davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
Tylers Improved Pa
tent Turbine
WATER WHEEL !

zS - This j. the 3.esz vl,,l "a
nII !: ! ]. . q: :.
OSSFRH tv-.y- hu.dred 81 tliesc
- S~st1 wheels n operation in Il
init j ST.. d. Wig a
kind. 4 ma, har - tie rn-i7r satisfaction + rh,ir
ovyne:=. Tiyy l.ise tsaea &c Tlac- I al kiuas 4
Nh IL INIT 81 rshuf IN turbine Tree - usl-
u X L II a1k wat I d no ;-z' Al ar oi Liable
l. II CT okc Ea With 2nchc- IL and cher 1vAf n,
subs, .ce, Tley give b'ttsr II Cox q poser fo-
r,r -,.:rs I'D han ary O;h wf,r- A'u-lsrcc 4
IL, strongest sd most ria / trstirnoi-l- 4 to who
hav- III Isf,r Nh ~ II 70 -kt- sup Tl0.ity,
A. In the poa-,-s;on q The - scTit.-r-
Ii-yulIr AZ giving liz power Il ,sch sizri ale, IN
DR. ,,cry had FROM tr 20 tfts feet With P-cc VIII
le >eIr Tx a6dr, = n III pat nice
ilsvin.; had THIRTY ar AZ -lroe In Il business,
the s=crtcr viii furnish desic sid llIns for mills
Also, soaring. sasf IN; j r,lst"rs fuTishei Eith
vhry!s. heu ord -el. John TYLER fa'entce.
Max n. $50 Nes, Lehano4. y H.
CAr1s.>.-Ysuy i-cr uhociz az ilfri1,in,uis upon
che . - re- 81 ,is 81, NE ic l-lst prominent rnonr
which n ssA;---isax sud DOME n reT're-1f lie
Tyl,. heel The, IA ctsIr1- or using sl,h Ail
b a1ir,i : psy he : itCrt Sc
nder cafe q Lie Ms-s- ort- =. -'i I. &. Baird,
sn extensive pan 4 tat place. rlits T.
The l'ir-;.c 4 til Tylrr wheel i hsyc hcen using
the I,ifc ysh,tl uudr- - - head bf .Aer1 rir..t
hav, no; lad fair chsuc, - ;c<; - power 81 The
wheel. do nc; think tn le:i-, q sly other iro
wheel can b A tie Tyl,T Mhe : 81 EAvr under n
feet b. I'D.
John T. Anderson, uiiliwr-il; Of l-o IN si1ln, p
wires 4. : >Ayln k,T isQ. Who manufactures tAt
TYLER WI els n rr-insylvzni, ssyi-c II haze Vros
pee of - ling -hrec of vouT whc,ls lie Hhels II
lloss l. mi 'pFaT 70 couyinar this fr-v that -
TYLER wheel : better wheel i,lAa tie LC+fc ur iht
ohio Nh.I
r. !. Y. Mile f s;svil. ia writes the ra-cn-
C., under date e 4. ri l. l>'., and Ay- 'Rusncs.
Ia been ycry DAN. Tie Life Uhces haze "a max
n- - # men; in this Siae hu- | now al they
Begin : e. h7yak and co- up. SnG tie be. pie
getting cut with them no. receiving more ord
els fer thy TyleI Nh,tls." 6,--s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
8 lila r D S
CASH OR READY PAY,

T. HALL having '.ou-h; out his partners w +.
PEEK ntere: in their stock Of goods VIII continue the
business II the I'D tand, where may be found
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
PEACHAM ACADEMY
CHAS. A. BUNKER, A. M. Princinal

The fail tenn Of his Instit iton viii commence O.
TUESDAY, September 3, 1867, and con,inu
eleven Wecks, un Ier the ins:ruction Of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
Musifal Instruments.
NEW ] OCTAVE
T51s::5'ss !; O.: s {, #, s:

sale Il Iiss S:odd us IsJi-ir rcon..
:. con! La;iG ian = tsAy= II cNc'.sn-r-
Ju>EPHINE VI. SroDnAEn
A.. Ii :OT II n:y T Milcr' IiaIOs.
If S--.lvh-,sl s5-1. -rl,- T.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
STRAW FOR UNDERBEDS.
DON'T USE 1T.

