davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-31
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To the IsraeIltes of Memphis.

I THE. UNDERSIGNED, BEG LEAVE
/, TO inform the public that the Congregation
Both David will be re-opened for regular SER
vice at the corner ofMonroe and Desoto streets.
commencing FRIDAY EVENING, November
/, 1867. Services by Rev. DR.. /. Ritterman.
SO /. NJ. CANS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-31

HAVING ERECTED A LARGE AND EA-
IL tensive Rectifying Establishment. We are
prepared to furnish to the Trade and Country
Merchants at very reduced prices, Liquors on
all grades and quality. Call and examine our
Stock ar q iuda for yourselves W-lut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

A DRAWER OF THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
A Tribune correspondent, who is no doubt
one of the secret drawers of the Bureau
which that journal keeps highly varnish ed
at Washington, startled the country yes,
terday by the information that "a young
man in the Confederate uniform, wearing
four dozen brass buttons, has recently
been suffered to ride up and down King
street in Charleston, S. c., for several
hours" If the story be true, we do not
see what better disposition could have been
made of youth who had no more sense
than to wear four dozen brass buttons on
Confederate uniform. But we suspect
that the exciting news originated in
the same drawer Of the Bureau ="
from which we learned the other day
that "President Johnson meant to send
Senator McDougall to the Papal domin-
ions to represent the United States at
Rome, vice George P. Marsh, to be re-
moyed"! As George P. Marsh is our
Minister, not at Rome, but at Florence,
and General Rufus King was our Minister
at Rome until the pious Thaddeus Stevens
moved that the Pope be struck from the
free list of our diplomatic civilities, the
story about Senator McDougall was doubt
fM. We shall be surprised if the story OF
the four dozen brass buttons does not
prove to be equally doubtful; but as the
welfare of the nation depends on the mat
ter, we hope congressional committee
will be at once appointed to visit the de-
partment of General Sickles and look into
the affair.-WOrld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

The NORFOLK DELEGATION, who visited
this city to present the petition and the
views of the people Of Norfolk on the sub
iect of the usury law, have returned home.
They made decidedly good impression ;
and we hope their petition may meet with
Q favorable response by the Legislature.
This city has q similar appeal before the
honorable legislators. We hope they may
both pass; but If We can't get ours, We
hope the Norfolk bill may be tided over
the bar of old Virginia prejudices.
We scarcely know what our friend Doc
tor Robinson will do now that Camp,
Lamb, Parks, Walker, Ghiseline & Co.
have disappeared. These constituents of
his aroused his pride, and occupied him so
pleasantly that the sudden conclusion to
the scenes, in which he was upon star en-
gagement, is like paralysis. But that the
voice and manner of the Lieutenant Go
vernon in the chair Of the Senate acts
somewhat as galvanic battery, he would
subside at least for six days into state of
utter apathy. But the Doctor is not the
only one who suffers by the disappearance
of the bright and genial representatives Of
the city by the sea. The Exchange par
lor door which led to their quarters looks
very dark, and many long faces have been
turned IN despair towards it. Even Gene
raj Malone (who has cotton new hat from
Liverpool) looked rather out Of sorts at
the departure of his boys. He affected to
be quite rejoiced, and said that had they
not gone he would have had law passed
to Danish them from the city.
Is there not something else, cousins Of
Norfolk, that you want? Do pray send up
another committee and concomitants
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
OFFICE VIRGINIA BOARD OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS

OFFICE VIRGINIA BOARD OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBs,}
RICHMOND, VA, February 8, 1867.
IMPORTANT NorIcB.-Ths General Ass embly Of
Virginia, during the present session, have passed
an act to furnish artificial limbs to soldiers who
have lost limbs during the late war.
Board Of Commissioners has been organized,
consisting Of the Governor, Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts, and DR.. F. B. Watkins, to whom has been
assigned the duty Of executing this act 1t is the
purpose Of this Board to address a circular letter
to every man who may wish TO enjoy the benefits
Of this law This circular will contain the provi-
sions of the act and definite instructions to appli-
cants and should be received by the parties before
leaving home.
Persons interested, and those who are disposed
to aid the Board In carrying out the benehcent
purposes Of the Legislature Ia the execution Of the
act, will please communicate t." William F. Tsy-
lor, Esq, Secretary Of the Board, Richmond, va.,"
the names in full, post-o address, county, and
character of the amputation OF each applicant who
is citizen Of Virginia, and lost his limb during
the war.
Editors Of all newspapers in the State, clergy
men, public officers, and others, are requested to
give this notice circulation.
VI j sS5E'' GS.!s5s;ss; .!5;%; Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
SOCIAL NOTICES.

