davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-03

| ttOH1 DupCI OtotVt1 UHSS 4hNIttNIFNHce
of Free Common Schools.
ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY BUPERIN-
TENDANT.
SEC. 27. The County Superintend.
ent shall annually, on or before the
first day of October, forward to the
Superintendent of Common Schools
for the State, the scholastic enumera-
tor and other reports of the several
School Districts of their respective
counties, and shall also make an ex-
tended report of the condition of the
schools under bis charge, suggesting
such improvements in the school sys-
tenn as they may deem useful, and
give such other information, in regard
to the practical operation Of common
schools and the laws relating thereto,
as may be deemed of public interest.
SEQ. %. The County SuperiDtend-
ent shall be the Treasurer Of the
school moneys of the county for which
he is elected, and shall give bond, pay
able to the State Of Tennessee, with
such sureties in double, the
amount of school moneys appropriat.
ed to his county, as shall be approved
by the Clerk Of the County Court,
said bond to be deposited with said
Clerk, conditioned for the faithful dis
bursement, according to law, of all
such funds as shall, from time to time,
come into bis hands; and on tho for
feiture of such bond, it shall be the
duty of the County Court Clerk TO
prosecute and collect the same for the
use of the schools of the county; he
shall receive all State appropriations
made to the county, and such other
appropriations made by the Civil
Board Of Education, or by the Sub.
School District, and pay thereout all
warrants drawn on him by the Clerk
of the Civil District for the payment
of wages Of teachers, and he shall set
tie his accounts annually with the
State Superintendent Of Common
Schools, and shall pay over any bal
ance Of moneys in bis hands to his
successor, and before entering upon
the duties of bis Office, shall, before
the Clerk of the County Court, take
an oath or affirmation similar 10 that
provided by section 3 Of this act, to
be taken by the Directors Of the Civil
District.
SEC. 20. The County Superintend.
ent shall be entitled TO receive for
each examination Of applicants TO be-
come teachers, the sum Of one dollar
and fifty cents, TO DO paid TO him by
All applicants for examination Of the
party 10 whom the certificate is issued.
SIC. 80. This not shall not DO so
constructed as 10 repeal or change In
any respect any special act in relation
70 schools In cities or Incorporated
towns, except that Il shall be the do.
ty Of the several Boards, Of Eduea-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-03
Nomination OF Gen. John Eaton of
Memphis for superintendent Of
Public Instruction.

The school law passed at tho last
session Of the Legislature created the
office of Superintendent of Public In-
struction. The Republican State
Central Committee which met in this
city last Friday, unanimously nomin-
ated General John Eaton, senior edi.
tor of the Memphis Post, for that of.
fee and we heartily commend our co.
temporary to jealous support of all
the friends Of liberal education
throughout the State.
The following is the resolution Of
tho COMMITTEES
WHEREAS, The school law passed
at the recent session Of the Legisla-
ture provided for the election Of a
SUPERINTENDENT Of Public instruction
and our State Convention being held
before tho law was passed and deem.
ing inexpsdient to call convention
for the purpose Of making nomina-
ton, the State Central Committee
unanimously recommend General Jno.
Eaton, IT,, as a candidate for that Of
Eco, and that his namo be placed on
the State ticket with the Governor"
General Eaton is no novice in the
organization and management Of
schools, Twenty.one years ago he
entered upon the honorable profession
Of teaching in New England, and
taught with credit and success, hav-
ing previously received q thorough
training At the celebrated college Of
Dsftmouth, where be devoted special
attention 10 the business Of teaching.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-03
JULES JARED'S
e." EMAIL DE PARIS
THE NEW BEAUTIFYER OF THE SKIN.