Excelsior befe- ard don't Iced rciIlia- every i
months CASINO has i nd VIII III vuur tick =
slIO-r notice. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

perhaps many others Of the CRUDE notions
which no once entertained and advocated.
Above all, no Is sincere. He advocates
cha, he believes to be right. He allows his
associates of the editorial corps of the ri
b,,ne to write articles which do injustice 10
his own Intellect and heart; but we 40 nov
think he has ever, by word or Decd ap'
proved any measure looking to the PUNISH
ment Of the southern people either oy the
copflscation of their property or otherwise.
He has had for his reconstruction platform
from the beginning, universal amnesty
and impartial suffrage" He has called
rcpeatedly for the discharge or the trial OF
Mr.. DAVIS, and has offered to become a
surety in the sum Of fifty thousand dollars
for the latter's appearance. When told
that he was injuring the Tribune by ms
persistent appeals for justice to Mr.. DAVIS
he replied that he did not publish ms
paper to pander to the prejudices oil MS
readers, but to instruct them. sucn man
is not to be whistled down the wind be-
cause he is no speaker, but will make MS
influence felt in the Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13
The Wheat Crop

along the line Of the Central railroad is
looking remarkably well both this side and
beyond the Blue Ridge. In the Valley ii
is flourishing, and presents the brightest
promise since before the war. This
side the mountains, in some low or flat
lands not well drained, there has been
some injury from drowning out; but should
no enemy assail the wheat, and should the
season be even fair, there will be harvested
this summer the finest crop for years.
The farmers are actively engaged in fal,
lowing for corn, and from the energy and
industry perceptible everywhere on the
same route, we anticipate that they will
make up for the lost time caused by the
excessive rains of the spring. The land
breaks up beautifully, and as the plough
rolls over the sod, breaking up so friable
and in such good heart, the spectator can
not but feel that the husbandman has a
good year before him. May kind Provi-
dence so bless his labors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

The Richmond Dispatch, having brought
to the discussion its usual learning and
critical penetration, has set at rest the
question concerning the propriety of asso-
ciating the word "number with a plural
verb, as mooted heretofore in the Char
lottesyille Chronicle, the Norfolk Journal,
and by "this humble Individual"
The next grammatical case on docket is
the position assumed by the Chronicle that
it is not improper to speak of PERSONS
living alone with two companions. Let us
hear from the Dispatch and Journal.-
Lynchburg Republican.
The "humble individual " alluded to
above is one of the wittiest editors In Vir-
ginia. AS to the question involved in the
"next grammatical case" we do not On
derstand the Chronicle to disagree with the
Republican. Three persons may be said TO
iiVe alone" that is, without other
company .; but one of them cannot pro-
perry be said to live "alonen with the
o.ners. We agree with the Republican that
.'oh the former use of the word is obiec-
sionaole. Worcester, however, quotes
from the Now Testament, Ana 4 ,rhs.s
they were alone" anu "heh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

The CHIEF JUSTICE IN DECENTRALIZATION
Mr.. O'CoNoR had asked leave to file the
bill of complaint of the State of Georgia,
and permission had been granted to file a
motion for leave, Mr.. STANBERY made some
remarks to the court. Chief Justice
CHASE seemed to be worried, and the fol-
lowing conversation took place:
The Chief Justice There is no motion before
us at present, Mr.. Stanbeyy. We will think
of this matter.
The Attorney General II was only in refer
ence 10 the order of the argument that was
about TO make sugges ton.
The Chief Justice. We do not care about de-
Gliding that at present
Mr.. CHASE does not scare about de-
Gliding" any knotty questions just now.
He prefers to stand as candidate for the
presidency upon his record. Hence we
infer that there is no probability whatever
that he will consent to try Mr.. DAVIS this
year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