PLANTERS AND DFARMERS.--THR
es ,tNTFACTURING COMPANY establish
'.'' ,sstl. having the exclusive control Of all
,,sei. % New Yo,k city, offer for sale, er.
i.' ~ NJ. cash new article Of DOUBLE RE-
s.,.-- pnrnRbTTE. warranted free from impu.
- ,rtNilh. which ;hey will sell for twenty.
i'N us per ton, delivered on board OF vessel
- yorl city. This article, which 10 pulver-
+" .. . s.s Is aour, has no equal for corn, cotton
''e- ..,,,on snd is equal to No. Peruvian guano
w.. rrcpor;ion of two pounds for ons OF guano,
'' t.,isr than the best brands of Super Phos-
~. round for pound This 10 just the thing for
,... rho will pay cash for good article at . low
. We have = coarser article at twenty dollars
..sr Samples sent by mail tfree) on receipt OF
,.....een: stamp. Send for pamphlet and be con-
.s. Address the Lodi Manufacturing Com
..., e. Courila3dt street, New York.
Eo,kr &oUSr, EDsEcosBR COUNTY, C-}
November Is, 1855.
4. lsr7.s +, Dsy'
In reply 20 your inquiry Of the results OF our
-...arco IN the use OF your improved Poudrette,
-. ..sd Of yoU for this years cotton crop We
1rs leave 70 say that the present season has
" ..s ouits au'svoTable to the action Of all
..-. Several kinds Of man,tres ,oers used
.... ,r..a t9s ercep'jon of your Poudrette, loith
.. .r 40 eject 20 the crop. Where the Pendrette
.-...,.rr5si IL crVS us lcGr a hdQa bale or more
.-.s aud caused the cotton 10 open mach
-..-. and we would therefore recommend the
....,.A concentrated manure for the growth Of
...,.. a. wei as an Improvement to the soil.
Yours, very respectfully,
ng-sw. HESRY 7. STULTs / BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

CAPITAL APUN1sHxENT.-The cable brings
us the interesting, rather than important,
news item that the Italian Parliament
has formally abolished capital punishment
throughout the kingdom Of Italy. This is
literally big thing" for the humani-
tarians. 1t must be remembered that this
experiment has already been tried in .
norton of Italy. For over twenty years
legal killing was prohibited in Tuscany: 1t
il due to the truth of history to admit that
no very bad results followed the abolition
Of the gallows. 1t is now to be seen whe-
ther this acknowledgment of the absolute
sacredness of human life will have the
beneficial effects upon the pubic morals
which the humanitarians claim 1t will have.
II Is now the business Of the statisticians
to keep watch upon the criminal records
Of Italy, with a view to determining the
yalue Of the experiment in the treatment
of great criminals.-Ne,o York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
8ithnond 4ispahh.
FRIDAY.-...........FEBRUARY 8, 1867.
BENNETT SNuFrs TREAsoS.-The Herald

BENNETT SNuFrs TKEAsoS.-The Herald
says:
"There has recently been remarkable
gathering Of southern Governor and poll
ticians at Washington in consultation with
President johnson. The result Is noised
abroad as the adoption Of . new line Of po-
| licy on his part to be submitted to the new
Congress on the 4th Of March, policy
which, it is said, will embrace impartial
suffrage to whites and blacks in the rebel
States, with the general condition of .
reading and writing and q two hundred
and fifty dollars property qualification, to
be adopted by said States as the basis Of
restoration. This Is suggested as q COM
promise with Congress; but unfortunately
in this light it signifies nothing and will
come to nothing. Like the proposition,
with the flight of Louis Philippe from his
throne, to substitute the young Count de
Paris as regent, this overture is i" too late"
and, moreover, it does not begin to meet
the necessities Of the case. In truth,
however, it is not intended as compro-
mise. 1t is only bit Of strategy, feint,
q mere diversion to draw of the enemy.
"What, then, is the real purpose of Mr..
Johnson2 What is the secret Of this late
gathering Of his southern Governors and
southern managing politicians in the pri-
vate audience chamber Of the White
House, What is the explanation of this
happy accord between southern rebels,
northern Copperheads, and the Admins
trationS What are they driving at? Out
side Of the White House there is no mys-
terry about the matter. Southernrebel and
northern Copperhead journals are getting
up the scarecrow of coup detat. If
driven to the wall, they warn us John
son the First will repeat the game Of
Napoleon the Third in dispensing the
National Assembly Of the Republic
in 1851 at the point Of the bayonet.
"This is in accordance with Mr.. Stewards
hint of last September en- route to Chicago
that if we will not have Andrew Johnson
as President we must have him as King.
He will not interfere with the adoption of
impeachment resolutions by the House,
nor will he resist the motion to bring him
to trial before the Senate; but if they
attempt to suspend him in the functions of
his office while on trial, his reserved power
as commander-in-chief Of the army and
navy is to be brought to bear in the dis
persion of Congress after the style of Louis
Napoleon or Oliver Cromwell, and in
cali upon the militia Of the several States
to put down any popular demonstrations
that may be attempted in support of Con-
gresS.
"Those southern Governors and leading
rebel politicians who have lately had him
by the button-hole have probably been
giving him promises of 'aid ad comfort ,
in any emergency"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
Letter from Horace Greeley ON the
Future of the Country.
From the Central (jeorgian.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, !

