davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26

-@6@z-
4 Cea6A, Cela, - 6srs TSrST1.
'''e''. c.n 's.e'Ai + lovss 5 co ss s:r'o =
ofratntfom of the 1s009O. a D.>
1ess TSrese AGhcS1S - e'
lncurob1e Lang D1se0ae
n ossn rms ssssLs.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
nAvms a sanscs uvlpnxO 70 I'm pAsrs. on,
Fer 0rooels1sas. Assanna. Caenrrh
Co0eunDelVe and The~S4
Diseases,
ssecurs Ans ussp VIM ALvAYs soos sur,...
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPRAKHRa
Will 6nd zboe4ss useful in clearing the vmo.
when taken before siasingOr speaking, s,d r..
lieving The threst after - ususnal sxsrti., !.
the vocal organs. The ztosAs ass r.eounera.a
snd prescribed BY Physicians, cad hare h.d -.
timonials from eminent men throueho,t IL.
country. Beng au sr,icls Of true merit. spy ~.
ing prov.S their efficacy BY stest Of many ve...
each wear finds them in new locaiit e in v.r;or.
parts of the world, and the zrocAss are univer..
ally pronounced better than other articles
OsrAn only '.Baowx's BaoHcnlAl rnocr,s,
and do not take a,y Of the WostAl.ss kaitot;o..
that may be offered
Sold everywhere in the United Ststes and n
Foreign Countries. at s6c pr box. oct95dI vsm
The Bridal Chamber, IN Essay a.
W arnins and instruction ler Young Men. Eleo
new and reliable treatment for Diseases Of ~
Urinary and Sexual Systems--Senl fiee, in seal
ed envelopes. Address DR.. i. SKILLly
HOUGHTON, Howard Association Philadelphia
Pa. apr3dAwiy
BRA ndreth's pills, COstlveness.
Diarrhea-They taken up by the a,sorbents, and
carried into the circulation, through which medium
they are conveyed to every part Of the ,ody
Iftfe pain affects the joints, singledose produces
remarkable benefit. And the same rnl' applies to cos
tveness diarrhea and dysentery thou With the last
named they may be required night an morning for |
some days before decided relefis aimed. In ar |
cctons Of the lungs throat head and curisy the re-
lief s certain the excretory organs nrow off with
ease the phlcgm, and the breathing becomes freer-
Spssmodc asthma is Often cured by iurie fose
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26

NOOD MILK MAY BE HAD BY LEAVING
VI your orders with Mr. swan. on Brady st.
between Sd and 4th. 20 cts. per gallon, whole
sale. SLcts. per quart retail.
DsvsapeeA Jaa. lhstlsoA ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26
PHYSICIAN MS

Have long sinced gwen up the use OF buchu, es-
bebs, and juniper in the treatment OF those DIS
ease and ONLY use them for the wa ut Of q better
remedy.
Constitutions Water
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26
DIABETES.

IRRITATION OF TILE NECK OF THE
BLADDER, INFLAMM ALTON OF
THE KIDNEYS, CATAKRH
OF THE BLADDER.
STRANGUARY AND BURNING, ORPAIN-
Full UKINATING.
For the diseeres il is truly asoveregn remedy,
gle dose has been known 70 relieve the most ur-
gent symptoms.
Are YOU troubled with that distressing pain in
the small Of the back and through the hipss A
teaspoonful day OF the 70 Institution Water will
relieve you like magic.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26

We1t1 1onslAllHf.
ss~sA " -
Iva s4lfrru,s.
10 yous bfooeA y baA,
ffyss ~ 1sevsy,
~ sssisv s!!.n..ss,...
lfyou have . e1os hoo1.
49, env~-ae.
We'll koeWn end
~AuaA opAnR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26
Has proved itself equal 70 the task that has de
volved upon il.
DIAURTCS

lrritate and drench the kidneys, and by constan
use soon lead to chronic degeneration and con-
hrmed disease
lie with the lotion that il has equal in re
hevlng the class Of diseases for which il has been
found SO eminently successful for curing; and Ne
trust that shall be rewarded for our efforts il
placing SO valuable . remedy in form to meet
the requirements of patient and physician.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26

Good building lots in East Davenport, have
fine view Of the river. Rock Island, and the cities
orDaycnoort aud Rock Islaal. Price $500 each.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26
Rebel Colors Destroyed :
A Household Necessity Exists f>r
the use Of1IUfRNO'S GAIA RlR1l
&NUEE.


