davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-16
nfME Unlimited. in

FFNIME UNLIMITED, in
BOOK KEEPING,
BUSINESS PENMANsHIP,
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,
LECTURES UPON LAW, ETHICS,
DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONEY, &c
Other Colleges have either advanced their tut
tion fee to $50, or charge SO TO. SIS extra for
Penmanship. Their Books and Stationery, also
costing from SI2 to S20-ours cost but S5
DUFR'S ORIGINAL PLAN OF BUSINESS
EDUCATION, as taught in this city for about
twenty-five years, from his own system of Book
Keeping, which are sanctioned by the American
Institute and Chamber of Commerce, and other
competent authorities of New York, as the most
perfect system in use, with W. II. DUFF'S FIRST
PREMIUM BUSINESS AND ORNAMENTAL
PENMANSHIP taught in
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES.
1t win be found by proper inquiry that this is
the only College of the kind in the Union conduc-
ted by an experienced Merchant and whose PEN
man is a trained accountant
Merchants, steamers and Bankers can always
obtain thoroughly educated accountants on appli-
cation at our Office.
Those desiring our elegant new Circular, PIP. rs
containing an outline Of our Course of Study and
Practice, with Samples of our Penman's Business
and Ornamental Writing, must enclose TWENTY
FIVE cents to
P.DUFF son,
Pittsburgh Pa.
We viii mail any person enclosing us 50, copy
TO either our Mercantile or Steamboat Book Keep
ing POSTPAID. deo8:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-16
VAIUABIE
REAL ESTATE
A TYToTT qrz c,a

One lot Of ground in the center Of Bloody Run
fronting on Main street about sixty-fye feet, and
running back three hundred feet. One Of the very
best business locations in Bloody Run.
Also ten acres Of wood land, adjacent TO Bloody
Run. living on the Bedford Railroad, containing
6rst class iron-ore, and having thereon never
falling spring Of water.
For particulars spply at the store Of Mrs. s, F.
MANN, Bloody Ran, or Of DR.. HICKnK, Bed
ford, Pa. deel9-Sm
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-16
VALUABLE FARM
v AT PRIVATE SALE.

The subscribers offer at Private sale that valua-
bio farm in Morrison's Cove, adjoining the town
of Woodberry, known as the zook farm contain
ing 100 acres, more or less, with a good House
and Bank Barn, and all the necessary out-build-
ings, with an orchard of good fruit, and fine
stream Of water running through the property.
This farm is of the best limestone land, and is in
good state of cultivation. Terms reasonable.
or further particulars enquire Of either of the
ubscribers.
G. R. BARNDoLLAR, Woodbery.
G. AsHCoM, ! HopeweIl.
fehI6-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-16
4 general assortment of the most reliable Patent
Medicines.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS

supplied with Essences and Oils at CITY PRICES.
THE DRUG DEPARTMENT
is under the supervision of Dr. MANN, one of the
most accomplished Druggists IN the country so
that Physicians and others, can depend upon get:
ting reliable articles
NEs-All the above articles win be sold at prices
to suit the circumstances of all.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
TERMS Cash or Produce, unless by specia
agreement. No credits longer than Six Months
without interest
Bloody Run, June 16, 1s65.tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-16
rTHE NEW YORK
WEEKLY MAGAZINE.

As Pages, 4s Pages,
rs published in season to be received in nearly all
parts of the United States East of the Rocky
Mountains, on every Saturday of its date. 1t win
be devoted to
POPULAR LITERATURE,
SCIENCE and ART.
1t viii contain:
The best popular Tales.
The best domestic Stories.
The best Sketches Of Travel.
The best papers on Popular Science.
The best short Popular Essays.
The best Poems, Biographies, &c. &c.
1t gives
MORE AND BETTER FOR THE MONEY
Than any other Magazine ever published. It's
selections embrace the best articles from Dickens
-ChaInbers- Cornhill and other leading for
eign Magazines, published fresh on the arrival Of
each steamer, and great variety Of original mat
ter by the best authors. Was begun, January
18Th,
How / Made a Fortune in Wall street,
and
HOW I GOT MARRIED.