TRIBUNE OFFICE,
NEW YORK, January 5, 1867.
NV Dear Sir,-Yours of the 9th ultimo
has but Just reached me. have been long
absent at the West, and only returned this
morning meantime you have doubtless
seen some of the articles and letters have
written bearing on the great topic. In my
Judgment your people begin at the wrong
end. You borrow needless trouble con-
cerning your relations with the Federal
Government. Your first and great concern
is peace and good will among your own
people. Make the great mass OF Georgians,
whether loyal or once rebel, white or black,
contented, harmonious, and kindly toward
each other, and you need not much care
what is done Or left undone at Washing
ton. Hence, 20 to work, every man, wo-
man, and child of you, and grow at least
twice the cotton, and put up twice the
meat you did last year, and let Congress
do it's worst acts, wait and take its own
time for it.
/ speak from the depth of hearty good
will. Pray try to be able to write me soon
that almost every one in Georgia is hard at
work, determined to live and let live, and
eonceding to every one else perfect
equality of rights.
Yours very respectfully,
HORACE GREELEY.
To Fl. D. Capes, Esq, SandersviAe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
AascttO7, Sales IHis Day.

z. B. COOK will continue the sale OF dry goods,
household furniture. store fixtures, &C., this
morning at the store Of Mr.. W. 4. Polk, cor
.tnsr Of Broad and Sixth streets, commencing st
100 o'clock; and at II o'clock will sell the unsx-
pirsd lease Of the store, show.eases, ars.proof
safe, 30.
SAMPSON JONES, JR., & co. viii sell st 10
o'clock st Co1zolino's store, No. Ito Main
street, his entire stock Of groceries, wines,
liquors, etc.
z. B. COOK will sell st II o'clock, at the rooms
over Harnden's Express Office, - assortment OF
elegant rosewood, walnut, and mahogany par
lor and chamber furniture, sUpets, curtains,
etc.
RE0NAULT co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at the
late residence OF Mrs. Loftin N. Elicit, on Main
between Second and Third streets, quantity
OF excellent household and kitchen furniture,
carpets, etc.
z. n. TALLEY, Secretary Of Manchester Board OF
Trustees, advsrtises the Manchester corn nill
for rent at auction at o'clock to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

RIVER STEAMERs.-The new and elegant
steamer John Sylvester will resume her
regular trips between this city and Nor
folk this morning. The Eliza Hancock, a
fast and beautiful steamer, has been put
upon this line in place of the Georgeanna,
which made her final trip on Monday. BY
the-by, we hope that popular and courte-
GUS gentleman Captain D. j. Hill has not
left us for good. We should be most sorry
to part with him.
The two boats now on the line are said
to be the fastest ever run in the James.
They are finely fitted, and with this and
the beauties and the interesting spots
along the "noble Jeems," the trip by the
river will prove most desirable one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

RIVER NAvIGATIoN.-Sincet the opening
of the river, navigation has been resumed
quite briskly. Yesterday two steamers,
two schooners, and brig to be loaded
with flour for Rio, arrived. Three schoon-
ers were reported at Warwick bar and
brig below. They will probably reach
here TO-DAY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
A TRAVELLING IMposroR.-A swindler,

A TRAVELLING IMPosToR.-A swindler,
passing under the name Of 81. 7. Leak," /"
is travelling in the South, and was last
heard of at Greensboro, N. c., exhibiting
a magic lantern "for the benefit of the
Oakwood Memorial Association of Rich
mond." The Association knows no such
man, and has given no authority to any
such strolling individual to make appeals
in their behalf. He is very bad Leak:
very deliberate impostor, and while we
wonder that his story, which bears fraud
upon its face, should deceive any one, we
must remember that man is very gullible
animal, and he is especially so in the
South. We therefore warn our southern
citizens against this Leak-this false
light of the magic lantern. He deserves
severe punishment for practicing his i'm
posture in the name of the ladies of the
Oakwood Association, whose cause is so
consecrated by piety and patriotism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