Which in the first stages Of cdd. acts liz e
m agic -Headache. Hoarseness, D,theria. and
Bronchitis. Sore Eyes, Deafoess, BID Taste and
Smell, being the result Of Catsrrh This sbuf
removes aud prevents all these, al insurcs a
healthy Head. Its effects are pleasant and safe
even for infants who suffer from Sni Res.
II has the highest prcfessisn al testimonials. -
Sold by all Druggists, CT sent by Nal to vii parts
Of the Z. s., for 80 cents for One Bx, or ii for
four Boxes. Address
JAS. DURNO, =. 0. Box 1885. os York.
WHOLESALE bv DEnAs BARNES l. &c, n. Y. ie12
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-Th Proprietors
l. Of the New York Museum of Anaton, have deter
mined to ssne free, four of their most isructive lee
lures on Marriage aud its disqualification Nervous
aandPhyslcal Debility, Premature Decn q Manhood.
Indigestion. Weakness or Depression lmpoiency
Loss of Energy and Manly Power the graf Social Evil
and those naadies vhic result from yuthfu follies
excess OF maturity, ignorance Of Ptaology and
laws Of nature.
These invaluable Lectures have been 70 means "
enlightenng ana saving thousands, and will be for
wardsd free on receipt OF four stamps addressing
Secretary New York Museum Of Anatoiv and Meai.
cine, els Broadway. New York. rnarl5-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26

Bosros CoRxERs, n. r., Dec. 81, 1891 Vim
H. Gryg d Cc.-Gsnts: = freely give you liberty
TO make use ofthe following certificate OF the val
ue Of Constitution Water, which can recon-
mend in the highest manner: Ny wife was attack-
ed with pain in the shoulders, whole length ofthe
back, and in her limbs, with Hdipstosion Of tAs
Heart and Irritation Of the Maddr. called .
physician who attended her about three months,
whenlhe left her worse than be had found her.
then employed one Of the best physicians could
find, who attended her for about nine months,
and while she was under his care she did not suf-
fer quite - much pain. He finally gaze her up,
and said "Aev cGss wes sncyra6te. For" said be
''ske has such a combinations Of comptdiats that
madeleine giren for one oP~ates agatnst sosse oeAsr
Of her ds6gculiiss-" About this time she com
meuced the use Of g Constitution Water, and to our
utter establishment, almost the FIRST dose seemed
to have the desired effect, and she kept on I'M
proving rapidly under its treatmest, and now su-
perintends entirely her domestic affairs She has
not taken any Of the Constitution Water for about
four weeks, and we are happy to say that II has
produced permanent cure. -
WM. n. VAN BENSCHOTEN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26

Wssnsasv1sLp. Conn. March 2, 1ss8.-DS. y
r. Grege-Dear Sts = Having seen your advss-
tisemenS Of 'Constitution Water" recommend
cd for Inflammation Of the Kidneys and Irritation
Of the Bladder, havins suffered for the past three
years, and tried the skill of number of physi-
clans with only temporary relief. Wa induced
TO try your medicine, procured one bottle q
your a4entsa 1t Hartford, Messrs Lee, Sisson
Co., and when had used half Of il, - INV sur.
prise found great change in my health.
have used two bottles Of IL, and am where nev:
or expected TO be in my life, we'll, and y good
spirits. I cannot express my gratitude for y;
feel tho4 Il ID III and more than you recommended
Il 70 b. Nay the blessings Of God ever attso1l
Won a your labors Of love. Yours truly,
LEONARD =. BI0BL0W.
For sale By I'll Druggists. Prics 81
wM. d. GREGG I CO.. Rops.,stss
MORGAN u ALLBN,s
General Agents. No. q Gilt street. New feF!
lsente II Chisags-FULLgR. FINCH = lsUl
In SMITH ! DUHzEna tsas-ssvAsye'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26

