davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05
For the Inqurer.
HON. w. p. SCHELI1.

Dat. OVER:-ln your paper Of last week,
your correspondent, "East Providence" wish-
es TO know it il is true that the Hon. VIM. r.
Scheil killed the Witness Fee Bill in the Sen
ate As have been asked that, or similar
questions by other portions of the county,
! feel lt my duty, therefore, as the repre-
sentative from this county, t. answer that ques-
ton.
II the frst place, when went to Harris
burg lasF winter, | had my mind on two bills
wiiieh | was very anxious to get passed, viz:
One for the sale of our County Poor House
property, the other to raise the fees Of Witness
es attending Court 10 Bedford county, to ono
dollar per day. Accordingly, on the 24th day
OF january last, had bill passed through
the House, allowing witnesses one doller per
day and mileage, which bill was sent to tho
Senate FOR concurrence. tSee House Journal,
page 1872 | called Mr. Schell's attention to
the bill on the 28th of January, and be prom
ised to attend to it. | called bis attention to
It several times during the session, aad he al
ways promised to call it up in the Senate. but
neglected 10 do so. / called on him on the I'd
OF APRIL just the day before the adjournment.
de promised me then, that he would positively
cali it up and put it through. | urged him to
do 10, aud told him that believed that at least
nine persons out Of ten in the county wished
the tlll 10 pass
After all bis promises, he never dill any
thing with il. II was noi for the want % time,
for he had all the time that lie needed. Now,
your Correspondent from East Providence is
mistaken 10 snpposiug that Mr.. Scheil killed
toe witness fee bill. tie did not do that, be
only let I die. Whether Mr.. Seheli was OPP
posed % giy'ae witnesses attending Court as
muca "ould pay their boarding, or whether
he Wa, determined "a oppose everything that [
.wishea 10 get passed, am unable to say.
bad two other bills, one Tor the removal of the
elect;nn - ii. Clair, and the other for the re-
movatof tie election in Middle Woodbercy
TOWNSHIPS. which were treated in the same way. !.
AS Ter tue Poor House till, the people OF
Bedford County understood it perfectly we'll,
and will know whether Mr. Seheil's amends
nent made it any better, or whether tley were
calaulsted to injurc It; that is for them to
judge
vii also here state, iha' Mr. Sohell and
myself egf, 80 aaas As..a af tor-4S ail h4.
time, and he could not have treated me better,
only be refused to pass ny bills. L. on the
other hand, passe all his bills (which were a
g0od many,J through the House, except one to
prevent TIE fishing for trout, with seineS and
nets, IN the county of Bedford. do not wish
70 say any thing calculated to injurc Mr.. sebeli,
for | entertain none but friendly feelings
towards him. My obiec; is 10 give facts, and
settle wrong impressions.a .amongst the people,
through The County of Bedford, on this sub
jec'. G. ". WILLIAMS
NAPIER TP., Sept. %, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05
For the Inquirer.
DEMOCRATIC THUNDER
Sept. 2s, 1860.

Mr. OVER:-I have been silent observer
Of the Democratic party Of late. and it re-
minas me nf story read some time ago,
which | viii relate:
In Queen AIMS reign there lived very
age AMI able critic, named Dennis, who in his
Old &c was tbe prey Of strange fancy, that
be biniseif had grtten all the good things in
all the good plays tbat were acted. Every
good passage That he met with in any author.
he insisted was bis own. eli is noue of his"
Dennis would always say, sit is .nine." He
went cue day to see new tragedy. Nothing
particularly good, to bis taste, occurred, until
a scene in which a great storm was represent
ed. As soon as he heard The thunder rolling
over bis head, be exclaimed, ssthat's my thun
der 70
SO it is with the Democratic party. Every
good thing said in the great Tragedy enacted
on the political stage, they contend has been
said by a Democrat. Every good address de-
livered since the foundation of the world, was
delivered by Democrat; ii is all their thun-
der They bear the muttering thunder OF the
storm of Republieansm rolling over their
beads, aud exclaim, esrHAT's OUR THUNDER !"
YONY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05
Keep ii Before the People !