RUNAwAY.-As Mr.. Job Atkins, Of Ches-
terfield, was crossing the Petersburg rail
road on Wednesday night on his way to
Richmond, his horse attached to the buggy
became frightened and ran off at fright
full speed. Mr.. A. in attempting to jump
from the vehicle was caught between the
wheels and dragged two hundred yards,
severely bruising him in various parts of
his body. Fortunately the gearing broke,
and the horse, extricated from the buggy,
went on his way, leaving Mr.. A. in the
road. With the aid of friends he came to
the city, but is suffering much pain from
his bruises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

CITY LIMITs.-The House Committee on
Counties, Towns, &c., was in session last
night at the Exchange Hotel to hear the me-
rits of the question of extension of the limits
of the city of Richmond discussed. Messrs.
Young, McRae, and White were present to
represent the county, and Messrs. Ould,
Crump, Evans, and Lee on behalf of the
city. The ground was all gone over again,
and the straw was all threshed anew. The
constitutionality and the expediency were
hammered and cat-hauled to the extreme
delectation of the committee. And why ?
Why is it necessary so to regale commu-
nifty, and why has it been so for twenty
years Why is it that people belonging to
the dark ring around city never want to
come in and that after years of struggling
they are forced inf 1t is strange. 1t can
not be accounted for but on the presump-
ton that on one side people are always OBJ
stinate in such cases, and the other that as
the proposition to extend city limits is
always eXpedient and necessary, it must,
sooner or later, prevail. And so Richmond
will be extended one of these days!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

RoBBERY.-A day or two since, Mr.. L.
T. Gatewood, who lives on the Charles
City road, near Malvern Hill, came to the
city and hired negro man as a laborer,
whom he carried home the same evening.
The next morning the negro had disap-
peared, and carried off with him a fine
horse and box containing quantity of
silyerware. The horse was tracked to the
main road, and some distance towards
Richmond. Mr.. Gatewood offers a reward
of fifty dollars for the horse and thief, or
TWENTY-FIVE dollars for the thief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
'RY IT AND BE CoNyINCEDl


PHOTOGRAPHIC ART GALLERY,
.-~.nI aia MAIN STREET, is one of the most
.g we and complete establishments OF its
dis. i. this cou~try. With their eXtraordi-
a..y ..cta.iss, q LLFE.SIZE PHOTOGRAPH is
:. w.rn IS much ease as small AABRo-
.IpE The beautiful PORCELAIN picture is here
.--.r ta perfection. Also, CARTE De VISlTE-
$50 and new sire. Copies from all kinds Of pic
,.G.s made and enlarged to any size, and finished
"a gaa A54Aes: style Of the art and at reasonable
.....-. Lyawine specimens at our doorway,
wusEE NONE BUT OUR OWN WORK is EX-
H.a.-ED.
AH'.,- end others are invited to call and see the
l. -4 effect from our direct north skylight,
va.sa lz so arranged that either side OF the face
ur he taken equally well, and is especially
..-3 for weak and light eyes and freckled
.- la ls-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRuARY 7, 1857.

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY 7, 1867.
ARRIVED.
Steamer State OF Maryland, Travers, Baltimore
merchandise and passengers, d. & w. Currie.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk, mer-
chandiss and passengers, l.. B. Tatum
schooner E. Arcularius, Jackson, Boston, mer-
chandise, Rogers & Crowell.
British brig Albert -, New York, in ballast,
Hsxall, Crenshaw 4 Co.
schooner D. 4. Berry, xores. Pocomoke, lum.
SAILED.
Steamer Virginia. Smithers, Philadelphia, mer-
chandise and passengers, w. p. Porter.
BELOW.
The following schooners arrived at Warwick's
bar at Q o'clock last evening, viz Morning Light,
II. Gallagher, and L. Fleteher-all from Philadel-
phia.
steamtug Triumph 10 reported below coming up
with the brig Nellie Mitchell In tow.
Schooner Narcissa, Jones, from Baltimore, ar
rived ut Howletts landing yesterday.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YonK, February 7.-stssmer Atlantic for
Bremen, ID ashore In the lower bay.
B0sToH. February 7.-schooner Coast Pilot, sa.
vsnnah, Tor New York, was abandoned al sea IN :
sinking condition. Her crew has been brought
here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