Is Good building lots in the city OF Rock
Island. within Eve minutes walk OF the v. >.
Arsenal. Price from 500 to $3.50.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26

Out lots Of ten acres each, hslf mile from city
Of Rock island. on tho Camden and Rock Island
road. Suitable for gardening or fruit raising.
marl5 Apply to GEO. l.. DAVENPORT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26

Lots with front on the NJ. NJ. X. x. and
100 feet on Western Avenue snd Gaines streets,
with frame Office aud stable first rate location
for lumber yard.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26

are being sold with the most wonderful success
all over the country. and never fail to give salts
faction, Delicate females and weak children arc
made strong by the use Of these BitteIs In fact
they should be Aept IN every house.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-26

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
"A > 4. corner Of Second and Brady strcets
Davenport Iowa. nova -dtf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-02
Restora ton of the Southern States to
the Union.

The following information, which Is COM
municated 10 the public by the Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore SIN, is almost
100 good TO be true. If, indeed, the President
has determined thus TO carry out the policy OF
restoration which he has successfully adj
hered 10 from the commencement OF his ad-
minis tration, we may well hope that the days
If the Radicals are numbered, and that the
utmost endeayors of STEVENS, SUMNER, and
their allies of every hue, will prove OF little
avail as against the irresistible party which ii IS
i'll Mr.. JoHssoN's power 10 organize on the
platform of the Union d"d the Constitution.
We quote
1.-THE country will learn with great satisfaction
that the President intends to issue his proclamation
declaring that the States lately in rebellion
stored 10 the Union and entitled To recognition as
loyal States, soon as the process of tho State re-
mobilization, going SO successfully, shall he
completed. Texas and Florida are passing through
states. When the President shall be enabled to
turn the Provisional Government OF those States
over to the Governors elected by the people, ne
will issue the proclamation OF restoration. IL VIII
be hailed with joy by the people throughout the
country and il cannot fail 10 exert some influence
over the policy Of Congress-
"After this proc Ia nation 1t may be supposed that
no obstacle will remain TO the admission OF south
crn members unless, indeed II be determined ny
the Republican majority TO keep the lately rebel
States out OF the Union and under terrltorlal or
military governments until certain constitutional
amendments be agreed to, and certain legislative
measures adopted"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-02

THE FREEDMEy. are gratiIcd 10 learn
from various reliable sources that, with the
beginning of the new year, there is a very ge
neral and conmendable disposition manifested
amongst the freedmen 10 engage homes and 30
10 work Their dclusiuns about receiving land
from the Governments and being protected
and supported III idlcness, are passing away
with tho Christmas holidays when it was
supposed their false hopes would be realized !;
and they are becoming solicitous 10 accept the
situation of affairs as il now presents itself
The Lynchburg RepaJiicra speaks with salts
faction Of indications of Il disposition among
them 10 realize the sensible and practical view
of their condition, and avails itself of the be-
ginning OF Il new year to commend 10 both
white and black the new duties and now re-
sponsibilities of the occasion, and the impor-
lance of contributing, by personal industry,
to the wealth md prosperity OF the comlnu-
nifty.
Now that the colorod race Of Virginia are be-
ginning 10 comprehend that freedom does
not mean, 10 any man, white or black eNcmp-
ton from work, we entertain hopes that IL VIII
vet be found possible TO make available the Ia
Dor of this large class of our population III Inc
material development of the State. There
has never been any disposition at any time TO
deprive the freedmen of their rights, or 10
treat them with injustice, bul still less can
such an inclination exist when they manifest
a dasira to resume the labors Of productive in
dustrv. II should he our aim to encourage
them in this laudable purpose; 10 give them
fair wages to accord TO them strict lusIlce
to make them feel, rs they have been often
told by the officers Of the United States, tha' we
are their best friends. With the restoration oil
the mutual confidence and sympathles when
once existed between the two races, we Shall
witness new era of prospcrityand happiness
for both.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-02
The Two Insu rrec tons.

