davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

been sent to the Superintendent OF freed
men 10 the district, TO remove as soon as
practicable this surplus population, and
to scatter the negroes to more distant
points, where they will be compelled to
obtain employment on farming lands, or
In other spheres where their labor may
be In demand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

A, LARGE VorE.-The vote in Bur,
lington for mayor, on Tuesdsy asst.
showed the largest vote yet cast at :
city election. Mayor Wales received
7S6 votes, the total vote cast. The vote
at the first election when the sharp con.
test for the mayOralty ensued between
Messrs. A, l.. Catlin and Caro!us Noyss
was only &C.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

keeping, by u four horse team, and 10
these temperance times presented rather
a singular appearance. The Temperance
men of the North village declare they
are bound TO stop the traffic there at al
events, and that they viii use the law ~
the extent of the seyerest penalty &c q
be necessary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

HOTEL SALE.-The fremont House in
st. Adams, owned and kept for four
years past by Mr.. s. s. Skinner, has just
been purchased by Mr.. Mann, formerly
OF the Webster House, Rouses Point.
The price paid was $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

PERSONAL The Times states that
Capt. R, b. Start has recently received
an appointment in the regular army and
is now in Washington awaiting examin-
alton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

VERNoNTERs IN CoNGREss.-Ihsgg Are
thirteen Vermonters in the Fortieth Con
gress our own delegation all natives
Senators Cragin and Howard, Represent
atives Beaman of Michigan Eldridge
and Sawyer of Wisconsin. Phelps o.
Maryland, Stevens Of Pennsylvania. ani
Washhurn of Indiana.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

CAsTLEroN.-On Friday evening last
Rev. j, E. Bruce Of Shoreham delivered
a lecture at the Town Hall subject, 1.-THE
Future Of Democracy in America" The
audience was small, but all seemed to
90 away well satisfied that those who
staid at home. and not themselves, were
the losers. Mr.. Bruce being Southern
mar, makes his views doubly interest
ing. He spoke Of the birth Of Democ-
rrcy in the East, its gradual progress
westward, and the effort in Europe to
trample it under the feet Of the aris-
tOcracy. In America the Democratic
idea was no longer on trial. The late
contest had placed it upon foundation
of fixed facts. When the war closed, the
South was willing to accept any terms
that might be offered. He spoke Of Pres
ident JOhnson's attempt to turn traitor
when military governor Of Tennessee,
and other and later efforts TO block the
wheels of civilization, in strong and for
chile language. His course had already
cost US nearly two years Of valuable
time. The Presidents promise to make
treason odious had been fulfilled through
his own base conduct. Disfranchise-
ment Of the rebel leaders would be of lit.
tie practical value at present they
would still continue to give direction to
the political course Of the Sonth till
other and stronger means were made use
of. Give the blacks the ballot, let them
become landholders, and provide for the
education OF all classes. The South
owed its present condition to its lapse
toward barbarism in Cingipg to slavery.
Let all classes become educated and civ
ilized, and the Democratic idea will be
as safey and firmly established as at the
North. To the recent bill passed by
Congress, giving the South over to mil
itary rule until sense and reason return,
he would add a section providing for
the COifliscaji0n OF so much land as
would give each negro who was the
head ola family, forty acres, and an.
other section providing the means of
education for the ignorant, be they black
or whit'. This done, the sonth would
throw IF the evil influences it has so
blindly followed, and we should once
more be a united people.
Lat Sunday, Rev. Lewis Francis,
pastor OF the Congregational church,
preached his farewell sermon. On the
9th of March, Mr.. Francis and his wife,
with a lsrty Of friends, sail from New
York Of q nine moths tour through
Europe. The Rev. Mr., Spring of Ando-
yer, Mas supplies Mr.. Francis pulpit
for the text three moaths.
q, II, d,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

lg At the general elections recently
held for the North German Parliament
all the great military heroes Of the late
war, including Count Bismarck, were
defeated by their civilian opponents.
The men who were invinclble in the
field have been defeated at the polls.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