TESTIMONIALS RROA CELEBRATED LADIES.
This secret of beautifying the skin being
known only to Messrs. Jared & Rene, they
honoraly state that II differs from all other
preparations 1t gives to the most harsh and
freckled skin both the texture aud color Of
whether appearing rs freckles, tan, morphew,
moth, or black-worm specks, and is especi-
ally successful in smooththing out the marks
left BY SMALL Pox.
The agents of "L'Email de Parig" most
confidently submit to the public the earnest
endorsements Of such distinguished ladies as
sIGNORA RISTORI, NILE FELICITA VEST
VALI, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL. Mrs.
D. P. BOWERS, LUCILLE WES-
TERN, Mdm'e P0NISI, Mrs. EN-
MA WALLER,LUCY RUSH.
TON N,NOEMlEDEMAR-
GUERITTES, Mss
AGNES PERRY,
and many others, whose high standing In the
profession gives the stamp Of truthfulness to
their intelligent and genuine approval.
The Beautiful Lucille Western says:-
find that the " Email produces all the
brilliancy Of rouge and lily-white, with the
great and peculiar advantage of total harm
lessnesS. 1t really adds to the softness and
bennty Of the skin.
The Magnificent Vestyali says
have suffered so much from the various
white lotions, &C., which my theatrical pro-
fession Obliges me to use, that | consider II
a perfect benefctiou to find a preparation
which giVeS the necessary whiteness to the
skin, and leaves the skin cool ard smooth.
Miss Maggie Mitchell says
have tried the skin beautifer, "L'Email
de Paris" and found that II instantly i'm
parts natural bloom ana freshness to the
"Jared's Emai. de Paris" is used as deli
cate beautifer of the skin for Theatre, Sa-
loon or Ball Room, by the most refined and
,crupulous ladies; producing all the beauti-
lying effects Of rouge and lily-white, without
their vulgar glare or injury to the skin.
Sold by all frst-slaSs Druggists, Perfu- |
ners and Ladies' Hair DresserS.
L. Isabeau, s22 Broadway Demas Barnes
/ Co., and 2. @. Wells & Co., New York, and |
sugine Jouin, Ill South Tenth street, and
Johnston, Holloway 4 oOwdeu, Philadelphia,
Agents.
JARED L RENE, General Agents and In
'orterS, NY. [DOv23 lsesmOse.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-03
p q B Il R z /.
BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM.

Yes, we'll rally round the Gag, boys Wen rally once
again,
Shouting the bastle-cry Of Freedom;
We WIN rally iroh the hillside, wen gather from the
plain,
Shouting the battle.cry OF Freedom.
CHoRUs-The Union forever,
HurTah, boys, hurFah
Down with the Traitor
..r.. Up with the Star;
While we rally round the flag, boys rally again,
Shouting the batte.cry Of freedom
We are sprlnging to the call of our brothers gone
before,
Shouting the battie.cry Of Freedomi
And wen hll the vacant ranks with million Freemen
more,
Shouting the bAttie-cry Of Freedomi
CHORCs
We win welcome to our numbers the loyal, true and
brave,
Shouting the bAttlecry Of Freedom;
And altho be may be poor he shall never be slave,
Shouting the battle-Cry Of Freedomi
CHORUS,
80 we're sprngng to the call from the east and from
the west, ".I
Shouting the battle-ery Of Freedom;
Aud we'll hurl the rebel crew from the land we love
the best,
Shouting the battIe-ery Of FresdOml
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-03
u A short time since the follow

tj- A short time since the follow.
ing appeared;
Why is beard like common Hense ?
Because no. woman possesses t.
AZ which a lady correspondent
"goes for II" in the following man
ner:
Why Is the author Of the above like
a certain worn out instrument Of
music 7
Because hO is an abandoned lyrs-
[liar.1
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-03

trTbe inseots which for thirty
years has destroyed or made uDpro-
uclive the orange trees Of Florida,
have disappeared and extensive groves
are being planted all over the State.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-03

at say, Mick, what sort Of pota.
toes are those you are plantingi'
" Raw ones, 10 be sure your hon.
or wouldn't be thinking | would plant
boiled onesg" I
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-03
THE UNION FLAG.
JOneSbOrO', Tenn, May 8, 1867,
G. e. GRISH AM.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. =


IBTMB,
pa" The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms:
One copy, per year, SO 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
TERMS FOR CLURs.
To a Club of Five subscribers, each, 50 rs
To a Club of Ten subscribers, each, 2 90
To a Club of Twenty subscribers each, 2 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH,
Terms Of Advertising.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-03

AsANNOUNCING UANDIDATEs-FOr County
Offices, So 90; State, $40 90.
JOB-PRNTNG, of all descriptions, neatly
executed.
B4Y All communications tending to per-
sOnal agrandizement or emolument will be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisements and Subscriptions con.
tinued unless arreSrRges are paid and
ordered TO be stopped, and they Will
be charged for accordingly.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-03
0nr Common School Law,

An Act to proUide for the Re- Organisa-
ton, Supervision, and Maintaindnce
of Free Common Schools.
ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY sUPERIN-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-03
Hog cholera.

