davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
AN

A N ORDINANCE .1-as-
Ended "An Ordnance to provide for tie
payment Of certain Bills therein named"
SEc.I. Be it ordained by the Town Council of
the Incorporated Village of Warren, That the
Recorder be authorized to draw orders on the
Treasurer of said village. for the following bills
PAYABLE on and after the fifteenth day of April.
I. BridTe. lighting street lamps in March. $500
t. Achley. taking care Of Clock. 1866,
A Butier6eId. services as Poiieeman-~~-l5.W
MichHsi Parker. dc Do do-S;S
Vim Gillner. Policeman and JaiIOr------T2.sO
IN Dawson: Stationary and sundries for
F RiSSns 0a aSd others for Gravel Banr-.Tls.SS s.
" Bailey, Lumber and repairs for Court
Yard 20
T Bride. lighting Street Lamps in April 1900
Junius Dana, Estimate on Sewer cont'et l,0zS,50
I Dawson. for cleaning Alley, -.-.....-.-~.75
J b Randall. damages to horse falling in
] BridIe. Service: as Street Commissioner 500
~ Lawson. building fires in Engine House Isl
w K Bank for Gravel Bank
HI Townsend 4 Co., Chairs for Mayors
Committee on Fire and Gas-"hose" and
freight on
G A Harrington. Laying out Market ALLEY, S,90
Greater, Damage to Buggy -"----..-.. .---l0scU
Jefferson Palm for
Warren Gas Co., Gas for IS
] Birdie, Street COmmissiOner----.----lOO.t0
VIM Little and ] Rowan Cleaning and
Richmond : Scarlet, Coal for En- tine house 1000
Mayor, Stamps for Bonds for ofiee.------4.g0
7 Bride, Lighting Street Lamps in May-=lS.@
samuel Williams Release Of Gravel banK.-25'W
Recorder Election expenses -w=sS=-;T-125O
H. l.. TowxsExD. Recordea." 'ON' N
June 20, 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
q. LAKES.
ANNuALL LIST. 1ae7.


THEA ASSESSOR OF THE 10Th
Il District q. Ohio. having rendered to me his
Incomes for the year 1856. Special Taxes. (for-
merly Licenees,O Carriages. Watches. Plate and
Billiard Tables. for the year commencing May
LET. 1884,: Notices hereby given, that said Du-
ties or Taxes. have become due and payable,
and that the same will be received until and
including saturday, June 29th, 1867. as
For Ashtabula County, by myself. at my Office
For TrUm5aH County. by AlnOn D. webb.
ESD, Deputy Collector. athis once in Warren,
For MahOning County, by John WetmOre.
ESQ, Deputy Collector, at his office in Candeld.
For Portage County, by. Joseph ID. Horton.
Esq. Deputy Collector, at his ofaee in Ravenna.
For Geanga County, byIsaae N. Hathaway,
Esa., Deputy Collector. at his Office in Chardon.
All persons who do not pay the Duties or
Taxes assessed upon them In said Annual List
within the time above specified. TO the COLLECTOR
or his Deputies, as aforesaid, will be served
with a notice, demanding payment OF same.
with q fee Of twenty cents for theissuing ofsuch
cents per mile. and if said Duties or Faxes with
fees and mileage. as aforesaid. are not paid
within ten days after the date Of such notice.
the same will be liable to 4 penalty Of 5 per
cent. and interest, at the rate Of l per cent. per
month. and to distraint and the cost thereof.
o'clock, p, N. HENRY FASSEFT,
Ashtabula, Ohio. June 10. 1o67-2t
OFEICE OF TIE PESSA. e. OHIO CANAL Co.
WAKRES, TRUNBULL Co. 0gIo. )
IGPEGEAL MEETING of Stock
Oholders. Notices hereby given, that n spe-
eial nesting Of the Stockholders Of said Com
psny, will be held at the once Of said Company
in Warren, Ohio, at 10 O'Clock, a, m, on the
third sd day Of July. A. D.. 1867, for the pur-
pose Of considering and determining whether
any. and what division or divisions Of said
Oompany's Canal shall be abandoned, agroeably
TO the authority granted by recent act of the
Legislatures of Pennsylvania and Ohio, and to
make such orders in relation to said Canal, and
its abandonment. in whole or in part as they
may deem proper.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
JAMES McENEN, Prest.
Warren. May 70, lS57-lm,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

