davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-09

"t the whole were allowed. t. wit: ~
} } Clemmer use # room f r election IS 90
E W Allen Justices costs 3 50
z Eills.t road appraie,r 80 05
B Chap:n grand juror. co
j F Webster balance accts aprr. / &c
J F Webster chairs for: 9 unity "a co
Mr. Hows'from committee on county ex.
penses presented the follo~ins claims which
were allowed.
--.- Claimed. Aid.
} : Powell Sher & Services sells Sc is
A N Covan lock tor ourt Hous'. .apd Dis.
cOi1nt IN warrants II ~ rs
y H l!.rr, road rrraisar .s.2s sas
Thos Griffin wolf seal S 90 s. 90
Mocn Il Hun. rauper accourts35 80 IS 81
Wiilians Blown boaF''of panr. I3 80 i3t29
Phinchas Arms house rent for rapper
~ y...... ~ as 80 :1S. M * no
I"hn Strrg;a iudse OF elect'n g 90 3 GU
II. W partch County Supt. 6 90 6 90
lanes Cannon wild cat bounty on 200
J : Wsksman hr ty on wolves 25 90 IS 90
smith Crtrandsr " wolf s 90 500
Len p.erce " wolves 10 90 10 90
Mead x Brown Co Printing &c 90 40 20
Ii " Petit sub to lows Homc.tead Ia
$50 = SO
Jay Whitec nat for grand jrry 90 s oo
W Mtsyn wolf 80 lp' |asia5 s 90 S co
On mosian the Board instructed the Road
Supervisors OF rod dist No.-Fo ca. City
township TO open no I'd nu .h"r Sc and
Vim eso;a Strecc II the village Of Newberry
Mr.. llarris ficIs omnlt GO on highways
and Bridge. presented tbs following petition
IF Michael Michael AID Others Heard and
PRAYER granted. Andrew Baird appo:n nted
Commissioner in accord ,nce Herewith
to re.!esa.a read No IS. Commission to ISSUE
CT the fling OF the proper bond. ... ...
Also petition OF Berj OF a aad othera
70 locate road in A!nlun township, prayer
sraated, and =. G. Nichols appointed cons.
mission.r on Cling bond as above.
N :choIos l., don. ard A & Hubbard received
1866 Exed for the final hearing thereon, and
unless objections are filed prior to nuon OF
that day the clerk was instructed to record
>aid roads. .'. IL" ~'.' t'..' &"
Report # Fayette Lincoln returned for
amendment
PETITION Of Jam Greenleaf and others
asking All appropriated tor tine Hsw.ss
bridge heard. IN appropriation Of ono b IN.
dre,l nnd fifty dollars granted.
Also application of c s Thurber for ap.
prnpriat.on for bridge at Forest ity.
Nonr Committee Recommend that IN
future DO appropriations he allowed whore
the amount exceeds SlO0I unless tho uppli.
Cut on be accompanied with a proper plan
Ut said bridge and estimate Gifts ctst -
j The above report VAS received aud On
motion adopted. .~..zf ...s.7- sr.sr
On motion Of Supervisor Thurbc' no war.
rants or moneys shall hereafter be 'l,laced In
the hands O: individuals or iowa Off GERS tor
expenditure b. the County. until they shall
have entered iAto bombs with the County in
three times the an unit, for its faithful ex.
pesditure. ...
The resolution in ref,rence to County
printing passed at the JuAc session A d.
1881 pas. 81, Supervisor. record, was re-
pealcd. '' ''.7
Mr.. Russell from Committee on bonds 0f
officers repo. tod shs following for approvsL
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-09
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA, FEBRU AIRY g. ae6 -

