davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-02-09
400 PER ANNUH
Change Of Opinion. 2
correspondent Of Northern ,,a,,ar

a correspondent Of Northern panar
says: Pf~
1o,1 1t is difficult to convey, by words. an
adequate idea OF the intensity of the rapo
with which the Republican party Of the
n Northwest regards the recent course of
I resident johnson, and the policy he has
adopted: During a recent visit to Ohica-
so ana Wisconsin, | had an opportunity
o: seeing the manifestation of this feeling
~ Vafious aspects, not from the press a.
zone, but from the public, and in social
me Iie revulsien OF feeling which has
taken place in Wisconsin snc Northern
Illinois, during the past four months. ,s
Perfecely wonderful At the time that
Mr.. johnson succeeded to the Presiden-
cy, heard grave elders, and deacons and
ministers there declare that they could
see the hand ot God in the removal of Mr..
Lincoln, because they feared he would
have been too lenient toward the South.
ana that Ged had raised up Mr.. johnson
to be the } oshua in the place OF the gentle
Moses who had departed.
Mr. Johnson's little finger was to be
thicker than Mr.. Lincoln's Ioins. so tar as
hard measures towards the South were
concerned. How changed are the notes
OF these same ministers and deacons now
! Two weeks ago | heard one of these polit~
lcal teachers, in his Sunday morning
speech to his congregation in the temple
OF God, compare the President to the
wlcked kings OF Israel who cause the an
clent people Of God to wander after
strange gods, and 10 give point to his dis
course, he denounced curses upon the Is
raelltes because they had not rooted out
ana utterly destroyed the inhabitants of
the land which they had conquered and
the application of his discourse was. that
now that God had delivered the inhabi-
tants OF the land which he has conquered
into our hands, that it we did not exter-
inmate them, we on ght at least never to
admit them to a participation in the rights
of citizenship, until they consent to admit
the negroes to full participation IN the
same rights. And he warned his hearers
that the judgments of God would be vis,-
ted upon us it we did not cut down the
groves and break all the images in all the
land that we had conquered that is, il
we did not root ont and abolish all the old
established customs and forms of worship,
ct the South, and substitute instead, the
Episcopal and Catholic and Baptist aud
Methodist Churches OF the North. Three
or four months ago, he said, strong efforts
had been made to roet out the false teach
ings of the South, and to supply the South.
ern Churches with godly men from New
England and fren, the Chicago Theolog;-
cal Seminary. Butin an evil hour Presi.
dent johnson had ordered that good work
to be stopped, and the Southern Churches
were again in the hands OF the Southern
people.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-02-09

CONVICTION AND SENTENCE OF NEeRo.
Wilmington, n. c., January ga me-
gro, charged with drawing pistol on a
white man, was arrested and brought be-
fore the county court Of Sampson county,
which sentenced him; to be sold into SER
.vitude- Major Wyckershaln, Of the freed
mems bureau of this district, ordered the
court and all parties concerned under ar
rest for an investigation. 60.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-02-09
to dream thes when 90 to give the young| /
bride ioy. It II thu natural tendancx and