That every vote cast for Haory d. Foster,
at the State Election, is vote to sustsin aud
endorse the present wretehad National Admin
istrationl
That every Tote cast for Henry d. Foster il
vote 10 favor ef the spread OF Human Sla-
very!
That every vote cast for III. D. Foster Is
vote against the Homestead Bill
That every vote cast for Henry D. Foster. is
a vote against the Protection of American sa-
dustry,
That every vote cast for Henry ID. Foster,
is a 7ote approving of the robberies which have
been committed during the past three or four
years by Buchanan ard his eoadjators upon tho
public Treasury!
That every vote cast for I'll. ID. Poster. is
vote endorsing the Drod Scott decision which
says that the Constitution carries Slavery into
every Territory of this Union.
That every vote cast for Heury d. Fostir is
an indirect vote for JOE LANE for tue Pres
dency!
Freemen, remember these things when you
come to deposit your ballots.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05
Henry d. Foster and the Irish.

Some days since We were credbly informed
that number of the more intelligent Irish
voters of this county were about TO vote against
Henry ID. Foster, for Governor. On inquiring
the reason, we were told that it was because
Foster, when in Congress-, in 184T, vot e1
against the Resolution granting relief to Ire
land, at the time her people were suffering all
the horrors of famine. We had forgotten this,
but on turning t, he records of that date, we
find that Foster did vote against said Resolu
tion, and all who wish the evidence, need only
turn TO tie Congressional GLOBE Tor the session
Of 1917, page 572, or to the Journal of the
House Of Re0yeseatafiges for the same year,
page Ats.
1t is true, therefore, that when the crops
had failed III Ireland, aud her people were on
the point of starvation, aud suffering amidst
the horrors of that dreadful famine, aud wheI.
the American people everywhere were pouring
out their money and sending their grain for
their relief, HENRY D. FOSTER, then ia
Congress, uoted against The "BsN for .ts Re-
lief Of Ireiand" No wonder the Irish are
about to pay him back now, for his refusal to
vote for their relief thon. ''.H friend IN need,
as friend indeed''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05
Which Ticket ID he Fer?

The following extract is from the last Iuni-
alta Democrat 1t will be seen that that paper
states that VIM. P. Schell, Esq, is in favor Of
the fusion electoral ticket, and that he so ex-
presses himself:
"We understand that Mr. Schell expresses
himself favorable TO the Union Electoral Ticket,
and no man familiar with bis popularity in the
counties of this District, can for moment
doubt that be will be triumphantly elected; aud
that the citizens of our District will congratu-
late themselves upon his election when bis valHa-
ole services as a conservative, assidnous and
faithful representative will have assured them
Of his possessing the Jefersonian qualifications
Of honesty and capability."
Now in Bedford County it is well known that
be fagors the straight Douglas electoral ticket
headed by John Cessna, Esq. Why il this,
Mr. Schell2 How docs it come that in Juniata
county, you pretend to be in favor Of the fusion
electoral ticket, and in Bedford County, you
and your party are in favor of the straight
Douglas ticket as follows:
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
%RichArd Taux Jahu Cessna
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05
Who is Mai, Tate For?

Maj. S. H Tate is eleotioneering with Breck-
inridgs men, as Breckinriilge mar, and with
Douglas men as Douglas man. Who is he
fora Won't he cheat somebody. Douglas man,
Breckiuridge man, can you trust him. To be
sure you won't be cheated, make him sign a
statement With bis own name stating for whom
be intends to vote for President.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05

Remember, Lincoln and Curtin men, when
Mr. Schell or any of bis friends urge You to
vote for him. and against our talented candidate,
Edward Mcpherson, that de nsOer uotes fo2, a
man on our tickef IN has Iafe. That at the
election next Tuesday week, ne will oote fora
full Locofoco tacket, from Foster domn to -4ud
aor. Ask him or bis friends, whether be will
vote for Lincoln, Curtin, or any man on our
ticket. He won't do it. Then, don't vote for
him.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05
Rroadton and Gongr esS,

We understand that the friends Of Mr.
schell arc urging bis special claims because
of his services rendered to Broadtop. We
submit it as a fact worthy of consideration,
that Broadtop has doae more for Mr.. Scbell
than ever he did for it.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05
RgVARE--EALSE TICKETS!