A splended, original and true story, written for
the NEW YORK WEEKLY MAGAZINE, by gen
tlemaA Of great experience, who knows an the ms
and outs, and who viii give more information
about the straight and crooked ways of that cele-
brated street than has ever been published. To
be completed in few weeks. As the magazine is
stereotyped, back numbers can be supplied at ten
cents each. All news dealers should have the
MAGAZINE, but when they are not accessible, we
have the folowing-cash in advance
TERMS:
One copy, one $400
One copy, three months LOG
Two copies, one 700
Five copies, year and one extra to agents. 20.00
Specimen copies sent by mail receipt of ten
cents
ITs SUcoEss.-This Magazine has so exactly
met a great public want, that
10000 copies are now printed.
With every prospect of vastly greater edition as
the public is generally aware of its merits.
Address,
o. H. BAILY & CO.,
Publishers N. Y. Weekly Magazine,
No. Beekman St, New York.
feb2
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-16
ID EDFORD NURSERIES,
ID BEDFORD, PEsN:N".g.

ID BEDFORD, E'EsN:N".q.
T. M LYNCH,
Offers to Ihe public and dealers, large stock of
well groFn fruit trees consisting of APPLE
TREES TO 10 feet high, PEAR, standard and
dwarf, PLUM, CHERRY, APRICOT, NECTA-
RINES, OUNCES, GRAPES of all the desirable
kinds, CHERRY CURRAET and other fine va
rieties, f00SEBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES,
RASPBERRIEs, BLACIIBERRIES, SPANISH
CHESTNUT, ENGLISH WALNUT, SHADE
AND ORNAMENTAL FL0WERING TREES.
Evergreel Trees, Shrubs and Vines in variety,
HoneysudSles ofall kinds, Hardy perpetual bloom
ing Roses Flowering Shrubs, Dahlias, Fancy Va
rieties, Ftchsias, Chrysanthemums, DC.
Upwards of150, 600 trees are now on the grounds
thrifty ard healthy. Not tl00 acres of trees, as
some tree agents would have you believe they
have, which is Humbug Those intending to
plant would better buy trees raised in like soil
and climate, and run no risks Of distant shipment
have the same kinds of fruits and as ine trees
as can de had at any Nursery.
Catalogues sent free to those applying.
juIyaS,65
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-16
TERMS FOR 1856.

~~~~~~@~ Y" - "~~~~-~ ~-fy
TERMS FOR 1855.
per annum
For any one Of the Reviews.............- $4.00
For any two Of the Reviews .............., zee
For any three of the Reviews............. 1000
For oil four Of the Reviews...,............ 1900
For Blackwoods Magazine. 400
For Biackwood and any one Review. 700
For Blackwood and two of the Reviews 1000 "
For Blackwood and three Of the Reviews 1900
For BlackWood and the four Reviews. ls.Oe .
The interest Of these Periodicals to American
readers is rather increased than diminished by the
articles they contain on our late Civil War and
though sometimes tinged with prejudice they may
STILL considering their great ability and the differ
ent stand-points from which they are written, be
read and studied with advantage by the people Of
this country Of every creed and party.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS!
New subscribers to any two Of the above period
calls for 1855 will be entitled to receive, gratis any
one of the 1Foar Revicne" for 1865. New sub
scribers to all five Of the Periodicals for 1866, viii
receive, gratis, any 0o Of the "Four Regieiss for
1865.
Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at
the following reduced rates, viz:
BIack,cood from September, 1854, to December,
1865, inclusive, at the rate of $3.50 year.
The North British from January, 1853, to De-
cember, inclusive; the Edia6irg and the Wess-
fainseey from April, 1864, to December, 1865, in
elusive, and the London Quarterly for tho year
1856, at the rate Of $l.50 year for each or any
Review.
few copies yet remain of ag the four ReUie,es
| for 1863 at $4.00 O. set, or $3.50 for any one.