Jas. h. Goldman having received q
majority of all the votes cast Was de-
clarsd duly nominated.
S. S. Warren, Esq, the present in
cumbenf, was re=Aominated for State
Treasurer, by reclamation.
For Comptroller Of Treasury the bal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10
The Gamers of the Convention.

The reader will find in yesterdays pro-
ceedings of the Convention, reported in
our paper this morning, rare scene OF
speechifying ceremony upon the introduc-
tion of Governor SMITH, of New Hamp-
shire, to that august body. The scene be-
longs to the order Of absurd fuss-making
for political effect not heretofore known in
deliberative bodies in Virginia, and it was
conducted with an awkwardness quite in
keeping with the grade of ceremony with
which it may be classed. 1t was scene
in "high life below stairs" 1t was only
an interlude of monstrous assembly
which is itself burlesque upon de-
Lucrative bodies, and the State is in no
wise responsible for it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10
The Railroad-Goochland.

The county of Goochland has cast her
vote in favor of subscription to the
chesapeake and Ohio railroad. In this
she mas acted wisely and with that en-
nsh'enea iorecaste and spirit that looks
lar enough into the future to see that the
rewards that must flow from this eraat
pubic enterprise will be more than com
mensurate with the exertion and on,,.,
necessary to its success. Her peoplo sas
o'soha their noses, and are not afraid To
r rsso' ou' dollar to-day lest they may not
,s s.''e J" back Tomorrow. They arc will
ins 70 await its return in the form Of ~.
increased population, Increased nrodno
ZION, increased trade, Increased ra,ns ~
lands increased prosperity, and the h.U -
piness and contentment of f,ourish;a.
and smiling land.
The following letter gives the report of
ief vote on the important subject of sub
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10

A T A CALLED MEETING OF THE
u VESTBY OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Rich
mond, held on the sth day Of December 1857, tn
following resolutions were unanimously adopted
The Sestry OF ST PauPs church having heard
of the death of Mr.. JAMES B. AAcMuRDo. fol
many years their faithful associate aa an oticel
and vestry man OF this church:
RESOLVED, l. That we deeply deplore the los.
which We and the whole church have Sustained
by the death Of this beloved brother who endear.
cd himself to all by the integrity Of his Character
the sincerity OF bis piety, the consistency Of mis-
Christian life. the conscientious and laborious
atteno ance to his every duty, and by the unsur-
passed amiabiIily and uniform kindliness OF hi,
disposition,
Resalged, 2. That though we sorrow at our loss.
we sorrow not rs those who have no hope but re-
joies In the belief that for him ito live was rst
and to die was GAIN We record our apprecia
lion OF hs worth In dsvout &C OF tho
grace which made him what he was and thu
Divine mercy which followed him all the days OF
his life %
Resoaved. .. That we tender to the bereavsd
faml OF our departed brothsr our sine crest SYM
pathy in this their hour OF flcIion and comm nd
them afectonately to that God who Ia the hus.
band OF the widow and the father OF the father.
less.
Pesolrsd, I. That as token of respect we will
attend his funeral In body.
Rssotoed s. That tb csc resolutions be registerad
IL the record book Of the church. and acopy be
rent his family. and be published In the city pa.
pers sad the Southern Churchn,dn.
Gu ARIES AlNNlGE2ODE, Rector.
. THOMAS g. Ellie Register da Ia. ~ .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10
Fifteen Days from California.