For many years after the battle OF Waterloo
shrewd Fleming, named CosrAR, who repre-
.ented himself as having been captured on the
morning of that bloody day and forced TO be
come the guide OF NAPOLEON throughout the
engagement, was in the habit OF acting as clce-
rome to aii the English who visited that memo
rable field. Discovering-as, perhaps, IL was
not difficult TO discover-that the English pre-
ferred lies, fiattering TO their national pride,
10 plain truth less highly seasoned, he did not
fail TO fool them to the top of their bent He
told them OF a thousand pretty things the En-
peror said Of them, among Others that he ex
claimed, upon seeing the obstinacy with which
the ISLANDERS kept their ranks, "These English.
nea do not know when they are whipped. :"
After q long time this man was confronted
with blacksmith, with whom he had spent
the day Of Waterloo, seven miles from the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-02


DEATH OF Hon HENRY WINTER DAvls,-
with some Eurprise, on 'Saturdny alterh9 ~
Inst, the death of the Hon. Henry Wlnt.I Ia
Ills became Known to this community: ~ nae
heen Ill with pneumonia buttnree or lo"t Ia
which, resisting the best efforts OIL mos shl -,
ful physicians; terminated In ms death oi
SATURDAY. about o'clock L. NJ, NJ us NJ A..
dence on St Paul street, In TINS cry. nj
Davis was we'll knowry not only 10 Tue iooPs
of this State. but to tho cUun try geneTaisI 10
n politician of considerable ability ana aspiIa '
fions and rs n member OF the Legal prolesSloh.
He had fine forensic talents, men h'lu pe ,,i
display we'd ut the bar and In pariamcht"lS ~.
nonular assemblies. He was L native VI tt'le
Etato having been born Mt Annapolis, we De.
lieve, whilst his father, who was an Eplscopai
minister, was engaged as n precepIor III 81.
Johns College. In THE institution WI. Da'l -
was partly educated, finishing his studies al
Hampien sydney College. Va At n later Pc
riod he was admitted TO the bar at Aiexahorli, =,
and finally, taking up his residence III
Baltimore, was first elected TO lhe ho"ea
House of Congress In $3.50 from tue
then Fourth Congressional nlS't throo d" sor,as
American candidate. He served three teI1F
in succession, through the Thirty-iourtn,
Thirty-flfth and Thirty-siXth Congresses, anu
was succeeded by Honorable Henry May Ill
the Thirty seventh Congress, lnot gen
man defeating him at Il special eiectloll
in lSCl when Mr.. Lincoln had made can ioI
the early assembling of that body on the ~.
of July. In 1863, Mr. Davis was again electro
rs Representative to Congress without op
posi- ton, the district having bccn Solle"i ti
changed in its bounds, and established Us Tue
Third district. He held the important position
of Chairman Of the Committee of Foreign Al
fairs in the House. For the present Congress ne
again essayed to be n candidate, bur was 9 h.-
frated in the nominating convention OF ms
party-the Republican-by Mr.. Phelps, the
present member. Mr. Davis rather prldcd
himself on being progressive in politics, and
seemed disposed to startle, Mt times ny ms
ia q Y
rnd doubtless worked 10 his disadvantage
among his political associates in this state;
He once before entering into politics essa !,
authorship, producing book entitled " ne
War If Ormuzd and Ahrinam." lie was III III
! the forty.ninth year of his age He had been
twice married, and leaves Il widow, the
daughter of John b. Morris, of this city
! Baltimore SIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-02
Ra~Union of virginia.