NoRrIEKE LIGHrs.-This Is the title
OF sprgstly weekly magazine publish
ed by tie American News Company, 1ls
and IL Nassau Street, New York.
Amongits contributors are some OF he
best library writer's in the country,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

CHARLIE PETTINGmLs MINsTBELs AND
COMBINATION TROUPE appear at Town
Hall in this place on Monday evening
next in one Of their unique and pleasing
entertainments. Charlie is himself at
the head Of his profession, and we are
assured that he has at the present time
one Of the best companies travelling. A
rare treat may be expected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

ANOTHER CuALLENGR.-I will shear
nv entire lot OF eve lambs at the same,
time and place of Messrs. Gleason ana
Jones shearlug with any other entire
lot mot dropped before March LIST, 1860,
raised and owned by one man In the
County of Rutland. Entries and con-
ditlons to be the same as proposed by
Messrs, Gleason and Jones. would
propose that the time Of shearing be
postponed until May 9TH.
B. F. MUssBT.
" rr.....l,,, AIovch 9Th 1897
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

Each number contains thirty pages ana
Is sold for fifteen cents. The matter Is
most entertaining.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14
7 ARGE STOCK.
FRESH ARRIVALS AND Low PRICES.

The subscriber would give uetice to the peO-
pie of Hydeyile and vicinity that be has lust
been adding largely to his stock Of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS Il CAPS,
,. FURNrrURE.
STATIONERY,
GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS. A large lot of FLOUR lust
rem the mills, ard received direct weekly.
AL Of the stock 10 offered at IS low pticas a.
can be bought anywhere In this sec,ioc.
Give Ne q call and We can sstisfy you.
K. D. BILLINGS
AyasvSls, VI, Aue. %, 1895 dAyfy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

WATCHES, JRwELRY, &c Ben K.
Chase, Esq, has purchased the entire in
tersst Of his late partner, Mr.. W. F. Par
ker, in the jewelry business, and will
hereafter conduct the business in his
own name at the old stand on Mer-
clients Row. To say anything with a
view Of commenting Mr.. Chase to the
confidence OF the public would be but
useless on our part, as he is well known
as an excellent workman, and an up
right and honest tradesman. We, there
fore, simply make the announcement
that ne will continue to do business at
the old stand, where he will undoubtedly
be pleased to accommodate all parties
in quest OF anything IN the jewelry
line.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

NEW Firm AND New ooDs.-Messrs.
George W. Hilliard and George G. Cakes
have recently leased and fitted up in
apple pie order" the South store in
Bates new block on Merchants Row,
where they propose to hereafter keep on
hand a large and choice assortment of
everything in the dry goods line. Both
gentlemen are at present in the city
markets selecting their goods, and will
return in a few days when they will be
prepared to exhibit their stock at the
stand above mentioned. Messrs. Hill
lard & Cakes are young men OF large
experience in their business, industrious
and enterprising, with hosts Of friends,
who, we have no doubt, will bestow
upon them a liberal share of patronage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

Ia The Senate has refused - con-
firm the appointment OF James 4. vii
liams OF Bellows Falls As pension agent
for Vermont. He was appointed by the
President last Fall for gallant and mer-
itorious conduct in the bread,2u}-Hg'-
ter" brigade.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14