SAMUEL II. TATE is sending out what pur-
ports to be the Peoples Ticket, but ii has the name
of Samuel H. Tate upon it instead Of jeremiah K
Bowles. The same game is being played by Viii
liam P. SeheIl's friends. They leave out the name
of Edward Mcpherson and put on Schelrs. John
J. Cessna and the other Locofoco candidates
doing the same thing. Take no ticket from any
man unless you know him to be against every man
on the Locofoco ticket Exam inc every .icket,
and sec that every name is right.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05
Mr.. SCHELL ilD GXTRl PIT

Remember, voters Of Bedford County, that
Wm. 2. Sehel voted foe tie bil. increasing his
pay from $500 to S700 That bad he voted
against the biz, it would have been defeated.
That he has received by bis own vote, $500
year, amounting to 5000 in bis three years.
term. That thls sute Of SchelI's costs the State,
every year, the sum Of S266o0, that ought
now to be going towards the payment of the
State Debt. Might he not, should be be elect
cd to Congress, consider his services OF so much
Importance, like in the Legislature, that he
would again vote for giving himself extra pay
Here is the vote from the Legislative Record
Read it:
In the Senate. en- the TIA April, the question of
the $500 extra pay came up. Mr.. Myer moved that
instead of the $500 additional pay, the annual
penstrion shall hereafter be $700 and mileage, in
stead of $500 and mileage, at present-which
was agreed to. Mr.. Ely then moved to amend, that
the section shall not apply to the members of the
present Legislature, Not agreed to yeas Is, nays
l6. The question then lost by tie vote, l6 to
16-SCEAEE4L voting yea
Mr.. Baldwin moved TO reconsider the vote on
section fifty seven, to increase the pay of the mem
bers two hundred dollars. Agreed to. And the
section passed--yeas l6, nays IA, as follow, viz:
YRAs-Messrs. Bell, Coffey, Cresswe Finney.
Francis, Gazzam, Gregg, Harris, Ingram, MarseIis,
Myer, Randall, Rutherford, SCKELL, Straub
and Wilkins-l6.
NAYS MesSrs Baldwin, Brewer, Buckalew,
Craig, Ely, Evans, Fetter, Knox. Laubach, Schaef-
Ter, Steel, Turney, Wright, and Welsh, Speaker
Is.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05

VIM. P. schel, Esq, made strong speech
at the Douglas ratification meeting in Bedford,
in favor 81 Douglas. Remembe, this, Breck-
inridge men of Bedford, Franklin, J1niata
Adams and Fulton. Don't be deceived, Tor
be is IN favor Of the straight Dougtas flcket
headed by John Cessna.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05
[IlllOE0l0 TICKET.

Breckinridgo men Of Bedford County, re-
member that Foster, Sohell, Scott, Tate, John
J. Cessna, McMalln, aud every man on the
Democratic ticket. is for Deuglps. How do
you like it7
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05

Remember, voters Of Bedford County, thai
VIM. 2. Schell voted in the last House of
Representatives against the Tariff Resolutions,
and in favor of the corrupt administration of
President Buchanan.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05
I'D DUTCH. y

Remember, German voters of Bedford Coun
IS, that Maj. s. Fl. Tate, when, few years ago,
Hon. John Taylor was candidate for County
Treasurer. called you 'sD-d Dutch" because
few OF you voted for Taylor. We can prove
this by respectable German voters OF Bedford
Borough, if Tate denys it,
s'NeEer Wants a Nhig to Vote for
Him.
Remember, Wings Of Bedford County, that
MaJ. ). Fl. Tate, said few years ago, in Bloody
Run. that he 'snever wanted Wing to vote
for him" We can prove this 10y many respect
able citizens of Bloody Run, if Fate donys it.
Henry Clay "a Murderer"
Remember, old Clay men of Bedford Coun-
ty, tha. Maj. S. Fl. Tate, in 1874, publicly
charged Henry Clay with being ga murderer. "
We can prove this by plenty living witnesses, ii
Tate denys it.
Remember, voters of Bedford County, that
neither Maj S FL. Tate, nor his friends, bave
dared to deny these charges, nor the other, in
reference to doubling has fees.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Richard Vaux, John Cessna.
T,to1,t, rS,7r r-rvCror,s,

.0n the Reading 1'ie',et.
Who is to be deceiveda PRAY, tell US!
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-05
Major Tate-Extra Fees.