The following recipe was given me
by gentleman from Greenup county,
Ky, where lts virtue has been fully
and satisfactorily tested II will also
euro tho "Kidney Worm" is perfect
ly harmless; can be left exposed TO
all animals. Heterogeneous will not
cost over one dollar and fifty cents IL
is worth ton times the subscription,
price Of yonr paper, TO each stock
raiser / hope you will give your sub
scribers the advantage of so cheap and
efFectual a preventative and euro of
this destructive epidemic.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-03

br A woman In Hudson City, N,
j., leeIing aggrievcd ct the castiga-
ton which her child had received in
one Of tho public schools retaliated by
cowhiding two Of the teaohers-the
male principal and female assistant.
Before engaging in her Amazonian
exercise, abe asked the name of the
lady teacher. "Miss Webb" was the
reply "Then I'll make a oobweb,
OF you," was tho grimly humorous
retort, as straightway she seized the
astonished teacher by the ohignon
and began her belaboration.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-03

tT-Jones has just received by
telegraph from Ssouchsburg the fol-
lowing item concerning an old blind
mare that changed hands fifteen times
within eight days: The first owner
was Juhn Hill, who sold the animal
J-Rabold for 10 cents; Rabold then
sold her to P. Rown for 50 Brown
sold her to ] Mayberry for S5; MAY,
berry traded with II. Zerby on q
black horse and gave $50 to boot;
Zerby sold her to p. Brown for So:
Brown traded with s Lin-denmuth
on a horse and gave Sl45 TO boot
L.ndenmuth presented her to J. May
berry; Mayberry sold her TO P Brown.
for 81; Brown traded with G. P. Urioh
ESQ, on small pig; Urch traded with
S. Tag on bay mare and gave 800 to
boot; Zug sold her to p. Brown for 10
cents Brown disposed of her in. u
rattle, frou which he realized 10 cents
for her-P. G. Reed being the fortun-
ate holder of the ticket.F. G.. Reed
sold her to IL. zerby for 10 cents;
Zorby sold her to W. SehafIt forsL50.
Finally, 10 cents was offered to Get
the animal out of town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09
XSUkxE5SSz
DIED,

J
DIED,
on Monday, Is. Jn1y, ELLA LEE, only and be.
| loy.d china 0. jrYcph A. j. an! Mary =. sadler,
| aged .hr-a months and twenty day..
Farewell Ella, thou art sleeping
Swaetiy in thy home OF rest.
| And ", know while we are weeping
Thou art with thy Saviour blest.
| Friendship we have sweetly ;rsstured,
Chained by mnmorys holy spell,
Still orr iov. only measured
s!ucn We hreathed the word farewell.
On the 9TH instant HURPEgT DEAN. infant soi'
| Of w. /. and \. Cox. aged wo months.
| Petersburg aud FredercEshurg Iapers please
! copy
| ness, LILA HAsELLi.E, infant daughter %,
| William and Mary Holland, aged ono year ''"
| months, and seven days. ,,or.o n
Her funeral viii take place at the resla .h and
| her Parents on Byr street between Ienl1 ".'1
| Eleventh streets, THIS Tuesday) Z
| o. lock. n Tho family
| tn. friend. and acquain'anc"s 0! W.
| are scs pecitul!y Invited 10 a''e''"'
The house j. very lonely cow
| About 1t hangs pal! otl
! IRE ho-"r!nS over a."
wb.,avsr we go. each way we turn,
| ". sen The tcaTy = lor!A
| Tia haugir. All about IN" Hoh'E'
! And -h.ding every room.
| within each room zee some toy
| Some iittl. Il.ythln S ora
| prr mile ella loved :" wen
| When thc was Win us MR.
| Put Ger her prnc incs iars
| IL 10, "d the collin ~. 49,.
/ IN! ir;:in cnr slShl ne i'''l' '''''
Forever more l. ma.
| ". know from our house i goh'
! III. brightest, pnr"-f gem now
Within Go1's diad"in
nathon.h these earthly parting cast
.srk shadows on our way,
They only throw hfls"''i S''
Upon ths urlo" DAY. ,L.
Than lie, our sonls new courage ''A''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09