y" m"'l'h Tie Board .atj1u.ne,i III.
I'll 8 A. NJ. to-nurrow. ....... .
Wsd"es0uy Morning g. A. M.
- ara 'nef 'pursuant',o adjournment
Roll called, quorum found present.
Minutes Of yesterday read and ap.
proved. o.e,...,.-yraasvas..a-... :
o' motion the Board adjourned un.
til 2 NJ. .. ,. n',,
Afternoon Session. Ills "
Board met pursuant. to adjournment.
R"lI >c'l'ed quorum present. .,,ls
Mr. P'ttihone presented report on
she'if ffss accounts allowing J F, Powell
sheriff 81 90. 81 af:s hi sH,zayt ar .
On motion the chairman oprointed
Messrs Grifi", FIELDS and Harris =
committee to confer on the sui ject mat.
ter Of S"lllers Bounty and rcpor. At
he June session Of the Bard. On
motion the B'arl adjourned until 8 \
NJ to-mnrrnw. r.. -a .,.....-u. ..
Thursday Moraing 9 4. NJ
BoarI met pursuant to adj Mrnment
and we're called TO border 10y the Clerk
the eastman being absens by reason
# sickness in his family. .i- g. .....
Roll called, quorum present, ga.
On motion supervisor Harris, S a
Stone was elected chairman pro tenn.
minutes Of yesterday read and aprrov.
ed. .. 49, -.. .. =.
M'. Thurler from Committee On Tr.
officers accounts present.l'hs f,!lovirc q
Claims '!0r allOwa nco 10 Wit. -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-09

Alec settled with Township Clerks, as iol-
lowe to wit.
Acct. Of ] W B,ssess Tp elk. D..
t. cash on hand J.ny 2. 1866 1890 81
Acct. Of James Hi Tp clerk Dr..
70 cash on hand Jany 2, 1866 s343 30
Acct. If P N Gla hart Tp. clerk Dr..
Bal. due clerk s 4 %,
Acct. of NJ Fields Dr.
To cash OH hand .Jany 8. 1865 $50 50
Acct. Of J"mrs Brophy ~ Dr.
70 cash on hand Jary 8 1865 81 q
On motion the above report was al.
opted. 5ndi '.'.-'s @'"@ear .a@ i
o. motion tho clerk was Instructed
to issue 10 more warrants to tewnshi.
clerks for their services rendered the
county until they have made their all.
nuat settlement with the Bparel.
Mr. Ashley from Committee on val.
uation Of personal property pre- euted
as report the following schedule.
'StslIions KEEP for Pl services $50
4 4 fEr D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
Greelev on the Right of Secession.

Every now and then GREELEY brings out
an old blundcrbuSS that he keeps in his
Office and fires "Scccssion gun His
contemporaries in the city of New York
are constantly charging that he once said
South Carolina had right to Scccdc from
the Union. This unccaSing repetition OF
damaging charge causes GREELEY to strike
once in while. As soon as he has said
his say he lapscs into silence, and, like a
clock. waits till the machinery which his
confreres keep in motion winds him up to
the striking point once more. We can't
rccollcct how often GREELEY has explained
away this charge, but we do know that
each explanation has left him just where
he was before he made it. The substance
of his explanation is, that while the state
of South Carolina has no right to scccdc,
the people of South Carolina have that
right-or else the Declaration of indie
pendcnce is an unmcaning collection Of
" glittcring gcncralitieS." Yet he always
takes care to add that a majority Of her
people meanng, Of course, to include the
negroes) never were III favor Of exercising
the right, and therefore he was ,justiiiablc
and consistent in sustaining the war made
upon the refractory minority by the Gene
raj Government. Here is his last Seces-
sion gun:
awe hold with JEFFERSON and the Con-
" tincntal Congress; and if they were
"right, and their fundamental assumption
"iustilicd the Declaration of Indcpcnd-
"ence which they based thereon, we can
"not see why a larger number of people
inhabiting the southern States IA far larger
area than that of the Old Thirtcen) have
" not the natural, indefeaSible right to alter
or abolish form of government which
"they deem prejudicial to their rights and
"safety, and to institute new govern
"ment, laying its foundation on such prin-
"ciples, and organizing its powers in such
&" form, as to them shall seem most likely
"to effect their safety and happiness"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
AUCTION sALES-FUTURE DAY.
BY Robert B. Lyme, Auc,ioneer.
foirre rorner OF Wall and Franklin -treetf.)