The mails are now transported across the
continent uid the Union Pacific route in
fifteen days. This is diminution of tb.
time fully ten days. As a passenger route
however, it is not likely to be in or unit
the interval between the easter.A and west.
ern sections Of the great railroad is muet
shorter than it is now. That interval i.
traversed by stages in rather rough way
not free by any means from peril. Thi.
gap will be soon spanned by the railway
The stimulus to complete road Away,
increases in geometrical progression as the
road itself advances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10
MARRIED.

On Wednesday evening the 9th of November
at Gracs- street church, by the Rev. J 3. Jeter
W. v. GLAZEBRUo6 to NOME L. FORD both
OF this city. No cards
On the 4th Of December, In ths city of Washing.
ton, by the Rev. Stephen P. Hill, WILLIAM q.
city.
Greenville, S. c., papers please copy.
At the residence Of her son, Henry A. Jordan. in
the town Of Manchester, on Saturday, December
7, 1857, Mrs. ELIZA A. JORDAN, In the forty
eighth year Of her age.
Farewell, dear mother, thou hast left us
We thy loss do deeply feel
But 'tis God that hath bereft US,
He can oil our SORROWS healh
Petersburg and New York papers please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10
The Convention per Diem,

The scallawags and negroes have voted
themselves eight dollars day-more than
was ever paid the ablest men in Virginia
for legislation. The renowned DR.. BAYNE
was quite felicitous in reasoning the body
into conclusion altogether satisfactory to
themselves. he thought liberal per diem
would induce them to form liberal and
binding Constitution ("
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10
DIED..

DIED,
In this city, on Saturday, 7th December, at
O'Clock r. H., MICHAEL NJ HRMSWUkTH In
the forty sixth year Of his age
HIS funersl VIII take place from his late resi-
aence, o. SslJ efsrs On street, at o'clock THIS
(T1esdayl AFTERNOON. 49,
Brooklyn and New York papers please copy. 4
Monday afternoon, December 9th, of pneumonia.
COZ WAY MACON, eldest son OF Wallace and
Lucy Y. ashington, aged two years and three
The funeral will take place from the residence
no. se5 Main street, TO-DAY (Tussdsy) at half.
past r. IL. Thefnends and acquaintsnces OF the
family are invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10

P1TTsYLvASIA.-This county, at meet
ing held at the Courthouse on Saturday,
appointed the following gentlemen to re-
present that county in the Conservative
Convention in this city JAMES NJ. WHIT
TIE, WILLIAM M. TREDwAY, Jr., A. G.
PRrTcHETT, WILLIAM 7. MITCHELL, VIII
LIAM A. J. FINNEY, and J. B. PANN1LL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10

BosToN ELECTS DENocRAT.-See tele-
graphic news for the wonderful news. Bos.
ton elects Democrat for Mayor! The
country must be safe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10
scribing to the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
+" GoocHLAYD COURTHOUSE,

ociiuihs w 1uo SuesapeaAe JAW oAo
road. rs SIS
"GoocHLAED COURTHOUSE,
"December 8, 1867.
aDear Sir,-I drop you line to say the
vote for the county to subscribe not'ex-
ceeding $50 900 to the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad stock was nearly unanimous. A
small vote only was polled. At four pre-
cincts, from which we have returns, the
vote was: For subscription-White re-
gistered voters, 50; white unregistered,
rs; black registered, 81. Against sub
scription-3 whites.
"I have heard several persons land |
have no doubt there are many who ex-
press desire TO subscribe individually to
the road. #
Very respectfully,
"JoHN 81. Guy.
"Colonsl E. Fontaine, President Virginia
Central Railroad, Richmond, Va"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10
Cg0thing.