LET THEM CoME.-Wc learn from Inc
Southeast that application has been made
10 the Christiansb lrg branch OF tue Pied
mont Land Ag.ncJ for sixty farms Tor I'M
migrants lrom Pennsylvania aud New
York. This is encouraging news 10 the
people Of that region. Why is ii that the
cmigrauts al, - to the Valley, Because
they will not there find SO mauy negroes.
Tie negroes seem destined to be the evil
genius of Eastern Virginia. They prevent
immigration to THIS region, keep down the
price of lands, keep the whites all the
while in hot waI>r, and threaten to ruin
the State at the polls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09
SDeciaJ Notices.

/ g THE TIME FOR Reduction
HAS COME.
DRY GOODS
LESS THAN GOLD VALUE
DRESS GOODS MARKED DOWN.
GREAT BARGAINS.
80, KINDS OF SUMNER GOODS MUST, BE
CLOSED OUT.
VIZ D.S,T INTEND CARRYING ANY o'hh
THE SEASON
now is TIE TIME TO BUY.
intending to close oat our stock OF
SUMMER GOODS,
we have great reductions IN tue
cana va offer very large STOCK OF h''
,,.s usrna,;s, Berages, Lenos' doa'h
~, md other Dress Goods, al re-
duc,;on of from IS to 50 per CENT
a. they must be sold.
,,i,an sbee,jng at $50, worth s. per
yard; c,,,,,
rpIl. width Bleached and Unbleacheu '0'''"
Shooting at sec;
RIsacbed Co,tons, full yard wide' al i'c'' SOFA
elsewhere at zoe;
e,aacbed Cotton. full yard wide, nearly AZ Sooo
as Wamsut,a, at 2oc.-Wamsutta sells at 5'c.
pillow. case Cotton at 90 and CSC;
unblesched Cotton at 10, l?4, Is. l6s, and 2oc.;
Yainsook Muslins at 49, 49, 30, so, and Soc, fully 80
per cent. below regular prices
Swiss Musirs at IS, 49, and Soc, worth 3d. 60, and
75c.
Curtain Muslins at 2oc.;
skirtng Cambria, It yards wide, at SOC, worth I'c:
Black Alpaca at Soc, worth &c;
Bo,obazines at 81 25, $3.50, and 1l.'5
Table Cloth at &c, worth Sl.2s
Dovlie. at Il so per dozen, worth - so;
pa1nask Napkins a, SO per dozen, worth $3.50;
Huckaback Towels at $3.50, 81, 50, and IS
Real French wove Coraets at 81;
Rlack silks at 81 25 and $3.50, worth BIS and -
Handsome Summer shaws at SO, worth 80;
Black Silk sacques and Basques, last years style,
at 80 per cent below cost;
Emh,oidered Linen Collars at 75c. per dozen,
worth 50:
P.uer Cuffs, ten pairs for ?'c., worth soc.
BLACK Lace shawls and Points at n reduction of 80
per cent
Bishop Lawn at CSC per ard, worth !oc.
White Brillispts al Csc. per yard, worth ioc.
Crochet Trimming, yards in piece, for loc.,
worth lCc. per yard;
Il COP Skirts So SC. and 81;
Russia Diaper at 50 2s, worth 50 so apiece:
Linen Hapdkerchiefs al SL25, $3.50, and :2.25 per
dozen;
Bed Tick q; l2;c.:
Shifting Stripes al l.!C.;
Veil Bsrage all colors, at soc. worth 7sc. per yard
Daisy Frillins at 75c., Sc, and 81 apiece;
CRYSTAL and Amber Trimming, slightly damaged,
at l2ic per yard worth Soc;
Caasmeres at sc. ana 81, worth rl.25 and Fl50
Yer yard;
White Flannel Al Csc
Calicoes at l?A, Il. log, and coc.;
Ginghams at Is. per yard:
And All other goods at very low prices n5 70 are
determined 10 reduce orr stock
LEVY BROTHERS.
10 l5i7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09
1i'111nond gispattlr.
TUESDAY ....."".."."."...JU l1 y, 1861.
,-re Topples &C Justice to be Closed.