The following are a few of the items which
MAJOR Tate has increased to about double
what they were under other Protbonotarys.-
You, voter, that had to pay Maj. Tate these
extras, will remember this ~hen you come TO
vote on Tuesday week. Ought you to vote
for man who has no more feelings for the tax
ridden people of Bedford County, than 10
charge them twice aa large fees as ot%er off
GERS. Read this statement of few Of tie
items:
Under Tate Under other officers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
MEpTCIEU1.
THE EAT VIRGINIA REnlED,
A Nh NlNE q, LIN u a j


THE en- SAT VIRGINIA REMEDY.
=, AMP No HuMHuG .-PETE!Hsss,,, ~ + hI,i |,
BIZ REMEDY FOR 6ONoRRHBA AND
ALL SECRET DIBEASE2.T great American
remedy, containing no Merouriel or baisamlo
properties, exoes everything heretofore offered
the public, In its curative, restorative and reno
vstng powers and the medical word are az
tonished when told that the above remedy win
cure the above diseases, and contounded when
they have ocular demQnstrations OF ti.e laots.-
But the proprietor, who has known oil the rein-
edy for twenty odd years, bias known OF cGse
OF twenty years standing to 10 restored 70 psf
feet health, and all other cases o. shorter d1 d
ton to be restored, without single sxeepti2n,
ard therefore challenges any case oil oonorfnsea
which the remedy Will not cure, PROVIDED me
directions are carried out with prudence on
the part OF tho patient; and any one puToha ins
half dozen bottles, and using ACCORDINGLY, Va ms
or her case, he guarantees perfect cure; ana 10
case of failure, will furnish additional medioile,
free of charge, to complete the curet thTough ILs
agents; and n cure will be effected wititout ihcoh-
Sold 6y APPERSON &c DUPUY, No. 2ol broad
street, and o. A. STKECKER, Main street, Drag
sists, agents for the city of Richmond.
90 1-ErQH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
TAILORING, 30.

FALL AND WATER CsOTHING.--The
attention of the citizens of Richmond and the
public generally is respectfully called TO large,
varied, and complete assortment Of Gents and
Youths CL0THl NG and FURNISHIN > GOODS,
81 OF which were manufactured by us. with a
view Of pleasing the great diverslles of taste IN
regard to dress. We hatteT ourselves that the
stS le, ut, and durability Of our garments an
surpassed By any house in the city. and that ouT
s1vaatages II manufacturing clothing are such as
to enable us to sell at ouch reduced prices can
not ne equalled. Having made more extensive
ARRANGEMENTS this season for the SUPPLY of the
great demands for Clothing than ever before, we
hope to receive large support from all in want OF
articles in our branch of business, assuring them
ell that we will do them justice.
We are also prepared to make to order any arti-
Gle of Gents Wearing Apparel, AZ shoVt notice.
NOAH WALKER Il CO.,
(Branoh of Baltimore House,
iG3, corner Main and l4th or Pearl SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