New Haven, Conn.
Henry II Davis, 9th Vt.
George A Estabontes, 10th.
Lewis Fesetto, 9Th.
Carlos B. Foster, 4lh.
VIM l. Murray, LIST cavalry.
Amos F Smith, "
Franklin w Shippey, 18th.
Asa W. Stowell, 9TH.
Huser Writer, Sd.
Fa0motut, A. Il.
Henry E Chase, Sd.
G W Edwards, Cd.
Timothy Green, Sd.
John E Nine, 7th.
Fl NJ Stanley, 4th.
f S Stanford, 9th.
Point Lookout, Md.
J NJ Hallock, 1st cavalry.
A W Renwick, I'd.
L Severance, 9Th,
8 O Spooner, 9TH.
Hilton Heaa, ,N. C.
J Hersey, 18th.
A'e1anari", ia.
Stephen II Gates, 1st battery.
1t aud Aroand Baton Eopqe, Lo.
Levi Barrett, 8th.
Daniel l. Britt, 81
Abram Carlyle, 81 oaatery.
Cornelius Onnandy, 8th.
Daniel Cole, lst battery.
Irving Daley, "a battery.
VIM II Duncan, 1st battery.
Joseph Durham, % battery.
E M Emery, 9Th.
Lyman B Evans, 9Th.
Gilbert S Hilliard, 8th,
J H Howard, 8th.
Charles JACOBS, . 4 battery.
LangdOn Kemp, 8th,
a J Kinney, 8th.
Owen G Lathe, I'd battery.
Miles w Lowell, lst cavalry.
Lawrence Liford, 81 battery.
L D Myers, 1st battery.
P S Parker, 8th.
N A Piper, 8th.
David P Saoin, 8th.
J Il Sandal, LIST battery.
George R Small, LIST battery.
G D Stiles,
Thomas Luther,
Henry Willard,
John J WjnChell,
Port Hudson, La.
Blackman hartman, 1st hev art.
Matthew Betzler, I'd battery.
Jason Carr, 1st hev art.
James Crowley, I'd battery.
John DyermOnd,
Geo E Fadden,
Francis Gooden,
Thomas Greig,
Christian Herman,
Norman McLenan,
Edward Naylor,
jacob Russell
Morrill, Sheppard,
James Smith,
John Smell,
James Strong,
Ship Island Mas.
W L Borden, % battery.
John D Buzzell, 8.h.
Steven Clark, 9TH.
Daniel Holmes,
G s Lamb, 9Th.
David Oliver, 9TH.
Orrin Winchester, 9Th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

OOLb IN OhAFTHhC Shy t+- tL-HNf
ing letter it will be seeen that gold mas
been discovered in SALISBURY and an
assay examination has proved .ha. :. s
none OF the worst
ARLINGTON, March > lo61
.Resas Biakciy a SticL!@ Of S'gftsNr.
| ". Il received box containing gold
bearing quartz from you q short time
ago, asking for an assay which I sub
/ mitted to j course usually adopted in
| California, crushing and washing with
I quicksilver. Also to smelling process.
! in both OF which | find that t readily
Yields up the gold the quickest by
/ smelling, as it contains anthony and
( arsenic, which we find more or less in
| the sulphurites and oxides. Yours con-
! tains both, and rather better samples o.
surface rock than is usually found and
from personal examination / shouts
pronounce them good.
Should you find the same Kind you
| sent me, upon opening your Lead, / am
! confident that by careful working it vii.
| yield not less than six hundred dollars
| per ton. Should 1t produce but one
| fourth Of the above, it would be called
rich in any of the States on the Pacific
slopes. AS it can be worked so much
cheaper here than there, OF course the
profits would be much larger. I would
advise you to run an open cut COM
mencing on the lower or Eastern side,
SO as to tap the ledge about ten FEET
from the surface. After this. should
you wish, | will make another assay
Respectfully yours,
T. ". HCRo,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14

BENsoN-The number OF deaths ,le
town of Benson for the year lo6b, was
nine, births in the some perio' thirty
two
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-14
No. Clarendon, March 9th, 1867.