LEONARD SCOTT d CO., Publishers,
No. 3s Walker Street, New York.
i. s. q Co., also publish the
FARMERS GUIDE,
| by Henry Stephens of Edinburgh, and the late J.
P. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols. Royal Octave,
1900 pages, and numerous EngraEings.
Price 81 for thu two Ynlnnas-hy Mail most
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-16

FOB W ORR executed CHEAP in PLAN and
Oh Asor co lors at the Inquirer Office
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-16
WE BUY

All kinds Of produce for which We pay the high
est price in CASH or GOODS. We buy our goods
for Cash entirely, and offer great inducements
for persons TO buy Of us. CALL AND SEE US.
sept.964-tf. J. NJ. B. 4 SON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-16


81 NEW STOCK OF GOODS At
OAK HALL.
BLOODY RUN, PA.
j. b. WILLIAMS AND BRO,
ANNOUNCE to their customers and tbs public
in general, that they receiving largs assort-
ment Of New Goods, such az
DRY GOODS.
MEMS WEAR, VIZ:
CLOTHS, cAssIMEREs,
SATINETTS, C0TT0NADES,
SHIFTING FLANNELS.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Black and Fancy Silks,
ShaIlies, Poplins, Lawns,
Mozambique's, with large
Assortment Of Prints, Ginghams
Muslins, Checks, Tickings, &c.
EoTIoNst NoTIoNsi
Gloves Hosiery,
Dress Trimmings,
Skirts, Braids, Laces,
Ladies' Misses i Chipdns Skeletons
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS,
both Cloth and Cashmere, made in the most ap-
proved styles
BOOTS, SHOES, BALM0RALS 4 CATERS
HATS, CAPS,
BoNNETs, FLOWERS,
RUCHES, SHAKERS, &c.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
STATIONARY
SCHOOL BOOKS,
WALL AND CERTAIN PAPER
CARPETS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
AND AfATTIEGS-
COFFEE, -1-' 49,
SUGARS,
sYRUPs,
MoLAssEs,
TEAS,
SPICES,
&C., &C., &c,&c
PROVISIONS,
HAMS, (plain and sugar-cured.)
SHOULDERS AND SIDES.
.oUEENswARE,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS AND FIXTURES,
CLOCKS AND
LOOKING GLASSES
WooDEN-WARE,
BRooMs, DC.
TOBACCO,
A large stock to sell either by Wholesale or Retail
PAINTS,
OILS,
DYE-sTTFFs
general assortment of the most reliable Patent
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-16
l.. S. & Co., also publish the
FARMERS GLIDE

by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late J..
p Norton, of Yale College. vols. Royal Octave,
1900 pages, and numerous EngraEings.
Price 81 for the two volumes-by Mail, post
paid, $s. Feb 9, 1855.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-16

How l Made Fortune in wall street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22
The IJSury Law

We regret to state that the bill modifying
the Usury Law was on yesterday defeated in
the House Of Delegates-generally assumed TO
be the liberal branch of the General Assem-
bly-by a vote of Al to 81. We confess our sur
prise at this The Legislature is asked to place
the commercial communities Of Virginia at
liberty to pay for the use of money what other
great commercial communities-with whom we
hold intercouse--pay. This privilege is asked,
that capital may be invited, to enable us to
rebuild our stores and revive our commerce.
But the Legislature denies this reasonable
request We ask for bread, and they give us a
stone.