~ PURCELL, IADD Il CO..
go GGlSTS,
Ia mCsd, Vc.,
Offer for sale in quantities TO SUI. purchasers
1000 lbs. best Indigo, so bblg. Burning Fluid,
o hhds. Prime Nader, 10 - Coal OIL,
500 kegs Sup. Carb. Soda, IS - Sperm Oil,
Loo cases do. IN 10. IS " Lard OIL,
papers. 1000 gals, Lamp OIL,
26 casks Sal Soda, 50 bbls Machine Oil,
800 OF. Sulph Qulnipe, 200 @ .ses Sweet OIL.
500 kegs Lewis Lead, in 40 Gbls Linseed OIL,
Oil, $50 cases Extract Log
2,690 kegs Cream Tartar, wood,
100 bags Sifted Pepper, Is bbis. Spts. Turpen-
20 =" Ailspice, tine,
90 1" Ginger, prime, Is kega Apto. Emerys,
$50 boxes Pow G 2,009 It's Reid Borax,
Spices, pure, Ibis. CamphoT,
IS bbls. Castor il S0QU lbs. Pure Saltpetre,
prime, IS bbls Venet. Red,
IS bbs. Alcohol, 100 boxes Starch,
tons IL Ii Zinc, IN OIL, 2,e00 boxes French WIN
dow Glass, asst. slZeE,
With a full stock of other articles, and PA =
TENT MEDICINES, FANCY SOAPS, PER
FUMERIES, Painters CULORS, BRUSHES,
&C., DO, on our usual terms.
PURCELL. LADD & CO., Druggists,
Ia sla'n street corner l3tn.
N. B.-Partioular and prompt attention To PACK
ing and Shipping OrdorR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
- ARrTfiCIAL TEErH.- .TaF

ARTIFICiA TEETH: The
Wtn6 PRoc BssS 6. w. JONES, pEs.
rIsr, hayinx the eight for Che above mode Of
sontss supsriority over all other methods
esn WITH Confidence commend Il TO those desiring
mi or psrtial sats of teeth, and especially suc6
Al may Be dissatisfied with those they are nov
usins The perfect adaptation of the plate 10 The
him 10 insert one or more teeth .si.Aosf Ella sps-
This eaethod having been adopted by those stand
ing b chest IN the profession, North aud Soath
10 tho wishing TO see them. Sets of Teeth, on
gold any ethsr plate will of course be made for
trsct &. and all otheI operations gently ana tho
Eoagk I. gertofmsd. Teeth extracted hy Ell &c.
TRiS ny tsifAokt gatn -
~ oMos on Main street, Opposite corIath.an
NAIL nou-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

tEs To HOUSEkEEPERS.-B By late ar
EE frivals, we otter q splendid variety of French
Xfa Dinner and Tea Sets; White Granite Ware,
Hsss IN sets or single pieces; Fancy Toilet Ware.
of new designs Glass Ware, of every descnp-
ton; Silver Plated Ware ivory Handle and Com
mon Knives and Forks; Bronze iron Hat Stands;
Tea Trays; Srittnnia, Coffee and Tea 7 rms; 2, g.
ter Dishes; Tenders; Fire Irons; Coal Holds: Foot
Warmers; JapanneG Toilet Ware; Gas Fixtures;
Mirrors; together with magnificent stock of
rich Fancy Goods, eli of which we oder as low as
such goods can be obtained.
T. A, BULKLEY Il CO.. 1877 M ain st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
CARRIAans, &C., FOR SALE.
HATS. &c.
HATS, CAPS And EURS.

"a HATS, CAPS And FURS.
WILLIAM I. MOORE & CO.,
~ BROAD STREET.
The su Disorders respectfully announce that they
are now IN receIp, OF a large and hEe ashortmen ut
of IIA rs and CAPS. to which they call attenti
Purchasers would find rare selection If they
eXanI.e our stock before buying, We VIII offer
received a full supply of LADIES FURs, en-
bracIHg all the latest styles. which are sell
ing at the lowest possible price Our sto1A OF
Servants Hats and Caps cannot be bsat. either
in quality or price.
DRESS HATS made to order.
Thankful for past iayoIs, they hope for y con
unuance of the same. VIM. L. MOORE,
Nj. J. LEONARD,
G7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
FIRsT.CLAss MEDICINES.