Roll OF HoNoR.-We have received
from Quartermaster-G General Meigs, u
troll of honor" containing additional
names Of soldiers who gave up their
lives in defence Of the honor and integ-
rity Of the nation. We find therein the
names Of the following Vermonters.
The lines in italics indicate the place
where the remains Of deceased are de-
posted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19

EXPRESS TRANSFORMATIONS on RAILROADS.
This subject was before the Committee OF
Roads yesterday, when bill was submit
ted to the committee by way OF substitute
for the bill known as Mr.. 2. TURNER'S bill.
This substitute is either framed or APP
proved by General MALONE. 1t provides
that the railroads be allowed fifty per cent.
more for express freight than ordinary
freight, and that express companies be
allowed seventy-five per cent. more for
their freigMs than ordinary freights. 1t
differs from the original bill in many par
ticulars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19

n 1. often now that ono meets In
southern newspapers paragraphs like the
following, taken from . Columbus (ds.)
paper:
"DIrr1cvLr TO HlRE.-There IL large
number of negroes in our cry. M sha;r
farmers are here anxious to secure dnino
services, but find great difficulty :" Some
80. Not few have left In disgus.. ,rhars
negroes appear willing to 60 VS. h,o "
crowds have gone. A few o, VIZ w
have established reguIa! .,,;na :, 60
hire hands. The Bureau 10 mehns %
th;non in approving contracts. Inc
oha, ,es are by no means light, and II
c "a. 40 not get rich, 1t will not be for
.mant of an cxtortionate spirit. How
oonntry negroes expect to subsist in Co.
umbus without stealing we are unable
to imagine"
If 1t Is hard to hire them-and hard for
them to live without stealing-and if farm
ers are anxious to have their services and
cannot get them, there must be fault
somewhere. We fear it is in the interior
ence of the Freedmen's Bureau, even
though this interference be well meant,
and in some cases honestly exercised. Ne
groes are peculiar race of beings; and
none know how to deal with them so well
as those who are accustomed to them. In
the mean time the more southern colored
population is focking into Florida to form
there great colony. We wish it may an
swer but shall not wonder if, after few
years, Florida will be found infested with a
tribe of brigands worse than ever were the
Seminoles, and that United States army
be found needful to root them out. ii
northern philanthropy had contented itself
with setting them free, and then let them
alone-but it is too late to speak OF that !:
the poor fellows must take what Fate has
in store for them: and in the mean time
the gentlemen of the Bureau have need OF
the contract charges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19

Mr.. DAvIs.-Charles O'Conor and j. G..
Shea, Esqs., counsel for Jefferson Davis,
are in the city. Mr.. Horace Greeley is
also here. It is further known that Mr..
Greeley had an interview with the Presi-
dent yesterday, and had interviews with
Mr.. Davis's counsel this morning. From
these facts the q,tid nncs have conjectured
that the State prisoner at Fortress Monroe
is about either TO be released on parole or
bail, or that his case is on the eve of being
disposed of in some way and it must be
confessed that the facts warrant fair in
ference that this long-delayed act of sheer
iustice is at last about TO be performed.-
Unshin0ton letter in Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19
TTO THOSE SUFFERING WITH
LEVY on THE BRAIN"