feei1nG touched by lovellness that fears
nothing for itself; and il ever yield to |
darker feeling it is because the light OIL
the picture is changed. I am not fond of
dwelling upon such changes, and will |
not mln"tely now. l allude to it only be-
cause trust that nay simple page will be |
read by some Of the young and beautiful
beings who move daily across nay path
and would whisper to them as they glide
by Joyouhly and confidently the secret of
an unclouded future
The picture have drawn above is not
peculiar. It is colored, like the fancies OF
the brieie, and many, oh !! many an hour
will she sit, with her rich jewels lying
loose in her fingers, and Cream such
dreams as these. She believes them, TOO
and she goes on for while undeceived.
The evenings are not too long wheu they
tax OF plans of happiness, and the quiet
meal is still pleasant, with delightful nov
|elty Of mutual reliance and attention.
There comes soon, however, time when
personal topics become bare and weari-
some, and slight attentions will not alone
keep up the social excitement. There are
intervals of silence and detected symptoms
OF WEAKNESS, and the husband first, in his
manhood, breaks in upsz, the hours they
were to spend together I cannot follow
1t clrcumstantially. There come long
hours OF restlessness, and terrible misgiv-
lngs OF each others worth and affection,
until, by and by, they can conceal their
aneaslness no longer, and SO out separate
" to seek relief, and lean upon hollow
world for support, which one, who was
thcir lover and friend, could not give to
them
Heed this, ye who are winning, by your
innocent beauty, the affections ot high
minded and thinking beings! Remember
that he will give up the brother OF his
heart, with whom he has had ever fal-
Ilowsliip OF mind the society of his cotera-
lporary runners in the race OF fame, who
have held with him stern companionship,
and frequently ia his passionate love he
will break away from the arena OF his
burning ambition, to come and listen te
the ''voice Of the charmer." It will be
wilder him at first, but it will not long
and then, think yoa, that an idle blandish
ment will claim the mind that has been
used for years to an equal communion
Think you that he will give up weak
dalliance the animating themes Of lner
and the search into the mysteries OF knowl
ledgea Oh, no lady | believe memo
, | 1rost not your lnuueuce TO sucn Ighl let
tiers Credit not the old fashioned abshr
dity that woman's is secondary lot---min
stering to the necessities of her lord ane
master. It is higher destiny I would a
ward you. 1t your Immortality iSas com
plete and your gift of mind is AS capable
as ours, would charge you to water th'
undying bud, and give yourself healthy
culture, and open its beauty to the sun
and then yen lnay hope that when you
! life is bound with another, you may go OF
!, equally and with fellowship that shal
pervade every earthly Interest," WasAsass
) ton lrving.
Artemus Ward on the Eegre.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-02-09

J. .aW The eaasperated gentleman who
declared he would vote for Satan, if lie
were nominated bythis party, only proved
Ills parental devotion. - : 5 !. s'.'S. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

THE NEW YORK IIEIALD.-We are APP
prehcnsive that the Radicals have outbid
the Conservatives for the influence of the
Now York Herald. The last number of
that delectable sheet predicts the defeat of
HOFFMAN, moralizes coolly over the results
of the Maine election, and declares that
the people have determined that the
southern States shall ratify the constitu-
tional amendment before their representa-
tives shall be admitted into Congress.
BENNETT was up to last Sunday one of the
most malignant enemies of Radicalism to
he found in the country; and his CORE
spondents have not yet been informed as
to his proposed summersault, for they con-
tinue to pour the hot shot into BRowNLow
and his coadjutors, but for the last few
days the HerdlPs editorial trumpet has
given a very uncertain sound. This indi.
Gates that BENNETT believes the money to
be on the Radical side. We confidently
expect to find him and GREELEY working
lovingly together in the Radical yoke be-
fore another month shall have passed over
our heads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15


the North to vote; but u would DO very
different affair here, whore they constitute
almost half of the population. II the
Northern people had tho negroes among
them, and we had few or none, their tune
would soon be changed. Indeed, 1t would
not at all surprise us IL within less than
ten years they should resnslave them.
Let us try the experiment upon them.
We can do without negroes-not very well,
it is true, for we need laborers; yet we
can much better do without them than
live among them as equals land riralS y
There is not one Of them that can live
here unless supported or employed BY a
white man. Now, Mr.. GREELEr-philan-
thropist, philosopher, and statesman-we
put the question to you: Will yon let us
live in peace and do the best we can by
our negroes, or will you compel us t" cut
ourselves of from them, and leave them
to their fate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
General Grants Position Again.