wrSpr,J PHILI.IPs's LETTER.-The OUT
givings of WENDELL PHILLIPS are always
worth reading. He is the foremost man In
his party in certain sense. He has hard
" ever taken an advanced position when
that party did not afterwards come up TO-
The letter which we publish this morning
shows that he wishes an amendment made
To the Constitution under which Congress
NAV authorize expenditures for educa-
tional purposes and compel the States to
foot the bill. His attack upon General
GRANT is complimentary to that dlstin-
cuisbed man, and shows that Radicalism
does not find much favor in his eyes-a
hopeful fact for us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13
Another Southern Outrage" Fabri-
Gated.

AnOfnGr
Gated.
The process of manufacturing faisehooo
to excite prejudice against the sou'h'
,boucb somewhat mitigated by the expo
sures that have been made, is not yet dis
continued. We published Thursday a let
ter dated at Marion, Smythe county, April
9th. addressed to the New York Hera'o'
which charged that meeting OF onlohis's
If that county had been broken up by
"armcd men," who having driven the
Union men from the courthouse, organ
lied meeting and adopted resolutions
denouncing Congress as an unconstitu-
tional body, usurping its functions IN de-
priying the southern people of their liber-
ties" &c., and declaring it to be the duty
of the President to use the "whole mill
tary power of the Government to prevent
the usurpation and protect the people OF
the South" &c.
The facts were simply as follows:
A meeting was called, and was held at
Marion on the 10th March (court day.,
at which resolutions Of conservative
character were adopted. Generally they
declared the duty and policy of the people
to be to conform to the Sherman law, and
expressly approved the measures and con-
duct of General SCHoFIELD. There was
no disturbance whatever, nor were there
.u,. tt,rn,a1 ,,ap preSant
There may have been persons present
who wanted some other kind of resolutions
than those which were adopted or, rather,
they may have desired themselves to con-
troll and shape the action of the meeting.
If so, they were only outvoted in an
orderly and peaceable manner, and appro-
pirate conservative resolutions in no wise
to the ruling authorities,
either in spirit or language, adopted.
We learn from a gentleman just from
Smythe county that the so-called Union
men protested themselves to be satisfied
with the resolutions yet some OF them
troubled General SCHoFIELD with COCK
and-bull story which, upon lnvestlgatlon'
we infer. he found to be unworthy OF no.
tice and now some one of the same rest.
less and INSCRIPTIONS persons writes this
epistle. full of misrepresentation, to the
Herald. But the machine bitches of late,
and even Radicals must be getting very
tired of the monotonous fabrications about
southern outrages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

higher and stronger levees; secondly the
c,rmation of new outlets to Lakes Borgne
and Pontchartrain; thirdly, the opening OF
the closed bayous; and fourthly, the en-
largement of the Atchafalaya, the Plaque
mine, and the Lafourche. If the further
increase of the floods, which have hitherto
periodically become greater, should render
additional protection necessary, system
of dams might be constructed in the head
water streams of the tributaries 10 inc
Mississippi by which the waters could DC
withheld and gradually distributed to the
valley. Reservoirs could also be providea
in the swamps below to relieve .he cna"-
nels from too great pressure. All out Tue
"dams " may be practicable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13
Greeley in a New Charac ter.

HORACE GREELEY will be a member OF
the convention which is to be elected in
New York this month to amend the Con-
stitution of that State. OF course he
could not be elected in New York city,
where the Democrats have undisputed
sway; but inasmuch as there are thirty
two persons to be elected without opposi-
tion as delegates at large-sixteen by the
Democrats and sixteen by the Republi-
cans--and as GREELEY has been regularly
nominated as one Of these, it may be set
down as certain that he will be chosen.
GREELEY is said to have begun lecture
not long ago with the candid statement
that ne believed it was generally admitted
that he was one of the poorest speakers in
the country; and this, when he had his
lecture written and ready for delivery.
vi course, then, he will not be likely to
distinguish himself as an extempora-
heous debater. He would. in fact
STAND but little chance for success
IN an encounter of wits, or a dis
cussion Of constitutional questions. with
the many fluent speakers and profound
lawyers who will be associated with him
in the Convention. But thsrs l. n,roL
sound sense In GREELEY's composi,;on
He Is, IN many respects, a useful ma, H.
Will doubtless prove little crotchetv ana
manageable, and may advocate som.
new and impracticable provisions OF hi,
own; but he is clear-headed enough Il
detect the weak places in other people,
arguments, and practical enough to make
excellent suggestions. As old as he is, he
Is still q growing man, and becomes wiser
with the passage Of time. He has, we
believe, abandoned his communistic
theories his Peace Congress hobby, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