CLOTHING. SELLING OFF At q
" PRuFIT and yet our goods are Low BR tna VA
those who would humbug you with "asiins or ~
II you want GOOD GOODS st fair prices call at
the old esta blished house, which stndiss ne In
tersst Of fts patrons. Call early At 1905 aa "a y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10

DOR SALE, A LARGE HOT-AIR
4 FURNACE, IN complete order. VIII be sold
low. apply az office OF Southern Express Com
pany- as le-lwk
EOR SALE. TH e Stock AND FIX.
Il TUaES OF one OF the best GROCERY STANDS
In the city, now doing good business, ard cana.
sle OF being doubled by increase OF stock. hd
dress hox lse, poet. Office. de lo-ats
T UNCH AT THE SSPOTSWOoD.-A
~ EHEE LUNCa will be given TO-DAY tTuss,
day. at the spoisWood Hotel from II to q cioeK,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10

MR. JOHN TIETJEN, MERCHANT
1HR TAILOR, having removed 20 his new store, on
the corner of Broad and Tenth strsets. prepared
to furnish GENTS CLOTHING In the laiest
warranted quality and his prices are reasonshss.
Call and examine 90 M-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10

T Attest STYLES NEW JEWELPY
llJUsT RHCElVED At N0WLAH & CO ~
Magnificent PEARL BRIDAL EETS,
AMETHYST and DIAMOND SETS
TASSELL and PEARL SETS,
GARNET ETRUsCAN SETS,
Rich CORAL SETS,
New patterns ENAMELLED BANDS,
Elegant BRIDAL WATCHES, CHAITs, Ara
DiIAoND ENGAGEMENT and PLAIN coin
WEDDING RINGS,
Every variety of rich SILVERWARg, In casa,
for BRIDAL PRESENTS.
We are constantly receiving the latest ,trls.
direct from the factories Of Europe and America
THOMAS NowLAN, EOWLAN 4 ca,
Ro. Z. MAcoHBgR. corner Main and
nola Tenth streets, above the posi-. ofcs.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PAT.
IN TEENS OF JEWELRY, sILYsR.PLlTRD
WARE, &C., at JOHN q. TYLER & co IS, Ijl,
Main street.-We have on hand and are constant
" receiving all the most desirable styles Of
Diamond Pins. Ear Kings, Finger Rings, &C.;
Gold, Enameiled, and Etruscan Jewelery-evsrr
article in this lire Of new patterns;
Gold and Silver Watches, superior quality, war.
ranted:
Gold Watch Chains, Vest, Chatham, and Leon.
tine, every variety
Silver Tea Services. Pitchers, Goblets Mugs, But.
ter Dishes, Casters, Spoons, Forks, Ladies,
Butter Knives, go;
Silver In cases. for Bridal and other presents. &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-10
THEY ACT LIEe A CHARM

THEY ACT LIKE a CHARM,
quieting the nerves and bringing back the " rosy
color OF health TO the cheek u the most delicate.
Full and explicit directions accompany each
box. Price. 81 per box ak boxes. IS. Sold IN
Riehnond, Va, wholesale and retail by POR-
SAUNDERS HOWARD. corner Brook avenue
and Marshall street
Ig@is b. Ta6MsS S,9 aa ssoa a 1 Street
j.. w. FRAYsRR, corner Broad and ssventssnth
E. V. HUDNUT. Church Hiil; and by o.aers
whose, names win appear TO- morrow.
Ladies. by sending either Of ibs above agents
81 can have the pills sent by mall TO any para OF
the country free Of postage. do la-sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03

Tho furnace where the food and tide
mcet-at Just such point as Richmond
both the ore and the wood are concen-
trated in supplies equal to the demand,
and the business Of smelling is conducted
with the greatest energy and success.
But charcoal iron Is now small portion
Of the aggregate that is produced. The
great bulk is made by mineral coal; and
the furnace is most conveniently situated
which can most easily and cheaply be sup
piled with this material. In this view
where Is location superior to Richmond
which has, besides, its fine access to sea q
we'll as its canal and railroads to all direc.
tons Of the interior.
We say, then, that Richmond must be-
come a great manufacturing city o.
we'll as q city Of many other kinds o.
manufactures. The institution of slavery
which was not favorable to manufactures
being abolished, we have no doubt what
ever that she will become one of the most
extensive manufacturing cities in the
Union. Capitalists had as we'll begin to
select sites for their operations now. This
manufacturing enterprise cannot long be
delayed, and they who buy earliest will
get their sites cheapest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03
The General Assembly

