerks of those counties. The statement
given in these cases, however, accords almost
to figure with scmi-otficial reports in our
POSSESSION. These figures, therefore, are as
full and as accurate rs can possibly be OBJ
tnincd until the 1st day of January, when
the returns are opened and counted before
the General Assembly:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15
DRY GOODS.

JULIUS SYCLE has just received from New
York auctions a large stock of ORElGN and DO
NESTlC DRY GOODS, which Will bc sold ut panic
prices.
BLACK GROS-GRAIS SILKS.
BLACK and COLoRED SILKS.
DRESS GOODS.
SATTEENs, DIAGoSALs, CAMEL's HAIR, new
goods
EMPRESS CLOTHS, Moss CoLoRs, ALrAcAs, and
SILK PoPLISs.
CASIIMEREs, SATTEESS. EMPRESS CLOTHS.
SEDAN REPS, AUSTRALIAN CLOTHS. and GRAPE
CLOTHS. Also, full line OF BLACK aLpACAs,
WHITE AND COLORED FLANSELS.
PLAIN AND PLAID OPERA FLANSELS;
WELSH AND SHAKER FLASSELs.
BLANKETS.
BED BLANKETS cOLORED BLANKETS,
QUILTS, and COMFORTERs.
CASSiMERES.
In CASSIMERES we have full assortment AZ all
prices
SuAwLS and CIOAKS. new STYLES:
BALMORAL and BoCLEyARp SKIRTS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
In CAMBRIA EDGISGS AND REAL NALES-
CIESSES LACES:
KID GLOvES-Our own importation:
GENTLEMEN'S aud LADIES' CSDERwEAE, a fgll
line;
BLEACIIED and BROWN COfTOES and SIIEErINGs.
NV stock Is complete In every department. aud
offer special Inducements 10 all In want u DRY
GOODS. JULIUS si'L
Ais Broad street between Fourthand Fifth.
SALESMES: D. j. Turner. W. -. Powers. John
n. Gary, George +. Bagby, l.. j. Stern. Miss h.
Stern. no ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15
MARRIAGES.

Married. at Fairvtew, Albemarle county; va.
October 2eth, 1878, By the Rev. DR.. Q. T. Davis
Hon. JAMES W. SHIRLEY, member Of the House
OF Delegates from Jefferson county, w. va, an u
JULIA IT., DAUGHTER OF Ih2mas =. bo"en' H'i'' y
the above county. No cards.
Baltimore papers please copy
Married, on the Cd OF November, at the resi-.
dence OF Mr.. f. 2. Vial. corner OF Firth ant
Canal streets, Richmond, Va, at 8 o'clock ?. NJ
by the Few. I. G. Dashicll, Dir. WILLIAM 6
saLLIE to Mrs. LIZZIE 9. CRAWFORD; b9sf
OF Richmond, Va.
Married, on the 18th instant, ut 81: John,
church, by Rev. Henry Wall, d.. d., THOMhs
TREslDDER, Of England, to Mrs h ATE Bho" n
of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15
MEETINGS.

THE OFFICERS AND MEM ssssssz1>
/ BEERS of JEFFERSON LODG e. 5MISS.
No 4, I. o. o. F., are hereby notified -sJsSssssss-
to assemble ut th"ir lodge-room on >2TThs'-
MONDAY EVENING the 18TH Instant proinpu!
ut ~ O'Clock. a.
lecture to be delivered by the Rev. James a. Dun
can m Assembly Hall on that date. 1t Is therefore
desired that the attendance be large and prompt
~ JOHN b. VAUGHAN.
OLE Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

It is instructive to see how very helpless
are the patent theorists and philanthropists
when real eXigcncy in social and business
economy arises. HENRY WARD BEEcnER and
the hundreds of blind philosophers and phi
lanthropists whose discourses would lead
their hearers to believe that they had the
world in sling, and that they were en-
lowed with the skill that would enable
them to supply the remedial medicamen1
that would cure all social diseases and wipe
out all the sorrows of men, fail when the
test is applied. The Rev. II. ". b. was
brought face to face with case OF human
embarrassment the other day, and he craw'
tished out of it very ingenously. AS re-
ported by the New York Times, this is
what happened:
GA deputation Of w0rkmen waited upon
Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher the other day
and he seems to have spoken to them to this
atlect-that he would be very happy 10 dc
ANYTHING for them that he could not tel
what was best to be done; but if the work
insmen would devise a feasible plan LIT
thought he could aid in 'actuali1ing it,
The devil himself could not have been
more ingenious. How pleasant was BEEcHER
He gets $4,000 a year for preaching in the
Church of the Pilgrims; but not such pill
grims as these. Poor fellowsl They
bad at least one lesson that should not bt
lost upon them. These pleasing pulpit
orators that pretend as BEEcnEE docs to SCI
50 much further than other people do, ant
who undertake to play with tho providence
of the Divinity as boys play with marbles
and with as little respect for His laws a
the BOYS have for their marbles, are bu
poor support in the hour OF trial and rea
difficulty. They are like the llfe-preserver
ON steamboat-onl for show. They say
nobody when the time comes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15
DEATHS.

Died, In Richmond. on the 18th Instant, Mrs.
MARY BASKERVILLE, relict OF the late 6eorse
ID. Baskerville, Of Petersburg.
Her funeral viii take place TO-DAY: l5th IN
slant, at e ~, from the residence OF MIR. II. IL.
Dibbreli, No. 112 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

We have received from the Richmond
agents of the American publishers, Messrs.
WooDnoUsE & PARuAM, the October No. of
the Edinbur1h Re1ie,r.