While this petition is cruelty rejected, the
General Assembly is exhibiting hot haste in
parting with the most valued franchises OF the
poor old State. In one breath denying the
means Of resuscitating our own cities and COM
merce, and affording every facility for the con-
yeying of the trade of the State TO cities be-
yond her limits. They shackle our own peo-
ple. and invite the competitor
We scarcely know what manner OF Legisla-
ture this is of ours. The old adage of " Put
not YOUR faith in Princes y may be parodied
thus: 'sPut not your faith in Legislators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22

ton alone Will eScn
efforts. 800, c,.... ara now
,s.,nnms 10 think and net for themselves, ana
.noss who have been raised to high positions
~ authority find the foundation crumbling
ssneath their feet. Yet they know not how
70 Weld gracefully they continue to fret and
fnme. and become more and more importunate
In their insensate demands. II Is hard thing
TO relinauish power and patronage, and all the
sweets of dominion, and II Is happy thing
for the people that q man now presides over
the national councils who will not be swayed
by party feeling or sectional prejudice, but
who is actuated by the one pure motive OF
securing our country's good. The President
was deliberate In forming his policy, ana
deliberate in it's expression He would not
allow himself to be hurried into any immature
or III .considered pledges for the future! he
| has performed all that he promised, ana WILL
we doubt not, so continue to the end.
| President JOHNSON is as much opposed in
| feelnr TO the extremists Of the North as TO the
| extremists of the South, and he has shown
! that he is prepared to defend the Constitution
and laws, although in opposition to turbu-
lent and factious party. Give us but the Con-
| stitution as our fathers gave II to us, and the
Southern people wils ask no more, but, with
| firm confidence and trust, will walk steadily
| In the path of duty to their country and respect
| for their own honor. They will give back trust
for trust, confidence for confidence, and believe
that the President, at least, does not doup'
| the administrative truth and consistency OF
the Southern people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22
Congress-The Southern State

Mr.. SrEvESs's resolution, reported by order
of the Reconstruction Committee,) adopted
by the House Of Representatives, declaring
that no Senator or Representative shall be
admitted into either branch of Congress from
any of the Southern States which have been
declared in insurrection until Congress shall
have declared such States entitled to such
representation, is altogether supererogatory.
Ii was meant to be very SUPPLEMENTARY re-
pressive Of any precocious anticipations OF
rebellion. But the people of the South were
hardly green enough to suppose that any
representative of theirs would be admitted
until Congress chose to admit them! This
they well knew without being told so by Mr.
STEVENS. Being told so, they consider them
selves not a pepper corn farther from the
Capital than they were before 1t is only
little useless hectoring of an i'll temper over
the HELPLESS. 1t was melted by Veto.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22

THE BuREAU.-Late Washington letters state
that reports from the Freedmen's Bureau IN
different parts of the South have been re-
ceived, which represent "that, notwithstand-
cling the great opposition to the system Of paid
labor, the condition of affairs is very en-
"couraging." II is absurd to talk abont such
thing as Opposition to the system Of paid
labor now at the South. There may be a
very limited ability to hire labor, as there is SO
little money, but that there is any such thing
as a pro and CON to that matter, it does not
enter the minds of any here, and we can't see
how it got into the Bureau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22

PgAcE AND PRosPERITY.-On the Veto night
Washington was quite lively. The people
there had been in the freedmen's frying-pan,
and the veto inspiring hopes, serenades were
gotten up for the principal authorities OF the
Government. In their round, they caiied on
Mr. SEWARD, who made very brlef Speech III
which he committed himself to nothing put
peace and prosperity" Yet that Is gooo
deal for man to be committed TO he salu
q thank you gentlemen, Tor TINS Ki II , en-,
great satisfaction. I congratulate you upon
the return of peace and prosperity 10 the
country. With these words l bid you good
night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22

chieftain, he is straightforward, answering,
and perseyering he is the last man to be
raided upon Under this impression, we not
long ago nominated him for the Presidency
and Il IL not the wont of this wise Jonrnai 70
go that far with man who could be taken In
a raid such as they make in Washington
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22
Changes in Party Feeling.