General Grant POSITION ASaai'
The Chicago Times says that while Gene
raj GRANT was in that city committee OF
Radicals waited upon him and informed
him that although he was supposed to be
travelling with the President under CON-
pulsion, vet the fact of his connection with
the Presidential party, and HIS silence
when the President or some other member
of the Government had alluded to him as
harmonizing with their political views, was
compromising him in the affections OF the
Radicals. And the committee suggested
that, in order to .,;issurc " his friends" the
Radicals. he should leave the Presidential
party at this point and return to Washing
ton by different route.
The Times does not say so in direct
terms, but intimatcs, in worry clrcuitous
and ridiculous manner, that General GRANT
asked the committee whether they had
ever known him to do anything under COM
pulsion, and told them that he believed
the Presidents policy was the only one
by which the country could be restored to
unity and peace. In matter of so much
Importance it would have proved much
more satisfactory to the people, who would
like to know that General GRANT had ut
tered such language, if the Times had
made positive statement. The language
above attributed to him is only by implica-
ton attributed to him by the Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
DIED.,

DIED,
At HE residence, In Rockets, on Thursday the
18th of September, ls6s, after u brief but painful
illness, THOMAS HOOD, in the twenty eighth
year Of his age.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Suddenly, at the residence Of Mr.. Crow, in
Sidney at halfpast o'clock Friday afternoon,
ROBERT A. JOHNSON, in the twenty. fourth year
of his age. Thus has persisted In manhood . early
bloom one who, by the urbanity OF his manners
and the generosity OF his disposition won me re.
spect and love OF large circle Of sympathizing
friends Deeply impressed with the relation he
should bear to his Maker, 1t Is to be hoped that he
now wears q crown Of immortal glory in the land
of eternal light beyond the skies:
The light from our household has gone,
The voice we loved is stilled;
place is vacant at our hearth
.s, Which never can be hlled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
IN VIEW OF THE EXISTENCE OF

gI IN VIEW OF THE EXISTENCE OF
the Cholera in our midst, and the Importance OF
making available every means to stay Its progress,
the undersigned informs the citizens of Richmond
that he has in his possession an Indian recipe for
its cure, which has been used privately In many
cases of DiarrhGa, Dysentery, and summer dis.
eases generally, with great success, proving an
infallible cure in every instance. During the past
year. as travelling agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Ihave had occasion to try it's virtues, and
can recommend 1t unhesitatingly to the public.
| have conHded to Messrs. BLUNT i M0SELY,
Druggists, No. 1924 Main street, of this city, the
directions for preparing the mixture, and it can be
obtained on application TO them.
LOUIS ZIMMER,
General Southern Agent
an l6-lm# Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ EPIDEMIC DIARRHEA.


A HOME REMEDY.
The great triumph attained over the
i CHOLERA
during the epidemic Of 1880. In this city, BY
BENEFITS DIARRHEA KILLER
"a st,I fresh I'm tho memories Of many OF our clti-
zens. Hundreds were cured OF
DIlRRAEA, CHOLERA M0RBUs,
and other diseases OF the bowels, all OF which
0ould have termin ated in AsIATIc CHOLERA.
This remedy Is not nostrum, but the recipe OF a
we'll known and higbly.respectable physician, .
native Of this city.
Itsformula Ia we'll known by many OF our citi.
zens and physicians, the component parts OF which
are not kept exclusively by any one druggist, but
can b. had from ell respectable druggists and
apothecariss In all parts Of the city.
The citizens Of Richmond and vicinity VIII
recognize In Il an old friend. For many years De-
fore the war II was kept In every family Ih re-
appearance is now looked upon as great PUBLIC
BLESSING All who suffer from dtarrh9a, cho'
lera morbus, pains In the bowels and stomach,
should use this never-hiling remedy. Price,
FIFTY CENTS per bottle.
Prepared and for sale by J. n. flshEh
Pharmaceutist, No. lis Third street
Also for sale by
MEssRs. PURCELL, LADp Co., Main street,
II. BLAIR, Broad street;
L. b. THOMAS, Broad street;
SAUNDERS 4 HOWARD, Maehall street;
BLUxT & MosELY, Main street;
R.W. SoUTHALL, Main street;
CHARLES JOHNSTON, Main street; and otheB.
seA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