CONSOLIDATION IN LYNCHBURG.-The ne
publican saws that while it comedies that
majority of the people of Lynchburg are
opposed to consolidation, from local and
personal considerations, it is but justice to
the other side to say that large portion,
if not majority of the wealth of the city,
is friendly to that measure. "To this
complexion must it come at last" Anti
consolidation ideas belong to the era of
stage-coaches and corduroy roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

DEATH OF A FORMER CITIZEN OF RICH
MoND-AN OLD Observation-Disclosures the
obituary head of this mornings Dispatch
will be found a notice of the death of
Robert J. Smith, formerly of this city. Mr..
Smith was we'll known to our older citizens.
He must have lived here some thirty
wears as a bookseller. Hewas first a part
ner in the old house of Collins s. Co. He
then for some time conducted the business
in his own name in store on the north
side of Main street, near Market bridge.
He was afterwards, from lSfl, for time
in partnership with Mr.. William Palmer,
under the style of Smith s. Palmer, and
lastly, he was the senior partner of the
house of Smith, Drinker s. Morris. He
was gentleman of kind and amiable dis
nosition and the strictest integrity; and
being ingenious and wayW- hearted, he
naturally had many friends. A
native of New Jerse ned to that
State some ten or tW since, and
resided with an age, pleasant
village of Burlingto Delaware.
There he died on TIN limo at the
advanced age of seventy-lour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

ANOTHER COOP INDICATIoN.-In letter
from Senator FERRY, of Connecticut, upon
the lesson to be learned from the result
of the late elections in his State, he says
emphatically that "the southern commu-
entities will accept the terms of the recon-
"struction act, and a0iH be represented in
"he Fortieh Congress that is, the pre-
sent Congress. We like such declarations.
They indicate that the northern people
have become weary under disunion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

TO dispose OF my properly 10 the iolloW-
ing manner:
SIX THOUSAND TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR
EACH.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS PRIZE, NO BLANKS.
First Prize.-Houss and Lot 700 on Marshall
street, near Mumf0rd. $4,000.
Second Prize.-House and Lot 7os. adjoining the
above. 81. 900.
Third Prizs-ons Grover Baker Sewing Ma.
chine, 800.
The other prizes will range from hfty cents to
twenty dollars. consisting Of
Zephyr Wotsted Hand made shawls,
Chiidren's Ready made Dresses,
Gentlemen's Fine Dress Shirts,
Cuffs and Collars, Neck Ties,
Butterflies, Suspenders,
Walking Canes, Pipes,
Perfumery, Tides Lamp Mats,
Pio Cushions, Ladies woIsted Hoods,
Cuffs and Collars, Wells, Mits, Nets.
Six and White Bodies, Infant Sacks and SOCKS,
and many ot1e articles too numerous 10 mention.
Also, Furniture, making all tod $4,000. -,,..
The drawing will be conducted by committee
Of competent and respectable citizens. The real
estate will be delivered thirty days after the draw
ing free of ncumbranc nee. The distri button OF the
other prizes will take place the day after the
May, or a. Quick as all the tickets sold Tick
cts can be had at the Offices Of the following gem
tlemen, who have kindly consent ii to assist me :;
Mr.. George Timberake, Brook avenue Mr..
Marx Miltsldorfer, AIS Broad street; Mr.. Z.
Fisher, Druggist, No. 10 Broad street W. II. Ty-
Ter. corner Broad and Giimer streets MT A. BE
ner New Market Hotel; Mr.. John Strefer. Mar:
shall and Catherine streets B. +. hohier' 40
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
7Os MARSHALL STREET, NEAR MUMFoRD,
where drawing and distribution will e place.
The money will be deposited in the Planters
Bank in trust, and refunded TO ticket-holders in
'"'' ~ JOHN D. LAWRENCE,
7O5 Marshall street.
ap l3-eodts Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