4 The subject OF the re-un, on Of Virginia,
which elected some discussion In the House of
lbSicgates before the Christmas recess, Ii one
which is near TO the heart OF every true yir-
ainian. In Eastern Virginia the desire for re.
ssoration il almost unanimous. The resolu-
lions offered In the House Of Delegates appeal
ing 70 the people Of Western Virginia TO CO.
operate with the East TO this end seemed 10
enlist general favor The motion 70 POSTPONE
indehniteiy received only seventeen votes.
When the select committee, 30 whom the re-
solutions were finally referred, shall report,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-02

ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIcKsBrRn RAiLRoAD.
Colonel Braxton, who is n present engaged IN
making surveys Tor the Alexandra ana freue-
ricksburg railroad, informs us that the Engi-
neer corps completed their first line from near
/" Brooke's, !" in Stafford TO Alexandria, on Sa-
turday evening, the 2Sd. The Potomac river
was "hngged" as closely on this survey as
practicable. The route passes by Mount Yer
non At one point for several miles, on an
elevated plateau, the prospect Is charming -
The cities of Washington and Alexandria are
in the foreground the broad river on the one
side and fertile valleys and high hills on the
other The route is picturesque, aud such Us
10 attract the travellers
The distance from Alexandria TO Fredericks-
burg by this route Is just fifty miles over
less grade than any other IN the State, except,
probably, one.
The Engineer Corps are 10 leave Alexandria
this morning for the purpose of surveying
other routes In order that the best shall be OBJ.
tanned, which Is to be located and put under
contract al al early day. fredericksburg lie.
r0M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-02

WHAT THE SouTu WAHTs.-From long ar
ticle in the Washington Chronicle upon :" the
material interests of the South" we extract
the following paragraph, which tells truly the
one great want of Virginia. want when can
never be supplied until our Legislature Snail
have repealed the usury laws:
- But the one thing the South now wants -
canitaI II i living bound hand and foot for
the want of it, Capital, in the hand" OF eneT'
gctic men, who will employ it in production,
and in giving occupation to those who now he
idle or work for half pay, or capital loaned on
real estate security to the planters already nv
mo thnrp-capital either loaned on good secu-
riiy or invested in productiy" enterprises, WI
nav, and there is nothing else, perhaps, ~ lllr
present time, that will pay IN the Sou'iic'"
States -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-02

Coon FoRruSE .? THREE AMERIc CANS hree
American gentlemen, Messrs Moses, Licoch
and Hoes have recently had conferred on
them. in the island of BornCo, East Indies, ny
tha sultan a grant of n large tract OF mos
valuable land yielding largely various, r rlfh
STAPLES of commerce, together with petll hSh =
cries and extraordinary water tacllitl's' rrh-
dcring them wealthy almost beyond Inc power
Of estimation. .t,,;
The Sultan is building n comfortable Amer
can Consulate" to b. rendered as 2 present 20
our Government. The people OF Borneo ma W
never forgotten the visit OF the united states
thay love the American people above all other
nations. aud offer every facility for the open
ing of trade with the Americans. The sultan
has presented the Consul with boat 10 san up
and down the river also Vaiu;'Dir talhiI2
NIineo bird. and Mrs Moses with valuable
diamond ring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-02
DIAN OS! PIANOS!
JOHN w. DAWES ( SONS,
RICHMON MUSICAL EXCuANG L,
No. Iss MAIN STREET,
sole agents for

sole agents for
STIEFF0 PREMIUM PIAN0-FoRTES.
These instruments have been before the public
FOR TIE LAST THIRTY YEARS, in competition
with the best makers of the country, and
pronounced by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED
These instruments have ALL THE LATEST I'M
PROEEMENTS, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege Of exchange within twelve
months II not entirely satisfactory
to the purchaser.
We refer 10 tie following persons, who have
STIEFFS PIANOS now in use
General Il. I. LIE, Washington College, Lexing.
ton;
ID. d. PAYNE 4 BRo., Lynchburg;
Rev. Il. L, PHILLIPS, Virginia Female Institute
Miss MARY BALDWIN, Female school, and J G..
CAvEL, Deaf and Dumb and Blind institute, staun-
ton
Professor Z. A. AaBoLp, Richmond.
call from all in want Of SUPERIOR PIANOS
is solicited. Terms liberal Ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