We beg Of them to have patience. The weather
will clear of one OF these days SO as to enable
them TO come out and procure the necessary RENEE
dies for the cure OF the above complaint Wsars
keeping up full assortment, as to supply their
wants and during the close Of navigation are get.
ting supplies by express. We have on hand full
width BIeached and Unbleached Sheetins 1t soc. |;
Pillow case Cotton, full forty-two inches wide at
soc. Bleached Cottons at l2A, lsi 20. and sSc. /;
heavy yard wide Unbleached Shooting at zoe.
real French Merino at u, worth sl.s0; handsome
Striped and Plain Mohairs at aoc., worth Soc. ;
Children's Balmoral Skirts at g. worth $3.50 ;pure
Jin.n Handkerchief at 81 50 per dozen, worth u
Linen Collars for ladies at 7sc. per dozen; also,
Embroidered Linen Collars at per dozen,
Bed Tick at 2oc Shifting Stripes at 2oc.; White
Flannel at rs, 30, and ,5c; White Flannel, all wool,
full yard wide, at eOc, very superior article a.
sc can't be beat At 81 in this city; Canton Fan
mel at Is, 20, aud asc. Domestic Gnghsms at 2se.;
Hsmstitched Handkerchisfs At 50 and &c., worth
7sc. and 81; Breakfast shawls, Hoods. sontags,
and Nubias at and below cost.
Al kinds of FANCY DRESS GOODS without re-
gard to cost. Great inducements in Black Cioth
sacques, Basques, and Circulars, Piano Table Co.
vers, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doylies, Towels,
Toweling, Dress Trimmings, Medallion Buttons,
Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons, Black and
White Lace Wells. A full assortment OF Under
Garments for men, women, and children; Hosiery
OF every description; q great variety OF shawls,
Blankets, Cloths, Cassimeres, sattinets Lace Col
lars, Infants Robes, Frock Waists, Embroidered
Sets OF Collars and Cuffs and Collars AMI Sleeves,
and many 9th r articles to be sold at low prices
Orders from The country promptly attended to.
LEVY BROTHERS,
tax Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19
By Harrison, Goddin Apperson, Auetioneers'
Bankers, Brokers, ard Rec. Estate Agents.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4O6 4.lo
Il ACRES OF VALUABLE TIMBEkED LAND,
IN HENRIC0 COUNTY, Adult TIN Mills
WEST OF RICHMOND, BETWEEN Thb DBEP
RUN ROAD AND TIE THREE.CHoPPED Road.
AS trustees In a certain deed OF trust made ny b.
w. Green and Julia A., his VIE; dated lah sep
tembsr, 1885, duly recorded In Henrfco Couniy
Court, we shall, In execution thern.f. al the Re.
ouest of the bsnefciaries ia the said deed. pro.
coed 10 sell at public auction, on the premisss on
THURSDAY the i4th February, 1851, At o'clock
M N fair, IL not, the 1rstsday thereafter, tht
valuable TRACT os LAsD located =. above, con.
tanning 400 40 ACRES, according to recent sur
vsy. The said land Is heavily covered WIN supe.
rior wood and timber and BY reason thereon u re'
gsrded Of peculiar value.
TERNs: Enough IN cash 10 defray expenses OF
sale and TO pay OF and discharge all Of the notes
referred to In said deed which have INSURE,
amounting to 81. 0l3slS; on credit a. ~
until the lst July. 1867 and as to any surplus
which may arise from said sale on such term, As
the said Green may prescribe and direct; or on hs
failure to give any DIRECTORS then on such tern.
as the said trustees may announce ~ the uns oi
sale. ~ ~,
W. Alley persons attending the sale VIII please
meet the trustees at the residence OF said Alley,
and accompany them aud the auetioneer 10 ths
spot on the premises selected for the sale 70 come
The taxes for this year to be paid by the pur-
chaser ROBERT s. POLLARD, Trus,ees
jsN JOHN B. YOUNG,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19
SPECIAL NOT1CEa

- cos.nnIALi FELlCfTY AND BLIss.-
HOW WIVES SHOULD - TAsATED.-NosAing
4 more susceptible Of harm from the storns OF
hi. rude world" than The delicate nature Of vo.
man. The husband remains hearty and robust in
seasons when the frail and delicate wife droops
like rudsly handled sensitive plant. " The storm
that ieavesths OAK nnseashsd uprootsthe flowers. =
II your wife In ailing, n sickness prostrstss her,
II maternal soiieisads and care wear npon her, 70.
member you are the Heaven appointed guardian
OF her health. You should not fail to supply her
with dslicacies which will assist Nature In re-
storing her full vigor. PLANTATION BiTTsks
arc Just the thing she needs. Their effect In build
ing up the system, restoring the life frees to their
original vigor, creating new blood and ad'pose
mattsr IN truly magical. -. an-it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19