COMMISSIONERS SALE OFsMoST
~ yAdgABLE FARMS THkEE R MIG y5 AND
NEWBRIDGE R0AD.--In pursuance OF . decree on
theCircuit Court Of Henrio ccounty, entered on the
18th jE1y IF Apr Gs n viii fri proceed I
public AUCTION, on the premises, on InEsphl NE
22d day Of May 1850 commencing at Y ooioek d.,
the REAL ESTATE In the bill and procseaings
mentioned being all the real estate Of which VIII
liam D. Jennings died seized not hsrct4tgre s2sd
and also piece Of LAMP of ~ NH Win.
free. trustee, &c. This property consists OF two
'eRa par 81 't I'M HnSDRgD AND THIRTY. SEVEN
AND EIGHT-TENTHS ACRES, lies on the New
bridge road, about two and half miles from
Richmond, opposite the Rural Shades, and adjoin,
ing the farm of Colonel Dickinson, and - well
wooded and well enclosed, but has no houses oil
The other i the old homestead Of William D.
Jennings. deceased, at present occupied by Mr.
James b. Vaughn, lying along the line OF ,he
Richmond and York River railroad, AMI exercising
back to the Newbrdge road and tMsh cRas farm
three and a half miles below the city, and opposite
DR. John K Garneus, about six miles beiov me
Died AND ELEVEN ACRES This tract is sus.
ceptible of being sub-divided into three or more
good farms, with front on the railroad o. the
Sewbridga road. aS may be preferred.
A PLAT of these lands, with the sub divisions
proposed may he seen at the Office OF the ane-
tioneer, and Dir. Vaughan will take pleasure IN
showing the premises TO purchasers. :,
This sale presents an opportunity rarely met WIN
for securing most desirable market garden or
suburban farm IN short distance Of the city, and
Terms: One-fourth OF the purchase money will
be required in cash and the remainder IN three
equal iDsta lments on a credit OF six, twelve, ana
eighteen months for the deferred payments. me
purchaser will be required 10 give his negotiable
notes, with interest added, and the title TO the
lands to be retained ii the whole purchase money
il paid and deed ordered by the court. All taxes
due on the property 10 be paid by the purchasers.
The sale will commence at the mansion house on
tho Homestead tract A. r. COURTNEY,
Special COMMISSIONS.
Sale conducted by ROBERT b. LYME, Real Es'ate
Auctioneer my 9--W&S-Mtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09

timely: and the organizations which were
quickly formed succeeded in relieving
their most pressing necessities. But with the
noble women who had been dragged by the
events of day from affiuencc to misera-
BILE poverty, this was not the case. They
could only suffer in silence, and suffer
without murmer or complaint. The cheek
grew more pale and care worn; the lustre
of the eye was dimmed; the iewels-the
souvenirs Of happier hours-disappeared
one BY one; but the breaking heart gave
no sign, and the trembling voice uttered
not word of repining or reproach. These
are, unhappily, no extreme instances
Such tragic scenes as these, sublime in
heroic patience and fortitudc, are being
acted in every southern State; and II re-
mains for us to consider what course OF
action such stern reality should force
upon our people.
In such times as these, when the South
is in condition of political inactivity,
when her voice is no longer heard in the Ma
tional Councils, when every family mourns
the loss Of some near relation or valued
friend, extravaganza and luxury are cri-
minal and out of place! During the war
our ladies were deprived of their customa-
~ rich attire, but they were none the less
beautiful, virtuous, and happy. Our men
were dressed in the toughest garb, but
they were none the less brave, honorable,
and true! Sumptuous banquets were
speedily forgotten, our tables were spread
with the plainest fare, but our whole pco-
pie were none the less strong and vigorous
in mind and in body. All these things
were chcerfully borne; and shall we be
willing to bear less for the sake of those
noble women who still suffer so much
We wish and have determined to CONNIE
morate the soldiers of the Confederate ar
mics who fell in the war, and shall we do
less for those poor ladies who live still sur
rounded by the thousand petty cares OF
daily privations and ruined fortunes
Obsequious imitation of the extremes
of fashion, prodigality of dress and living,
will only bring upon us general and de-
served contempt! Our condition is such
that only the diffusion Of general spirit
of economy and rctrcnchmcnt throughout
the South can relieve us from the straits
into which we have fallen! Such conduct
as this alone can give us the means of aiding
our suffering Southern ladies'; such conduct
alone can win for us the respect of even
our enemies, and show every one that,
though PROSTATE and afflicted, the South
has not yet lost her dignity, determination,
and independence of thought, feeling, and
action
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
Our Position and our Duties.