passed at its recent session, covering the
regular session, its extension, and the
extra, the large number of 440 acts, locaI
and general. This is the largest number
of acts ever passed by the General AS
sembly during any session, whether we in.
clude extra sessions or not.
AS we stated the other day, the number
of acts of private incorporation is without
precedent. We know not how to account
for it except, as then assumed, that the re-
suit of the war very much stimulated en-.
tesprise and led to the incorporation of a
large number of companies for manu-
featuring, mining, financial, and com
mercial purposes. This is certainly the
case, and although the pressure and un-
settled nature of our political affairs may
retard them and hold them in check for
time, we shall in few months see great
development of enterprise under their
auspices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03

risen, according TO recent quotations, TO
Sill q per share Let the city Of Rich
mond contemplate Baltimore, who, at the
commencement of her great road, which
has made her city, numbered 10000 In.
habitants, and now stands amongst the no.
blest cities of tho continent with about
800, 900 population
With such results before the company
and before our people, can there be hest
tationS We do not believe there Will be.
$500. 900 takes the road to the Greenbrier
river. Seventy miles further, at the cost
Of $4,000, 900, 1t will tap the Kanawha coal
fields and connect with the Kanawha river
steam transportation, which will soon
ascend to Loup Greek shoals through the
enterprise Of company now about to
undertake It's improvement. This will
throw upon the road at that point an i'm
mense stream Of travel and an amount OF
freight that will not probably be over-esti-
mated by its most sanguine advocates,
With receipts certainly largely in excess OF
expenses and the interest on its cost
This will give it consequence and credit
in the world of finance, and cause it to be
hurried on to completion with rapidity.
We desire to fix the attention OF the
people of this city and the stockholders OF
the road upon these considerations, SO i'm
portant to us all. There could be no more
healthy diversion from the profitless con.
temptation of the political status of the
country. BY extending this great work
along the most favored line in the Union
the line of WASHINGTON, and MARSHALL, and
MERcER-we shall achieve wonders in the
advancement of the growth and prosperity
of Virginia, and in this day, when might
so seriously bears upon questions of right
do more for the welfare of Virginia thar
in an any other mode whatever. Let us
then, bend our minds and devote our ener
gies to this great measure, and lift up oul
venerable State from her PROSTATE condi
ton. A proper devotion of those energies
and means will make her what she is emit
tied to be-the greatest State in the Union
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03
sgLEyY on THE BRAIN.-This compla

AF LEVY on THE BRAIN.-This complaint
is now raging to a much greater extent than ever
before the cause of which Ia that LEVY BRO.
THEIRS are selling goods at greater bargains than
ever. The great increase of their business ena-
bles them to do so. Those afflicted with the above
complaint will find perfect cure by following
these directions
Get Huckaback Towels at $3.50 per dozen, worth
$3.50;
Huckaback Toweling at 3oc. per yard, worth Soc;
Linen Table Cloths at 81, worth $3.50:
Hemstitched Handkerchief at SOC. and eoc., worth
75c. and 81;
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs at zoe, worth aoc -
avery superior article at Soc., worth 75c
Handkerchiefs warranted all linen at Sl25 and
81 so per dozen;
Atwood Flannel at Soc:
Bed Tick at l23c.
Shifting Stripes at l5c.
Very fine Scotch Bingham at 35c.. worth Soc;
Infants Frock Waists at so and 75c., worth - and
$3.50;
Pillow. case Cotton, full forty two inches wide,
at Csc.
BIeached Cotton, full yard wide, at lsc.
Unblsached Cotton at l2b and l5c., and full yard
wide at l8sc.;
CaIicoss at l23. leg, and 2oc.:
Handsome Mozam biques at Csc.
Lawns at 20, rs, and Soc.;
Linen sheeting at Sl.5O per yard;
Extra fine Checked Muslins, for dresses, at Soc,
l. would be cheap at 7sc.:
Swiss Muslin at Soc, well worth &c.
Nainsook Muslins at %, 80, 40, and Soc, worth 50
per cent. more
Berage for wells, all colors at Soc, worth 75c.
Mourning Calieoes at l6sc.;
Embroidered Linen Collars at 75c. per dozen,
worth IS per dozen;
Handsome Embroidered Linen Sets, Collars and
Cuffs, at SOC, worth $780,
Genuine French -wove Corsets at Sl.?5
Tide Thread Gloves at 2oc.;
Cotton Hose at l5c.
Also,
A large stock of Dress Goods, Shawls, Balmoral
and Hoop Skirts, Pantaloon stuffs, and general
assorim ent of goods suitable for boys and mems
wear-all to be had at very low prices at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
aps0 No. Is Main street (new No l547l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03
Central Railroad-Good News.