STEAM SAW MILL FOR SALE
- Wishing TO give my entire attention to my
farm, and having nearly gotten through with the
cutting OF my timber, propose to sci my STEAM
ENGINE and SAW-MILL. The engine Is in good
Co. Any one wishing to engage In the business
can have a favorable opportunity as the mill may
remain where II is, and large quantity OF timber
can be purchased in the Observation-Disclosures
station, Virginia Central railroad, nine miles from
Richmond
refer, by permission, to Mr.. E. r. Archer, at
the Tredegar Works, Richmond.
wish to employ several GOOD HANDS, accus-
tomed to work at a saw mill.
ap 9-eod2w N. b. CLARK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13
- --------@
SPECIAL NOTICES

m NoTICE.-The undersigned hs''ns IT. III"
appointed trnstse In deed exe. .,. oysd,,or.
s.ee ~. ,oth day OF April, 1857 conveying among
ON ~. ali the dsbts due the 'aid Arm, notice
o.n ss,sbv given to all persons indebted to said
concern, whether by bond. note, open account o.
otherwise, to make prompt payment 70 the unas,,
,,oned. who Ia required by the said deco 10 u'e ."
diligence in the collection of the same.
'hS'"'' - NgsToR H. FORBES.
Trustee for Julius steenbock Go.
Office at W. M sUTToS i Co.'S, Bankers.
Ifs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13
HMR. w. MILLER SAYS:

M MIX. w. MILLER ShiS'
PITTsBuRG, september T. 1865.
Messrs Hosteaer g. Smith, Patsb"rg, Pa:
Genis,-I think am only doing the part OF
good citizen when testify to the great dement's re-
ceived by me from the Of your Stomach bitters
during the last five years. sojourning for time IN
the oil regions in 1891 had severe bilious atacK'
which, In connection with dyspepsia, LETT me In
very weak condition. I was advised 10 Try your
Bitters, and. having procured bottle, found that
thu worked like a charm upon me, eight pounos
having been added to my weight In the space OF
one week, and new life seemed to have Deen IN
fused into my system so much 40 that have been
induced to use them every summer since that line'
As tonic think they are invaluable.
This summer, having had similar attack, Jana
as before, much reduced,) although under the
treatment OF an A No. physician, l was again
Obliged to have recourse to the old bltters, and
with the same good result, having gained six
pounds within a few days. l purchased half
dozen bottles few weeks since, and purpose to
use them regularly AZ tonic.
wishing you every success, remain
Yours, gratefully,
an la-eod2w WILLIAM MILLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13
By Isbell & Davis,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
opposite Spotswood Hotel.

THREE BRICK DWELLINGS ON
THE NORTH SIDEOF CLAY STREET. TWO
BRICK DWELLINGS on THE MOTH SIDE OF
CATHARINE BETWEEN MUNFORD AND Glib
NER STREETS, AND FOuR FRAMED DWELL.
INGs oN THE NORTH sn9E OF Mn0REsTREET'
MEYER. ESQ, FOR SALE AT AUGTION.-on
MONDAY the 18th day Of April, 1887 commencing
at4 o'clock p. NJ, with the property on Moore
street W Ii he sold at auction
Three desirable BRICK DWELLINGS, each with
four rooms, on the north side OF Clay between
Muuford and Gilmer streets.
Two excellent BRICK DWELLINGS, each with
four rooms on the north side Of Catharine between
Munford and Gilmer streets.
Four very neat and desirable FRAMED DIV LII
INGS on the north side Of Moore street. near the
residence of NJ. Altmeyer, Esq.
This sale presents n rare opportunity for profit
able investment or for persons Of small means to
secure desirable residences.
TERMS: One-thrd cash: balance at elk and
twelve months for negotiable notes with interest
added, and secured by trust deeds. Taxes and in
sura ne for 1857 to be paid by the purchasers.
apl2 ISBELL i DAVIS, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13
By Lee 3 aoddin.
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
No 1874 Cary street.

TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
ACRES or HEAVILY WOODED LAND, IN
THE COUNTY OF HBvRICO. ON THE CHA Is
CITY ROAD, NEAR WHITES TAvERN, SEVEN
TION We will sell ON MONDAY, 18th April, 1897,
At Il O'clock M on the premises, the TRACT OF
LAND as described above, loo acres OF which are
cleared, with frame tenement thereon containing
A bargain can be had II early application IL
made, At private sale.
TEsas: Accommodating.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
By Harrison, 0oddin : Appsfson, Austionssrs,
Banksrs. Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL EsrATE. LYING IN TIE COUNTY
RICHMOND, IN DUvAps ADDITION AND con.
TIGUOUs THERErO.-By virtue Of deed OF
trust 10 the subscriber, rs trustees, from Jacob
Reck and wife, bearing date the 2fst day OF De-
csmber, 1876, recorded In Hsnrico Comfy Conf
shall In execution thereof, proceed n sell nj pub.
lie auction, on The premises, on UESDlY the 18Th
day OF April 1887, beginning at o'clock p. N,
the REAL ESTATE In said deed conveyed, con.
sisting OF three LOTS or parcels OF ground, with
the very excellent FRAMED DWELLING and
other appurtenances thers 10 belonging, formsrly
owned and occupied by the late william Booth !;
one lot, numbered 200. containing one acre; ons.
numbered $40, containing two acres snd the re.
naming lot, on which stands ths dwelling house
containing seven acres, more or less; the arr
two lots, lying In Duvsps addition adjacent ~
the city; and the last, adjoining thereto; all on the
road leading from Prook avenue 20 the land -
John Wickhan's heirs. Besides the dweiiiaS
house there Is a large framed building, rsceas
erected for distiIlsry, with bold sprinr
water near thereto.
TEENS Cash as TO = sufficient sum 10 pay II
expenses Of sale and OF the execution of this 'ru,
and also TO pay the sum OF VI. with intars.;
from December 81, 1888, and upon credit - -
500 and interest thereon from December 81 lsgf,
TO June "a 1857 and as to the residue, upon sura
credit "a the grantor shall designate, or 10 ts'sa
OF such designation, as the undersigned shtil aSa
termine. the credit payments To bear ipi&sfst 'tA
he day Of sale and 10 be adequately Scrri ~
lien or otherwise. The taxes and inSgratGs :tr
this year to be paid by the purchaser.
ans JOHN A. BEYER, TffStsN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

iaE LEvEEs ON THE MIssIssIpp,-Ao.rv
me New York Tribune advocates the bro
lection of the lands on the Mississipni river
by the National Government. II ouo,s.
General Humphrey in favor Of arst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13
rdJ SPRING GOODS.
CLOTHS, CAsslMERES, yEsTINGs.
J. z. D0aERTY,

SEE MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE SOUTHERN E1PREss.
The subsc rber respectfully calls attention to
the large and varied stock Of the latest styles Of
FogElGS AND DOMESTIC GOODS
opened this day. which he has selected from the
northern markets during the last week. The goods
are all Of approved makes, superb in style, and can
be recommended for strength Of fabric. fneness OF
quality, as we'll as reliable eolors.
Having all the facilities necessary to proper Sc
lection, purchase, and manufacture, and with an
experience Of twenty years asa
PRACTICAL MECHANIC,
he asks an examination, promising to make all
garments in as good style and just ss low Is they
can be oh tained anywhere In the country.
Remember the best material and ss cheap -
they can ~ obtained ~ the motto.
mh lg-tAgis J. =. DOHERTY.