,ru d. IsAACE +h wa. q. IArLoR.
Jso.c. WILLIAMS.
RET VIM. II. Isaacs & Co.,
BANKERS,
return their thanks for the very IL
beraI share of patronage bestowed upon them du'
ring the past year, and take this occasion to say
that they enter upon the new year with INCREASED
FACILITIES, and fully resolved, by liberal and
honorable dealing, to merit the continued conf
5cnes Of their friends and that Of the public sonE
orally.
The BEST MARKET RATES Will be paid fer
STERLING,
COIN,
BANK NOTES,
BONDS AND STOCKS.
Collections made on all accessible points.
DEPOSITS received and Checks paid the same as
the Banks.
Northern Exchange furnished dcpositors ~ par
WIN. B. IsAACS CO.,
corner Fourteenth and Main streets
IN 2-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-02
Auction SALES.--FUTURE DAY

SALE.-Will be sold n
- TUESDAY, the I'd day Of January, $3.50, a. Il
o'cIock 4 NJ, at the store on Franklin, betw."a
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets recently oc' Z.
pied by J. Proskauer, large stock of Wines, III.
duors and Cigars consisting, In part, Of
Is cases ST. JULIEN CLAREr WINE,
Is cases RHINE WINE,
cases CHAMPAGNE WINE,
5 cases EXTRA RHINE WINE,
10 dozen MINED LIQUORS.,
2 casks MADEIRA WINE,
- l cask FRENCH BRANDY,
III barrels WHISKY,
To- 900 to l., 600 : ne CIGARS,
and numerous other articles too tedious TO mon.
ton, to satisfy execution in my hands in favor
Of b. Becher. and an attachment in favor Of 7. =.
Austin i Co.. both against said Joseph ProskaU Z.
THOMAS l.. DUDLEY.
Sergeant City Richmond.
Sale conducted by T. w kREsEE de 22-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-02

ssfy~To Merchants. Banks, o,r,r,rs
: h'''i'' - AND ALL OTHERS IN WANT OF
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
wOODH HOUSE PAR II A NJ,
date James Woodhouse Coz
BOOKSELLERS AND STATl0NERS,
GOVERNOR sTREET, NEAR MAIN,
have established
COMPLETE BOOK BIN Derry AND BLANK. BOOK
MANDATORY,
with the best machinery, tools and materials for
the prosecution Of this branch Of their business
They are now prepared to put up
PAMPHLETS,
PERIODICALS.
BIND BOOKS,
RULE PAPER,
BLANK BOOKS TO ANY PAT
TERN.
They have already in store good stock OF
LEDGERS,
JOURNALS.
DAY BOOKS,
CASH BOOKS,
INVOICE BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
RECORD BOOKS,
SALES BOOKS.
In fact, every description of BLANK BOOK usually
rrouircd, including MEMORANDUM BOOKS in
great variety. .o
4 WELL-SELECTED STOCK Of STATIONERY.
woODHOUSE 4 PARHAM,
(late James Woodhouse & Co..
at the:. New Building, on Governor street,
do2S-ts near Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-02
DIED,

At his residence, in the county Of Hanover, on
Monday. the l,t instant, RICHARD GWAIllME1,
in thc seventy year Of his age. .,.,.,,,
Ills funeral will take place on TOMORROW
"Wednesday MORNING, nj II clock, at his lIc
residence. Ills friends and those Of his son, Dr..
w. II. Gwathmey, are invited to attend.