RAILROAD MEETING.-At Bristol, on the
18th instant, a large meeting was held in
favor of the Cumberland Gap railroad.
Addresses were delivered by Governor
PElRPorNT, Messrs. FooTE JOHNSON of Bed
ford, r. +. WITHERs and r. II. GLASS OF
Lynchburg, and SHEFFEY and CECIL of
Tazewell. The finest spirit prevailed. So
we learn from the Lynchburg Ne,cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
BY George ' Case, Auctfonce,
SHERIFFS SALE OF pr.r

SHERlFFS SALE OF PEAI =.
- TATE, IN HENRICo COUNTY At ~ -.
By an order ofths County Court ~ Hsa,fnssc! liyi
on tho iith day OF August, 1860, in al. 'Lsr.t
wayne Is; inSrsham, an directed 10 ell eli ~ a.! 4
Inc goth day Of September, isgs. a. tha tasbAY
oelock the following property. 10 W., If ., I
HOUSE AND LOT situated on the We, g.. y" 3
Henry between Grace and FRANKLIN s,ra-', -. =.
one,th!rd Of the purchase money In c 81. S'e'I'
third upon cred. Of -four months, and ~. ~, one
ing third upon credit Of eight months NJ. ~.
endorsed with sufficient penonal ssen,t,x .'i-'
title to be retained until the whole putst. ani =
ney Is paid. =. VI. HUFFMAN, A. r.
GgoR1B v. CASE, Auctioneer. 3. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
EINSU r A N G E.

Ry- INSU r A N G E.
a WELL.TEsTED HOME COMPANY.
THE RsBURG
SAVINGS AND INSURANCE COMPANY.
SAMUEL B. PAUL, Secretary.
DARCY PAUL, President.
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE .foLlelhS
ISSUED ON BEST TERMS.
The undersigned beg to remind the stoe khoiaeiS
=, the above Company In this city, as we'll as their
nat,ous and friends and the public generally, that
thsy are now the Agents Of the above OLD VIZ.
GINA COMPANY, and are prepared to renew all
expirine Policies in this city, and to tskeseew
risks on the most favorable terms.
THOMAS N. ALFRIEND s son,
-, >, No Dos Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

How can we Pro tect Ourselves!
In view of the probable success Of the
Radicals in the fall elections, and the mea.
sures which they will adopt for the punish
ment and humiliation Of the people Of the
South, it is natural to inquire whether
there be any means Of avoiding the full
force of the blow which is to be aimed at
us. There is one measure which would
prevent the establishment Of negro suffrage
from seriously injuring us, and It's one
which we can not only adopt, but which
would ruin the Radicals. They tell the
northern people that if the negroes are not
enfranchised in the South, and made salts
fed with their condition, tho northern
States will be -oyerrun with them, and the
laborers and mechanics there will have to
compete with them. II we viii only send
the negroes all of, or, which il the same
thing, refuse to employ them in any capa-
city whatever, the laborers and mechanics
OF tho North will have to compete with
them before Congress can force negro SUI.
rage upon US. This would be harsh, and
We might say cruel measure. Nothing
would justify LIS adoption except the we'll.
grounded fear that Il we keep them here
.ney WIN DC made not only our equals at
the oaaio'-oo1' but - landlords--owners Of
the soil. - aS".11''' "
This Is unquestionably the intention :,
THADDEUs STEVENS, WEsDELL PH,LL,ps
BsowxLow, FoayEY, GREELEY, and all Of
the leading spirits among the, Radicals.
They design 10 coafsr the right Of suffrage
upon tho negroes. and TO furnish them
WITH lsAds-ths coa6seatsd lands Of uDrs-
c6hstfactsd rebels. II woald bses small
ustt1y 10 ALLOW the few NEGROES now st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
ne WHITE SULPHUR WATER,
FROM THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