III MEADE h BAKER,
IN Pharmace and Vendors OF pare aud
enable MEDICiN ~, CHEMICALS, PHAk-
MACEUTICAL PRODUCTS, SURGICAL Instru
ments and Appliances; Medicine Chests for plan
tatiors families and travellers; Ply sIcians Saddle
Bags; London Elastic Stoc kings. rrusses AID Sup
porters; Porte MonRaies. Combs Brushes, Toilet
Mirrors; first quality Pertumery, POmades and
Soaps; Mineral Waters, botTied at ths Springs;
Medicinal Wares and Apparatus, Magnetic Ma
chimes, 4 c., &c. all Of the best quahts and at the
lowest rates. MEADE K BAKER,
l56 Main ST., corner above Post Office,
kl.ntuopH Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
), FIsHFH l. aHaPittHI,

- FISNFH L SHEPNEhD.
81 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
II DRUGGISTS,
e Have on hand, and are continually receiving,
supplies of FRESH and RELIABLE MEDI
ClNtS, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, Oils,
low which they offer to cash customers az very
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
Sew GOODS OF DIRENT IM.

y VT. OE guke
&A/PORTATION.-R China decorated DIM
w ner Sets. of twenty different patterns; ele-
IH gantly decorated am PLAIN Tea Sets; White
Granite Dinner Ware, Tea Ware and Toilet Ware;
Fancy Goods; Rich Plated Ware; Cut and Mould
ed Glassware, Lamps, Chandeliers; House fur
nishing Goods &c.
Visitors to the Fair are respectfully solicited to
examine our stock. which has been purchased ex-
cusiyely for cash, and is therefore offered on the
most liberal terms.
STEBBINS, PULLEN l. co,
In1 # nrl,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
=-.z- ,,. TRAVELLERS 1Sisn

80 T T0 ThhE ksSSkFchklNtfHRVo /
RAILW Y.-Trains leave Calvert Station
Baltimore, daily, Except Sunday at $50 a. NJ
and OF 80 P. NJ for Niagara Falls, flare only ten
dollars.) Buffalo, Owego, Oswego. Toronto, Ham
iiton, all parts of Western New York and Canada,
for Detroit. Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis and all
parts of the West. Northwest aud Southwest.
kIe, c., via Niagara Falls, at the same cost as ~
any other route. $50
A new route To New York is now open by this
Road, VIA Harrisburg and jersey City, with only
one change of cars. Fare SO: Take the $50 A.
train and go through by daylight, over hrst-cisss
Roads and through a beautiful country. Try it.
HS Buy tickets only to Baltimore,
jas. g. CLARKE, Supt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
BOOTS AS1 SHOES.
@ A L n i-FpInN! DD

EGREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. a<ssss9
~ CHA4. BEhLE Broad street, between I'd
and 81, keeps large stock OF Ladies', Gentle
men 8 and Servants Wear constantly on hand,
and dehes any body in Richmond 10 compete with
him in his line, as he nuiactures to order. and
superntends himself. Great bargains In Ladies'
and Misses coored CATERS, Morocco Bootees,
Slippers and Buskins; Gentemen's city made Pa
tent Leather tiaiers, Oxford Ties and Slippers
will se i my Summer stock of Goods al and below
COST Call soon, if you wish 10 get good bargain.
CHAS. BEHLE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

ONn BOXES GROUND PEPPER, Coffee
GoO and Mustard II Coz reams Cap. Letter and
Wrapping Pager; A9 boxss, lbs each, Of Indigo,
Fig Blue and Nutmeg; 800 pkgs. Chewing Tobao-
Cigars; Smoking Tob1cco; Pipes, Cotton Irvine,
Roae ard Cord Rice damanrne and Talow Can
dles P1le Brown. Yellow. Black and Toilet Soaps.
everything usually kept in a wholesale Grocery
Furnishing Sore For sale cheap by
WN WALLACE SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
BOOTS. sHOEs, 60.


a NJ. NENZEL,
Manufacturer and Deaierln
BOOTS A N ID IL D 4 y cs2z7S -
No. 100 Main Street,
Would beg leave II inform his former patrons ARD
the public that he has commenced the manuiactorJ
of BOOTS and SHOES IN all their branches, a.
No 100, Main street, and would ask q call from a.
wanting goods in hrs line.
A fine assortment of Ladies', Misses snd Gnu,
al very reasonable pTioag TO l2-SmS