ArrExpr At RoBBERY.-An attempt to
rob the warehouse of Messrs. W. b. Jones
& Co., on Eighteenth street, was made on
wednesday night. The thieves tried to
Get into the cellar cap by wrenching the
Staple and lock, but were scared away be-
fore they could accomplish their designs.
This is the third attempt that has been
made upon Messrs. Jones T. Co. within the
last week or 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
- CONTRACTS FREEDMEN.

s'txK CONTRACTS WITH FREEDMEN, for the
-., ,r farmers and others, can be obtained at the
r...-. a oeiee They will be forwarded by mail
=, . ,.r,s of the country at THREE DOLLARS
.rr. H~ypEED or FIVE CENTS PER COPY for
-are copies. A liberal discount to country
-..-nslgs. The money must be sent with the
... de lS-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
DRESS GOODS.
LEVY BROTHERS are now closing out their
stock of DRESS GOODS. They offer
Plaid Poplins at 2sc.;
striped Debage 1t 2sc.
Striped and Plaid Poplins at %, s7a, and soc.
sold at Soc. and 7sc. at the commencement,
of the season;
English herinos at &oc., really worth 7Sc.
Real French Merlno at soc. and Sl, worth SI so :
Colored Alpaca at 5oc.
Fine Al-wool Delaines al 5oc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Messrs. Harrison,
Goddin & Apperson on yesterday sold for
E. D. Eacho, attorney for A. Cozzolino,
the three-story building on the south side
of Main street, occupied by w. ]. Har-
wood, % feet front by lilo deep, for q, 200.
Mrs. @, S. Morgan purchaser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

AT a session of the United States Dis
trict Court, Judge Underwood presiding,
held this morning, man named Howard
from Floyd county, Va, arrested for cir.
culating counterfeit money, was held 70
bail In the sum Of $4,000 for his future ap'
pearance.- .-Alerandrsa Gasette, 6m,
Big thing on ics-ths Potomac sivsr'--
Tracey,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

CTANDARD BOOKS.--RANDOLPH
- ENGLISH. 1870 Main street, have for sale
many hundred volumes Of Standard works
among them are Bseon's works, 0tboonss hons
ncIntosh's Ingland Roiiinss and Alliien's Es.
npsi ropssi pSsnsSss and EsrpsI. areys,lo.
tarch, Addison, Napier Psninsuisr War, ke.
fe 6-ts - - 10 E|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
A. HENRY COaLTER CABELL,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
rrF.rs: Over the National Exchange Bank,
,..-,. Richmond, Va.
LLtN NsL =
UAIR RESTORER.

q. ELEhiELS
VIRGINIA HAIR RESToRER.
"AThing ct Beauty is Joy Forever"
u.. rs aGI diseases Of the scalp produce bald
-... Tie VIRGINIA HAIR RESToRER is war
-.ts. 20 restore the scalp to s healthy condition
... t..plen the hair. Dandruf is thoroughly
.-.l,.,eI By It's uss. Itching and burning OF the
,a.r +, cured by two applications. Itisa
a.CHLT PERFUMgD HAIR DRESSINGi
1T NOT DYE.
s-s not color the skin. 1t does not stain the
.... linen. 4 vegetable compound, 1t does not
.....as.ously uTon the hair or health, as do Nj
.-..s .. silver Dyes, or those made of other nox-
s dTgEs.
TEY 1T AND BE CoNyINCEDi
WAsHINGroS, D. c., December 81, 1855.
g. T-tbtri, Richmond, Va:
..a- sill am grstifed 10 see that you have
r... rnmmzucsd the manufacture of your HAIR
..-UHEFE From the testimony OF many friends
a. Lave used H. have no hesitation In stating
... r.#ttve II 20 be the most efficient compound
..... .tr3 ever presented for sale. Indeed, many
.. ...-m who have tried IL assure me that IL not
..s -suses tae scalp perfectly, but undoubt-
... torres the growth of the hair.
t.r' respectfully yours. &C.,
ALEXASDER Y +. GARSETT, NJ. D.
f.- sa'A by all druggists In this city and else
.. Price, 81 per bottle. Orders addressed to
-.r n. BZEKlEL. box 2sa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
DAISY FRILLIEG

DAISY FRILLING
is the name OF new Trimming which is rapidly
taking the place of Ruaie, as it requires no fur.
ther doing up than the regular washing and iron.
ing ; ii is so woven as to retain its shape.
Cashs Coventry Frilling with and without edge.
For sale at LEVY BROTHERS.,
feT Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

WATCH THEFT.-Samuel Thomas was
arrested yesterday on warrant gotten
out by Minor Page, charging him with
stealing a gold watch valued at twenty
dollars.