T-hc temples &C Justice to be Closed.
Congress has 20 little confidence in the
wisdom, or Justice, or constitutional!ty, OF
ita reconstruction measures that Il pro-
noses 10 prohibit even the courts OF the
United States from passing upon the acts
~ tic military commanders done by virtue
# those measures In country where
every man is IL, orctically supposed to DC
undcr the protection Of law, and where
Tic judiciary al, supposed 10 be the only
r,i;ablr czprueI Is Of what the CoDstitu-
Ton cuIh;Gs aud allows, this proceeding
mus, .c.m to every thoughtful man to in
dicalc an after nscnsibility 10 the claims
If Justice. u tic dictates Of sound policy,
and 10 Tie sacyed rights Of person. II any
man had ten wears AFRO proposed to shut
~ the courts ot justice against any class
O: pct,ons he would have been considered
rund. Ia Virginia the Lax was SO careful
10 preselvc the lights Of al! men that even
= slav. could !, foro,a pntpris sue his
>,nas,cr iu. his freedom if lie had any rea-
son 10 complain or being illegally held.
In, now the Congress Of the United states
vravclv proposes t. deny this right I" INC
people Of ten States. Hi!tlpus 81 persons
sad to be free, and SAID TO DC living under
n free gorcrnlncmt, arc placed within inc
rowcr and under the absolute controi Of
military dictatorS, and not even 50 H!uch
ssa protest is ncard from any Oh the irichos
yr human l,bcrt, or advocates Of universal
freedom in the northern States. IT -
<I,,r r,s. tia. The northern people arc
,,;rjcd Ly their passions and prcIadiccS'
,,.,. world SEQ that Congress
,.,s ms, as much right to smut up
,hc;r courts of Justice as ours al"
,,,v he expected 10 do II, TOO, one OF
,n..c DAVIS. The present Congress has no
,...aodcn, COR il; acts. II is governed by |
is fears, or is passions, or It's prcJndiccS.
II 30 ;mposSiblc thu, sensible men could 50
,.yisatc if not syaycd by some one or
,,nrc of these causes. But when the qucs-
t:on Of suijcctng New England to ike
discipline shall come up, as it may at any
time. there will &c y precedent. The acts
o, the present Congress will be cited as
rrnyipr that that iody has the right thus
t. take away the most sacred rights OF the
people, and il will then be too late to APP
peal to the Constitution.
we of the South are helpless. We are
the SPORT Of adverse fate. But surely the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09

GOVERNOR rlGWoiNr i'iGi'h'---l nc
n,l Uttered IT the Senate - Mr. WiASo>,
u Massachusetts, c"&m@ncts as follows
q. tcaoctrd, d., Tia. I'll Offices Lcil
yu3cr The pretended authority OF aul OF
HE rebel State governments OF Virginia,
s., sc.
The "rcGc' State government Of VIZ
ain,a is II good joke upon Governor
i'EIErcEr, whose ,iIicc M!ii b2 thus un-
,crcmoui"usiy taken from him, and wio
will bc indebted to General SCn"ilELp for
,no position il be shall We continued rs
Governor. The Governor iSrHthcr poor
specimen % "rcJci," though hc proved
himself TO be q 10 ,iGl ,@cclcr III success
fully taking West Virginia on, OF lis union
with this State. We are surprised to learn
dat Mr.. WILSON i.as 50 little respect for our
"loval" Governor as to dispose Of him III
this Summary manner. But what will the
Governor dot CAN'T he even make pro-
test against this outrage! Or will he SIT
IN ingiorious illcrcss while his chair OF
State is thus draw from under him!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09

Tue AIBEMAKit RECoASTEuCrIoNlSTS.
4" | am OF opinion said ruocloN to the
.A,hcnau3 Oh one occasion, "that you
should either have the sharpcSt sword,
cor else keep on terms with those VINO
"Aavc." puuCluS lives in Albcmarlc now
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09
MARRIED,