Ne WHITE SULPHUR WATER,
FROM THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREESBRIER COUNTY.
We have just received supply Of this
WATER, DIRECT FROM THE SPRINGS.
THE REPUTATION OF THIS WATER IS WORLD
WIDE.
So we'll known are its valuable properties in the
CURE OF BILIOUS DISEASES AND OTHER DE.
RANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER
that is deemed unnecessary to do more than ma ke
the announcement that the water can be had
The experiment of transporting the water was
fully made years ago.
1T CAN BE HAD HERE AS PERFECT, AS TO
REMEDIAL EFFICACY, AS WHEN TAKEN
FRESH FROM THE FOUNTAIN.
Orders addressed to JOHN r. CARING, White
Sulphur Springs, will meet with prompt attention.
Price per case of two dozen quart bottles, $l2 SO.
For sale in quantities to suit purchasers by
PURCELL, LADD Co., Druggists,
General Agents for the Virginia Springs Waters.
au 20-tlstOct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
BY Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents

HOUSE AND LOT, AT CORNER OF
DTvAL's ADDiTiON TO THE CITY OF RICH;
MOND, FOR SALE AT AuCT!ON.-Wili b. sold
at auction on MONDAY AFTERNOON the iIth = 81 !!
located as above, now owned by Charles w.
Werner The lot fronts 81 feet on the east side oil
ST Stephen street, and runs back $50 feet along
Contts s; rect and has on Il q FRAMED DWELL
ING-H0USE, now renting At fifteen dollars per
month.
HARRISON, G0DDIN & APPERSoN,
SAIL Auctoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
hAUCTJ0y 9AIEs-TfIrs DAY.
III By Regnault q Co., Auctionesrs,
Main street, between Eighth and Ninth.

10y Dy hegnaut Co., Auctioneers,
Is hainstrset, between Eighth and Ninth.
FxCELLENTF URNITURE, FLOOR
~ oILGL0TH, GROCERIES, &c, AT AUCTION.
We will sell by auction, at our store THIS tsatur-
day. MORNING, 18th instant, commencing at ID
O'Clock,
BEAUTIFUL SUITE WALNUT CHAMBER
FURNITURE,
MAHOGANY and IMITATION wARDRoBEs
MAHOGANY BUREAUS,
EXTENSION TABLES,
MAHOGANY and WALNUT ROCKING.
CHAIRS,
CANE.SEAT CHAIRS, ....
MAHOGANY BEDSTEADS,
JENNY LIND and OTHER gEDSTEADS,
wASHsTANDs,
HAIR and sHUcK MATTRESSES,
MIRRORS,
MAHOGANY PARLeR SUITE, covered witt
Crimson satin;
TRUNDLE BEDSTEADS,
FEATHER BEDS,
CHILDREN'S CHAIRS,
SPLENDID GENTLEMEN'S SADDLES,
% sqnars yards NEW FLOOR OILCLoTH.
ALSO,
the remaining effects Of grocery store amongs
which will be found
COUNTER SCALES and WEIGHTS, a.
GLASS JARS. PEPPER, SPICES, SOAPS,
FLOUR, LINES, SALT,
WOOD and TIN MEASURES,
BROOMS, BOX OF TOOLS,
BARRELS, SC. RgGyAULT * CO.,
sells Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
MARRIED.

ON the 5th instant, by the Rev. DIR. Proctor, at
the residence of Mr.. E. Bossieux, Mr.. WILLIAM
!. BAKER to Miss FANNIE ID. MELTON, both OF
Henrico county, Va.
On the 9Th instant, by the Rev. b. Gildersleeve
in Marion, Smyth county, Va, 3. GlLDERSLEEVE,
JR and Miss MARY A. GIBSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
By y A. l. CloptOn.

Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
No. 81 Twelfth street, beween Main and Franklin.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, ON
Y THE WEST SIDE OF TWENTY:SEGoND
FOR SALE AT AUCTION be sold at auc
ton, on the premises. on WEDNESDAY the 18th
day Of September, 1850, at o'clock +. NJ, two
valuable BUILDING LOTS near the corner OF
Twenty. second and Main streets, each fronting
twenty six feet nine inches on Tweniy'second
street, running back forty eight feet
Tppus Ono.third cash balance at six and
twelve months for negotiable notes, with interest
added. Title retained. B. A. J. CLOPON,
saI5 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
BY Z. A. J. Clopton,

Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
No. 81 Twelfth street, between Main and Franklin.
DRAINED COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
L IN THE TOWN OF FULTON, NEAR THE
LOUISIANA STREET, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Will be sold at auction, on the premises, on TUES.
+. NJ, a desirable COTTAGE containing -four
rooms and the usual out buildings, in good condi.
ton, with well Of good water on the premises:
Also number OF fine fruit trees on the lot; and
now occupied by Mr.. Andrew Bowler. The lot
fronts thirty feet on the south side Of Louisiana
street, running back lis feet.
TERMS: One-thiri cash balance at six and
twelve months for negotiable notes, Interest added.
Title retained 4. A. J. CLOPTON,
selS AuCtiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
RrAr ESTATE FOR SALE.
By Harrison. Goddin Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estste Agents.

b6HksIs1 UEUke1S' "H' 1s''@. = 6O"s"'
VERY VALUABLE MARKET AND
Y DAIRY FARM OF. EIGHTY. THREE AND
HALF ACRES, NEAR BLAREY'sMlLL,O ONE MILF
EAST OF RICHMOND. FOR sALE..We offer fol
sale most Valuable and productive FARM located
as above, containing EfGHTY.THREE AND A
HALF ACRES. Itfrous on the York River rsii
road and on the Blakey MIL road, Win uiille
admirably adapted for . dairy farm or market gar
den. The improvements consist Of an exceiien
Bile, kitchen Gc-all in good order.
Price reasonable and terms accommodating
App'' HARRISON, GoDDIN l. APPERsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
By Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents

VALUABLE SAW, WHEAT, AND
CORN MILL, In a aAoyIax COUNTY y,
THE CHICKAH0MiNY, AND HALP-MILE EAST
81 F THs RichMoNp AND FREDERiCKsBURG
RLILKOAD, FOR sALE..;We are authorized to
ACRES OF LAND attached, adjoining the farms
Of Messrs. william Taylor and B. T. Stanley. The
mill house 10 three stories high, with one pair OF
corn stones one pair Of wheat stones and one pair
wheat burrs, with boiling cloth and everything In
complete order for making nour. Attached to the
saw mill is forty eight-inch CIRCULAR SAW
and thirty foot CARRIAGE, and in complete order,
with new wheel to the same. Two CABINS, for
the miller and laborers.
Price and terms very reasonable Apply TO .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

SERGEANT'S SALE, UNDER AT
- TACHMEST.-In pursuance OF order OF the
Judge of the Hastings Court OF the city OF Rich
mond, will sell on SATURDAY next, the 18th in
slant, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, 10 the highest bidder
for cash. at the Petersburg depot, about So 900 feet
Of BRIDGE TIMBER, consisting Of OAK and Pine
Stills, Ties, &C.; also, one CANALBOAT, lying In
the basin to satisfy an attachment In favor OF
Thomas administering against samuel Strong
- THOMAS u. DUDLEY,
Sc lids Sergeant City OF Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
BREEDEN Il FOX, WHOLESALE

RF BREEDEN FOX, WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, have re-
moved to the house formerly occupied by them)
No. 4Ol Broad street, in which they are THIS DAY
opening their early purchases for the fall trade.
They invite Wholesale and retail buyers to an ex-
animation Of their stock Of goods, which they
will endeavor to render much more complete and
attractive than it has heretofore been.
BREEDEN & FOX,
No. 4Ol Broad street,
&c low corner Of Broad and Fourth streets.