Hon. A. II. Boteler recently sold thir-
teen acres of land near Shepherdspwn,
Va, containing water power, for $4,000.
Chicago has I5O,OOO,OOO feet of lumber
piled up in its lumber yards.
The New York Assemblymen have voted
themselves dead heads on railroads.
Prairie chickens have been selling at five
cents apiece at Springfield, Mo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19

PHOTOGRAPHIC ART GALLERY,
SIN and sls MAIN STREET, Is one OF the most
extensive and complete establishments OF ms
Wind In this country. With their extraordi.
nary facilities, LIPE-sIZE PHOTOGRAPH 10
made with AZ much ease a. q small AMBRO-
TYPE. The beautiful PORCELAIN picture is here
made to perfection. Also, CARTE DE NlslTE-
old and new size. Copies from all kinds OF pic.
lures made and enlarged to any sire, ana finished
in the highest style Of the art, and at reasonable
prices. Examine specimens Al, our doorway
WHERE NONE But DUB OWN WORK Is En-
HIBITED.
Artists and others are invited to call and see the
beaulifu, effect FROM our direct north skyhsh'
which is so arranged that either side OF the 'aee
can be taken equally well, and Is especially
adapted for weak and light eyes and freckled
faces. Ja ie-'o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19
BY Harrison, Goddin x Apperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
II RRaInRNCE ON THE NORTH SIDk OF NAM

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i Residence, ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MAIN
BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS
By virtue OF deed OF trust from J. 8. Robertson,
dated 10th March, 1852, duly recorded In Richmond
Hastings Court, we shall, In execution Thereon,
proceed to sell at public auction, thu premises.
on THURsD DAY the oath January, 1897, at O'Clock
p. NJ, IL fair. II not the nrst falr DAY theiesner
now In the occupancy OF said Robertson, fronting
25s feet running back lis feet, more or less "a
alley IL feet wide The said tenement mas al 'hs
modern improyansn and Is a drst. class one, snd
admirably well-sni.ed for moderste-sized family
Terms Enoagh N cash to defray expenses OF
sale and to paw of three bonds or notes, each Tor
81 $780, with all interest zccruing thereon and as
to the residue of the proceeds Of sale, on ,uea
terms "a the said Robertson shall prescribe, or such
as the trustees may announce At the Tine oi sale
The taxes for this year to be paid by the purchner
The title Is believed to be perfect, but the trustees
will convey with the usual spscisl warranty.
W. GuDDIN, r,.,,..
tan tt TATE Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19

VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA.-J. F.
CALDWELL argues in letter to the Wheel
ing L.teiliye,cer that the capital Of West
Virginia ought to be located in Greenbrier
county. or elsewhere near the future CEN
tire Of that State, inasmuch as the Blue
Ridge will probably at some time not far
distant be the dividing line between the
two States. va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19
\ GENNET,

~ GENNEr,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
ba, a splendid assortment of JEwELRY. a few
styles of which are enumerated:
SETS OF PEARL,
PEARL and AMETHYST,
CARBUNCLE and ETRUSCAN,
CORAL and ETRUsCAN,
PEARL and JET, WHITE ONYX,
JET and ONYX, CORAL and ONYX,
INITIAL SETS, PEARL PINS,
PEARL aud JET PINS,
JET and GOLD CROSS PINS,
SCARF PINS, SCARF RINGS, sc.
WATCHES and CLOCKS repaired, and war.
rsptsd.
JEWELRY repaired in superior style.
No. lo.l MAIN STREET.
ia l3-tsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19
DIED.

At the residence of Mr. Weed, in this city, op
the 18th instant, Mr.. w. J. BALLARD, formerly
OF Albemarle county, in the fifty fifth year of his
age. .uunyx.n,r
ING from Trinity chur, REV. DR.. Sledd) at IL
o'clock His friends and those of his brother, John
p Ballard areinvited to attend.