Tho GREAT masses Of the Northern people are
evidently becoming tired of those leaders who
have controlled and directed their movements
durinr the past few years. They are weary
Of bearing the burden of responsibility and the
weight of taxation, while few prominent
men arrogate to themselves all the credit of
the actions of an entire nation. They now
seem to understand that changes to be per-
rmnnent must be moderate and consistent, and
that radical ideas and fanatical notions are
more likely to result in general ruin than
general prosperity. In all times OF national
disorder, when the elements Of society are
bubbIing in the cauldron of a mighty revolu-
ton, the dregs Of the community rise TO the
surface, remain there proud and defiant for q
time, and then sink TO the bottom, never to be
exalted again. The day of STEy EMS, and WADE,
and SUMNER, is virtually over, and II they will
not recognize the change In the minds OF those
whom they have deluded so long, they must
submit TO relinquish all the ernblems OF power
Notoriety has been mistaken for fame, and
Jealous envy for unselish philanthropy; but
now the scales have fallen, partially, ut least
from the eyes of the people, and they know
who are their enemies and who still are their
friends.
Its strange desire uoiich men hare to seek po,oer
and lose liberty, and those partisan leaders
who have been nominally the representative
men Of the North for 50 long, have made
political capital out Of the distresses OF our
country. and have converted general sorrow
into personal qualification. One cry after
another was taken up, only to be abandoned
20 soon 40 It's purpose was attained; one thing
alone could save the nation, that one thing
WAS gained--stiil the nation was not saved.
ths uostrum failed, and the cry was stiu for
another, and yet another Men who rush N
extremes cannot afford 70 pause or refect
They are heated In the race, and tho furiou.
excitement VI the strife dims their sight And
frsuxiss their brain They care not what
their ultimate end may be, but win cry, pray.
rave, plead, and even fight, to secure their
darling project. These men Of passion forget
that they are but tools In the hands Of cool
and deliberate men I; they forget that their
very headstronE and turbulent natnre ftssli
hsaAs than over, bound hand and foot. TO those
who ars calm enough 10 make nse Of them.
The grsstsr the pace at which they travel, the
moro readily are they turned they ars ruled
the most when most they think they rule
1hsy ssek power over otbsrs, and cars net =
spsWn u. n 20 doing, thsy I0se power Ovss
ybsusslyee. They forget that passtD opposi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22

on. WAY TO "CE1RBRArE THE DAY.''-In the
Senate Chamber, at Washington, to-day, Is 70
be pronounced eulogy of the late hENhf
WINTER DAVIS, by Senator CREswBLL. MT
MCPHERSON, the Clerk of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, is to read the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence before the delivery OF the euiosy'
While there is no disputing about tastes, any
other day would have suited as well for MT.
DAvIs's eulogy; and Mr.. DAvIss eulogy, IL Is
equally true, would have been just as appro-
pirate for any other day. Of all the men we
ever heard or read of, we do not believe there
was ever one who bore so little resemblance to
WAsHISGToN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22

CHEERS roR THE PRgsIDEST.-In the Senate,
on Tuesday, Immediately after Mr.. JoHSsoSs
veto message was read, storm OF applause
burst from the crowded galleries. The speaker
ordered them to be cleared Mr.. SHERMAN
but Senator TKuMBULL was Tor
the clearing, adding that IL was the second
offence during the day. MIR. SHERMAN said he
had not known that. The galleries were
cleared and the doors closed, and the senate
went on without any further disturbance from
these little popular ebullitons, which are
indeed, sometimes very troublesome
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22

RAiDs.--Some Washington letter says the
Democrats are raiding about. under the recent
exestementat the Capitol. There appears TO
be counter-raid on hand. There are symp-
toms OF m effort to hook General GRASr and
totake him across the line from the President.
Without considering the General for q mo.
ment rs . partisan In any manner, we believe
that no takes the ground OF common sense
and iusticGs He wont bs caught, From what
w down here know o. this distinguished
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22
MARRIED.,

On the 18th instant, at the Cathedral, Baltimore
by the Most Rev. Martin John Spaulding, ID. d.,
assisted by the Very Rey H. b c9ske Tyyd d; D !
w. BARRANGER to ALMARA VIRGINIA, eldest
daughter of Augustus and Mary Love, all OF that
city.