While the institution of slavery still
existed in the southern States, the South
ern people appreciated fully, and under
stood, by long experience, the extent of
the responsibilities which rested upon them.
There were but few poor white people out
of the cities and towns, and when the ne
groes had been taken care of, and their
necessities provided for, the greatest task OF
the southern planter had been fulfilled.
Now, however, that war and emancipation
proclamations have freed the negro, a new
and heavy duty is imposed upon the coun-
try.
Setting aside the merchants and shop
keepers who lost by the unsuccessful termi-
nation of the war the accumulations OF
years, but who still retain those business
abilities and that mercantile connection
which had already gained for them one for
tune, the ruined people of the South con-
sisted entirely of those who had been de-
pendent, directly or indirectly, upon the
labor of the negro for their maintenance
and support. The planter, although all his
servants had been set free, although ms
agricultural implements had been de-
stroyed, and his farming stock scattered or
expended in service, still possessed his
broad and fertile acres, which, under pro-
perly directed system of free labor, may
become more really profitable than when
cultivated by slaves.
But besides these there were in the
South thousands of ladies and children
widows, young girls, Orphans had
been living entirely upon the sums real
lied from the hire Of their negro slaves
and when the war ended, this class of
persons was left without hope and with
out resource. Every particle OF their
property, excepting perhaps the houses
which they occupied and their wearing
apparel, became valueless in a moment,
and they whose hands were unused to
toll, whose gentle, retiring habits untitled
them for conflict with the world, knew
not where to look for the means of gain
ing their daily bread. These are the per-
sons who are the greatest sufferers by the
war here is the new responsibility which
now rests upon our people.
The INDECENT poor--those who have ever
been dependent on the work Of each day
for the means Of living on the next-were
not surprised by unexpected priyations.
They--God help them--had already met
care and famine face to face; they had
fought the hard fight with cold and hum
rey; thy bad wrestled With scoru and con.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
Mr.. Bancroft and Lord Russell.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL having written let
ter to Mr.. ADAMS, our Minister at the
Court of St. James, denying the charge
made against him by Mr.. BANCROFT i'll the
LINCOLN memorial Grafton, that he Uord
RUssELL) had sent word through the palaces
of Europe that the United States Republic
was no more, Mr.. BANCROFT Immediately
reioined in pompous, Self-complacent
manner, quoting from Lord RussELL's
diplomatic correspondence to sustain the
allegation. Mr.. BANCROFT has little reason
to be proud of his Grafton. 1t was pitt
full effort, and the less he shall say about it
the sooner will its puerility be forgotten.
Some of our exchanges are filling their
columns with this trashy correspondence.
1t shows the weakness of human nature
that man like Lord RUSSELL should be so
sensitive as to notice the illusions of
Boston Radical. Why, BANCROFT would
ask no greater glory-no more would any
of his tribc-than to be gazetted through
out the world as in correspondence with
live British lord. Count JoANNEs and our
historian are very successful in this line.
We knoY not when they will have done
with the " distinguished foreigners" who
are entrapped into correspondence with
them. "Let the learned blacksmith re-
tire" said the International some years
ago, "the world wants new humbug."
Well, the learned blacksmith is gone, and
the world has its wish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
4 MOST vALUABLED DAIRY FARM