The Centralsrailroad will be completed
to Covington by the 1st Of July. The iron
is purchased, and the work of laying down
the track is to be Immediately begun.
This is gratifying news. 1t is the most
agreeable intelligence of practical cha
racter relative to our local improvements
we have had since the war. There is in
this sign of life. The body, so long in
comatose state, displays some power over
its muscles it's toes and fingers move; its
ewes open; its frame is agitated; and an
effort or so will bring it fairly to its feet.
Hurrah Let us cheer the recovering
forces of our public spirit-let us encou-
rage the revivification of the internal i'm.
provement enterprise on which the life OF
Virginia commerce depends. This little
step of the Central railroad will have the
finest effect imaginable. The pent-up ar
dor of the people, their energies unfortu-
nately checked by the alarming apprehen-
sons of the political future, so much dwelt
upon and exaggerated by the public mind,
ONLY needs some new movement on which
to concentrate attention and hope for their
direction to more healthy and profitable
channel. This is the best way to awaken
the public feeling from its reveries, and in
vite the public energy to new exertion.
The interesting point of view in which
we may consider this movement is that it
is in direction the most important to Vir-
ginia and to this city. 1t is in the route
connecting the Chesapeake with the Ohio
Valley and the Northwest. Every mile the
railroad progresses in that line increases
the probabilities of the completion OF the
through line. The gradual diminution OF
the gap between the advancing terminus oil
the railroad and the Ohio increases geome-
trically the efforts to put an end to the gap
and finish the road. We cannot over-esti-
mate the Importance of the communica-
ton when completed, and therefore can
not too highly appreciate the value of this
short step of only ten miles in the line OF
the grand route to the Ohio.
The completion of the road to Coving-
ton leaves only twenty miles of staging to
the White Sulphur springs, the famous
Mecca of Fashion and of Disease. The ten
miles of the railroad extension, too, is the
worst part of the road. From Covington
to the White Sulphur the road is fine. A
little attenton-which it will unquestion-
ably receive-will make it one of the finest
mountain roads in the Union. This is most
pleasing intelligence to those who want to
visit the White Sulphur this summer.
That delightful resort for health and plea
sure has been visited by its thousands OF
votaries, in spite of the terrible discom-
forts of the journey. Now that it is not
only comfortable, but expeditions, they
will be more than delighted to under.
take it.
We repeat, this information is most
gratifying. We should not only encourage
the company and its energetic officers to &C
ahead, but we should give them all the as.
sistance in our power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03

lowing series of resolutions were unanimously
adopted at meeting OF the firm OF
A. HIRsH CO., S97 BROAD STREET,
in which the citizens Of Richmond and the sur
rounding country are deeply Interested:
Whereas it being the intention Of A. HlRsH 10
withdraw from the rrm on the LIST day OF July,
1867, therefore be 1t
RESOLVED, That we will from this day offer our
entire stock OF
FRESH SPRING DRY GoOrs AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES,
and our WINTER GOODS at less than cost.
RESOLVED That should there be a decline In the
market, the prices will be correspondingly lower
A. HIRSH Co.,
ann 627 Broad street