On the 18th OF February, 1865, by Rev. DR.. Hop
ELLEN V. GOODALL of Hanover county, Va.
May their youthful affection growistronger In the
fntp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22

ng- Remoyai.-J. PITFIELD GEORGE, Con-
80 Mrpnuaxr. has removed his place OF
h hnsS 10 the NEW WAREHOUSE, No. 10 Pearl
s.raat near Main street He continues the sale OF
s ANTaRAC1TR COAL, LiCoRICE PASTE. GUM
ARABIC. ToNaUA BEANS, OLIVE OIL, PAINTS
HARDWARE, &C., at the lowest market prices.
70 W :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22
By George w. Willis, Auctioneer.

DRAINED HOUSE, ON NORTHEAST
Il SIDE OF FOURTEENTH STREET. III FEAR
AT AUCTION.-I viii sell ON FRIDAY, tho 27d Of
February, at the honr Of O'clock, T. NJ, upon the
premises, the FRAMED HOUSE situated 90 de.
order. and fronting twenty two and half feet on
Fourteenth street. An excellent opportunity is
offered to a man OF moderate means to procure q
TEENS: Liberal, and made known on day Of
sale. GEORGE w. WILLIS, Auctioneer.
1--WE Salesman, fe lift
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22

Eg Co.partnership.
The undersigned, OF the hrm OF Kent, Faihe
Co., have formed eo-partnership for the purpose
of conducting general
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
under the firm Of
AIN E & c o.,
and have taken the store No. LOG Main street, next
below Mitchell & Tyler, and will be pleased to re-
oa;,,o consionments from their friends and the
public. W. v. rAiNH'
Ia n "a r. A. PAINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22
1TI0TTON SALES -Yr}YtJRE DAY.
By Harriscn, 0oddin : Aprerson,
BANKERS, Brokers and Real Rstats Agents.

VyERY DESIRABLE AND CONvE-
S SAEI M iSiit coGGIIE6E. ron sALx Az 1tc.
TioN-WilI be sold e sssslon G 9sss sns samlse:
on TgEsD4pt shs The large BkicK and TR2HE
located = aboys nov sd M ,ee SssS
ppSnnf tan rooms. besides Kitchen. and has msny
convenienees for the secommodation OF largs
IAN ", and Sspth OF one hundred and thirty.
10 sell off VACANT IOT OF thirty feet front.
THrws. One-thfrd cash balance ct SIX and
tveiye months for negotiable notes. interest added,
secured bya trust deed. The taxes to be paid BY
the puren HARRISON, GoDDIN APPERsoy.
saaa Auctionesrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

scS~ Rough and Dingy Photographs have
had their day. 1t Is universally Acknowledges y
photographers and critics In fine arts tnas sns .
clear and finely delineated PHOTOGRAPHS o.
REEs a BROTHER, opposite the spotswood Hotel
are not surpassed by any in this or any other soun,
try.- Examine specimens OF the many prominsn'
e,,s,ans ~ their doorway and gallery. fe Est
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22

GLOVES,
NOTIONS.
Our stock has been selected with great care, and
with special reference to the wants OF the trade
We sell at WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY, and
aattor ourselves that our superior facilities will
enable us 10 offer inducements rarely TO be met
with.
We confidently invite an examination OF our
stock, feeling assured that our Goods and Prices
will meet the appreciation OF all who favor us with
acalI. BURREss, POWERS 4 YANCEY,
IL Main street, (up stairs,)
Re 22-d&swsm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22

Suddenly, on Tuesday, the Goth instant, at II; As
O'Clock, p, NJ, Mr.. ALEXANDER MOTT, In the
sixty tn ird year OF his age.
The friends OF the family are requested to attend
his funeral from st. James Church THIS AFTER
NOON at o'clock.