n IN SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA, FOR SALE
ON VERY ACCOMMODATING TERMS.-This very
desirable Farm contains y X HUNDRED AND
EIGHTEEN ACRES, and lies immediately on the
railroad and the McAdam road, and only half 4
mile west OF Marion, the county seat OF SIN. Tn
county, Va
yard Of nine hundred vines, which have been bear
ing for three years some peach and apple trees, Il
good brick dwelling and all necessary out houses
for farm, all in good order: and one Of the best
diaries in Southwest Virginia. About one hundred
acres are in timber.
The dairy Is attached to ..e main dwelling, AMI
il well supplied with water from al iacent spring,
through three inch pipe, furnishing sufficient
water TO run churning and washing machine, hy
an eight-foot over-shot wheel, now In operation
There is thirty i've feet fall 10 the stream This IL
one OF the best farms in the county for grazing and
dairy purposes Ii must be seen t.. be appreciated.
Price, $40 ovosl 900 cash balance, one third l,t
January. each 1897, 1855, and ls69 interest added
The FARMING IMPLEMENTS, STOCK, g..
will be sold on the same terms, at valuation, aud
W b. ROBINS,
Real Estate Agent, ios Main street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
INV SGT Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
n@BIDGOOD s. RILEY,

BgBIDGOOD s. RILEY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOKSELLERS ANDsTATI NERs'
l2l MAIN STREET,
keep constantly on hand a complete stock OF
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS,
CAP, LETTER, AND NOTE PAPERS,
ENVELOPES,
BLANK BOOKS, STATES,
PENS AND INK,
and other
SCHOOL AND OFFICE STATIONERY;
all of which are offered at the
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Country Merchants invited to examine our stock
bsfore purchasing. Orders promptly attended to-
r,t ., BAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
DENTISTRY.

JOHN MAHON Y, DENTIST, for
81 many wears associated with Dr. J0HS L. WhL
respectfully informs his old patrons and all 'th.t'
who may need his services that he has removed h',
OEFlC Z from Fourth street. and can now b. inGni
AT his RESIDENCE. 625 Main street, between >ira
and Seventh. Will practice his profession M al
its branches.
Gold, and Silver.
Otfce open AT ALL HOURS.
The highest price paid for OLD GOLD fLAib'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
By Pilkinton, Pulliam x Co,
Auctioncers and Commission Merchants,
No. 3 Wall street.

VALUABLE MANCHESTER PRO
Y PERTY FOR SALE AT AUCTION. AT the re-
quest of Alexander Avis, ESD, We will sell atpnb-
Tic auction on MONDAY, the 18th day of May ON
The premises at o clock, 7. ~, that truly NALU.
ABLE PROPERTY now occupied by him, situated
corner of Hull and Jones streets, Manchester. The
LOT fronts thirtv-three feet Hull street runs back
one hundred and sixty five feet with large store
house thereon dwelling over the store containing
five rooms and passage IL good kitchen with Nv"
rooms table and feed house the lot. The
store is or6 Of the oldest and best stands in the
town for merchandising.
We will also sell the LOT adjoining the above,
fronting thirty three feet Hull street, running
back one hundred and siXty-f feet, with snail
and comfortable dwelling and kitchen thereon.
Terms: one third cash balance six and twelve
months negotiable notes. interest added trust
deed to secure deferred payments ior all cash, al
the option OF the purchaser.
''' PILKiNTON, PULLIAM 4 co,
mv4 AuctioncerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
Auction sALES-TH1S DAY.
BY Regnault Co.,
Main street, between Eighth and Ninth.
TXCELLENT FURNITURE,
HAIR AND sHUCK MATTRESSES,
TIN SAFES,
BOYS AND MEMS CAPS,
STRAW HATS. &C, AT AUCTION.


Va will sell Mt auction, at our store, without ~
serve WEDNESDAY MORNING, 9th instant,
10 o'clock,
ROSEWOOD JENNY LIND BEpsTEADs'
MAHOGANY HIGH POST BEDsTEADs'
COTTAGE and FRENCH HIGH-PosT
BEDsTEADs,
WALNUT CABINET, marble top
WALNUT and MAHOGANY CABINETS
and BUREAUS,
wARDRoBEs,
SECRETARY and BOOKCASE,
MAHOGANY TETE-A-TETES,
WALNUT PARLOR CHAIRS,
hair.cloth seats
CRIMSON VELVET SOFA,
CARD TABLES,
ROCKING CHAIRS,
BREAKFAST and DINING TABLES,
wAsHSTANDS,
CHILD's CARRIAGE,
FEATHER BEDS,
HAIR and sHUCK MATTRESSES,
LOUNGES,
PERPETRATORS,
FLOOR oILCLOTH,
RUBBER CLOTHS,
rs BED TICKS,
MEDICINE CHESTS,
$50 BOYS and MEMS CAPS,
IS STRAW HATS,
TIN SAFES,
CROCKERYWARE,
SHOES,
BARREL SUPERIOR RYE WHISKY,
COUNTER SCALES, &C;
large lot SMOKING TOBACCO, Dixie y brand
in ve-pound bales.
REGNAULT * CO.,
mv7et Auctioneers, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh streets.