Juno 10Th. 1887, by Eev P. A. Peterson 81 Aap"n
shad.s In panricocoun'y. Virginia, tn g residence
~ the brides father. j. SEpH b. STkWAhT aid
Mss " RY A.. second daughter of William Gull
liz csworth "a. - cards.
Baltimore Sun will please copy
tho Church OF tho Epiphany, Wa"hina,Io og
II. c., by the Few Charles Hal, d. D, W.
TINE !. ALBERT Ir OF Baltimore. Nd; 10
HULA. daughter Of the late J. W. doughty Eti.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09

s. S. BAXTER, Esq, is ont in an "opi-
Mon" III whic II lc undertakes to show
that the &C, OF the Virginia Legislature
consolidating the railroads on the south
side OIL! The James unconstitutional.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09
iSpcci0J Notices.

r- SUMNER C0MrLiISTS AXE SAID
IN no nu.,. p,eya lent thrcus hout the country, Win
admits AZ well rs children. and in celialn secuohh
have proved unusually fatal. These diseases IN
,ar,ahiv arise from impruience in diet, cola OF
excessive heat, and commence their attacEs upon
IN. stomach and bowels in various ways Loss "
.pp.tite sour stomach, indigestion. pains IN 'he
abdomen and frequent and unnatural discharges
are inc most com;non symptoms whenever any
Of these make their appearance the hhIerer can
find instant relief by tbs use al BAKERS b!TTEks,
the only safe and certain remedy yet discovered.
". have known this medicine 10 be u-3d in hun
dreds of cases for diarrhUl, dyspepsia, cholera
,aor!,us cramp chOlic, chlls ard levers, loss o.
annette Indigestion, and general debility, ana 40
no: hesitate 20 say that II hasfuy established IN
l,na.t every Instance the claim to being certain
and sr.eiv cure tor each and ali Of them for oh7'
In, writer Of this has loug looked upon these ht'
,ars ~ the most valuable family medicine Within
NJ. knowledge, and could not he induced 70 give
rp - use At any ptice. He therefore recommends
alto All who stand in need .: purely vei;e'+p!e
,;,ic aud cnrr.ctor q: tiis stomach and 5o"C'a.
these celebrated Bi,t2:a can he hat % ali pfcni-
non, druggists IN Virginia. also Of CASbi, I'LL
r.Y i Co, Baltimore. orders Filled by ADDRESSING
T.. BAKER, Proprietor,
,,4 Richmond, Va, box 333.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09

ESTABLuSHEG 1884.
A P. J. Crew & Co..
tsucca=sora to C. Gre. Son.
STEAM soap AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS,
Nos la, lis, and 1T. Seventeenth street,
opposite the Old Market, Richmond, Virginia,
have now IN factory large stock OF superior
FAMILY SOAPS,
which va offer 10 the trade al such prices as will
ma the !llarss d Gil - ps!IoI!.. this home
manuaoIcTy. 10 l-3H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09

re TO FAMILIES,
PICNIC PARTIES,
and all who love pnre article OF
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
the very low price of Sl.5o per gallon.
Determined TO keep pace with the age in my bu-
siness and to serve my old patrons and tho public
with tho bost Of everything In my line a. tbs
smallest profit, have this day reduced The price
OF my
SUPERIOR ICE CREAMS
to II. so per gallon, and respectfully invite the at
tention Of families, parties, pic mics, etc., to this
reduction, with the assurance that all orders will
be tl!ed with promptness and fidelity.
Send IN your orders 10
ANDREW ATTONI,
HOS south side of Main street,
directly opposite National Exchange Bank.
ie 3-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09
lI,HE CLLETON HMiEI, n n
,vA TIJaAL BRIDGE, EJtA

STl l. l. AHEAD.-N EW FLul .
~ NEW FLOUR. NEW FLOUR THE /.
nE THE SEASON - TO LpEs8S Of
BEAD having secured i lot u new Apar
now CON Mence 70 manufacture X Up ~ NJ
perlor FAMILY BREAD, 10 which call ne Il
toai!"n OF lny customer. and the public gem.
~ bhlQGS'S Rahsa =
y SIT ~ Main s.!ee'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09
TAMES G. BOsHER, AGENT AMI

DOCKLAND LIME.--1, 900 barrels
IL best ROCKLAND LINE, IN prime order, IN
stors and ioS sals low. a. s LEE
les lslI Cary sGvu.