DMINISTRATO SALE OF A
n HOUSE AND LOT, on FIFTEENTH STREET,
BETWEES POPLAR AND PINE.-ln pursuance
of a decree of Richmond Hastings Court, entered
Goth March, 1885, in the case of Dudley, Sergeant
and Administrator with the will annexed OF
William T. Martin, deceased, ne. Evans and al
will sell at auction, upon the premises, on fRl-
DAY nth May, at o'clock, u. NJ, il fair; If not
then on the next fair day thereafter, at the same
hour the property situated as stated above, ana
Occuuicd as a store and dwelling by Mrs. Fensom,
consisting of a FRAMED HOUSE with three rooms,
TERMS r.: ON. third cash balance at three and
six months for negotiable notes, with Interest
added the title to be retained until the notes are
maid THOMAS U. DUDLEY,
Sergeant, and a. such Administrator
with the vi annexed of william Z. Martin.
GRrBES i WILLIAMS, Auctioncers. lny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09

B-CO-PARTNERSHIP
The Undersigned having formed co-partner-
ship, for the purpose of conducting
A WHOLESALE GROCERY, PROVISION, AND
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS,
under the name OF
STONE, WILSON & FOSTER,
and having taken the commodious warehouse on
Cary street, second door below Pearl, are now
receiving general supply of
GOODS IN THEIR LINE,
which will be made complete in few days, and to
which they respectfully call the attention OF the
trade, HAMILTON J. STONE,
of Petersburg;
JOHN B. WILSON,
of Petersburg;
NH ls-ts r. T. FOSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
By A. Y. Stokes & Co., Auctionees,
corner Fifteenth and Cary streets.

UCTION SALE.-We will sell on
N FRIDAY, the 18th instant, q very desirable
and extensive assortment of GROCERIES, Well
snited 10 the trade-seyeral invoices we are in
structed to close out ..,, =,
We respectfully call the attention OF the trade 10
this sale A more extended notice will appear.
mys A. Y STOKES x CO., Auctioneer>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
EATING HOUSE.
DUCTION OF PRICES.

THE GREAT SALE OF JEWELR9
i is now closed in Richmond, but ARRANDALE
i co. take this opportunity OF informing the pub
usual at 2ls Bowery, New York, and all parties
helding certificates can forward them by mail or
express with the money, and the articles Will be
sent by return mail. Orders may also be sent for
certificates in the same way.
Parties in Virginia disposed TO act as agents
should make immediate application, as the terms
are liberal and good income may be secured.
Address ARRANDALE 4 Co.,
as Bowery, New York.
my s-lw Box 5, 2s5 post ofice.
Mr. J. c. DICKINSON, IS Main street, will act as
agent for Richmond, and all communications ad-
dressed to him will have prompt attention. Ad-
dress as above or box us post-ofice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09

IL ID A V S o N, ~
T.. SURGEON DENTIST, ctSf"
Office and residence on Main street, between BE
venth and Twelfth, just below the National tx'
change Bank, where he Is better prepared than
ever give his patrons the full benefit II Ls pro-
fession. He will EXCHANGE NEW TEETH on ne
improved base for OLD SETS OF GOLD. All work
warranted for At least five years. Those requiring
his services need not neglect their teeth, a. he VIII
accommodate himself TO their circumstance AMI
the times Patients from the country can board
with him AZ his residence without charge wh!ss
having work done. NH s.-tm