davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-14

Governor Flanders, of Loeisiaaa, has
ordered an Investigation Of the connec-
ton of ey-GOyrrnor Wells with the
leyee bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-14

To cure these diseases we must bring into action
the muscles which ara engaged in their various
functions. To neglect them, however slight
may b. the attack, is sure To affect the bodily
health and mental powers. Our FLRSI and
BLOOD are supported from these sources Per
sons at every period Of life, from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

A CoLoRED CONVICT RESCUED AND Re-
cAPTURED.-Y Yesterday morning the sheriff
of Nansemond- county, Mr.. William Eley,
brought to this city negro named John
T. Williams, who had been sentenced by
the court Of said county to five years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for grand
larceny. We learn that on Tuesday eve
ming, while the sheriff with his prisoner
was in the cars at the Petersburg depot
waiting to come over, mob of colored
people gathered around and demanded
the release Of the convict. This Mr.. Eley
refused to do, when they demanded the
keys Of the handouts, threatening to
search his pockets for them if he refused
to give them up. At this Mr.. Eley handed
them the keys, and they unlocked the
cuffs and carried off the prisoner. Mr..
Eley notified the chief of the police of
Petersburg of the transaction, at the same
time giving an accurate description of his
former prisoner. The police were put
upon the alert, and about y o'clock the
same evening found their man in differ
ent suit of clothes than when he escaped.
They placed him in the sheriff's hands, and
he is now lodged in the penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

SALE OF FRENCH ToBACCo.-The seized
tobacco, the property of Messrs. Roths-
child, of London, now in charge of Colo
mel Loomis, special agent Of the Treasury
Department, was partly sold yesterday at
the Tobacco Exchange to number OF
purchasers.
1t will be remembered this tobacco was
first seized by the Confederate Govern
ment, after the collapse Of which the Uni
ted States authorities took possession of it
as confscated property. Suit was then en-
tered for it by its claimants, the Messrs.
Rothschild-the United States being de-
PENDANTS. The case was argued before
Judge Lyons, whose death postponed q
decision.
BY mutual agreement, however, Of the
counsel on both sides, the tobacco is now
to be sold, the proceeds to be deposited in
the First National Bank at Washington,
subject to decision from the courts,
where the case still remains in litigation.
Three hundred and nineteen hogsheads
were sold yesterday at average prices. The
sale will be resumed to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11
ks- RICHMOND TRUNK FACTORY.

tH- RICHMOND TRUNK FACTORY.
Those in want OF we'll made, durable TRUNKS
can get their supply ct factory prices. and at the
| same time encourage HOME BSTgRPRIsB. We
keep good assortment OF our own make on hand,
and also make to order such styles as the purchaser
may desire, with interior arrangements to suit
their own convenience. Labor Is cheaper here
than in tho North, and materials inst as cheap as
in the North. The freight and drayage on ordl-
nary size Trunks will average one dollar apiece;
SO we the profit that the northern ma nufaotu-
rer makes, and the coat OF freight and drayage.
The purchaser see by the above facts that we
are enabled to sell HOME MADE TRUNKS for
LESS than northern TRUNKS OF same quality are
sold in this market
REPAIRTNG.-We also do oil kinds OF REPAIR
ING, when, with small outlay, you can save the
expense OF buying new ones and while an old
Trunk will not look we'll as new one, yet 1t
will be Just as strong as new one. We also Tx
LOCKS and COVERS on Trunks.
We have also our usual large supply OF BOOTS,
SHOES, and CATERS Of the latest styles and best
make, made expressly for us, all widths and sizes,
which We are selling much lower than those that
pretend to sell cheap. Our SHOES are made with.
out wood or paper.
MARCUS HARRIS & BRO,
No. 433 Broad street, corner Fifth.
and No. 9l0 Main street near Tenth.
Trunk Factory at No. 433 Broad street. corner OF
Fifth. js lots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

The MANCHESTER TANNERY.-1n our no.
tice yesterday morning Of the manufacto-
ries, &C., Of Manchester we Inadvertently
omitted to mention the tannery established
last spring by Messrs. Hulst s King, of this
city. 1t is located on the Petersburg rail
road near the town, has sixty vats, and
employs about ten hands. The capacity
of the tannery is about 10000 hides per
year.
1t is an old saying among printers that
"copy must be followed if itgoes out Of the
window" The copy of the paragraph
about the paper mill formerly owned by
Messrs. Robinson s. Fairbanks must have
blown out of the window, gotten into a
whirlwind, and become terribly twisted, as
it reads entirely different from what it
should. The right reading is as follows :
"The mill now manufactures about $4,000
pounds of paper per month. 1t is owned
by Colonel Nat. Tyler, and managed by
Mr.. Wallace"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
SDeciaZ Notices.


81 NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SECURE
THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
ever offered in this city by calling THIS WEEK
at JULIUS sYCLES, 0l3 Main street, between
Ninth and Tenth. Owing to the scarcity Of money,
am selling OF my entire stock Of DRY GOODS At
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Be sure 70 call
early, II you do not wish 10 miss such rare bar.
gains as
Very fine Dress Goods, only 2ce.;
English Berage, soc., very cheap;
Mozambiques, only 2oc., sold week ago for &c.;
Spring Poplins, only soc., the handsousst pat.
terms;
French Organdies, choicest designs, only 49,;
Fine Lawns, 2oe., worth 3oc.;
Alpacas, Delaines, &C., at half thsir worth.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
In this department am Offering greater induce.
ments than any one else, as will be seen BY my
price list:
Calico, 10, lc}, and &c., the best quslily;
Bleached Cotton only loc.; extra good, yard.wtds,
only &c.;
Brown Cotton, l2i, Is, and l7c. the best;
Shirting Stripes, only lec yard;
Bed Tick, fulLwidth, only 2oe
and all other goods selling at the prices OF THIS
season. In my
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT
I am selling the greatest bargains in Table Da.
mask, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Linen and
Cotton Diaper, Marselles Quilts, Counterpsnes,
&C., SO.
All the above goods are selling of very rapidly,
and II you wish to supply yourself call early on
JULIUS sYCLB,
ols Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
The following gentlemen would be glad to serve
their friends:
RlTER g. CARE, JONAS WEINBERG,
GEORGE P. BAGBY. GEO. swABACHER.
js22 JULIUS sYCLs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

MAYORS CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed of by the Mayor on yester-
day:
James Stevens, colored, charged with
unlawfully assaulting and beating Henry
Raleigh, colored, was called up. Several
witnesses were examined in behalf of the
accused, who endeavored to prove that
Raleigh was drunk. His Honor continued
the case until the 18th instant in order
that Raleigh might summon his witnesses
to prove that he was call right"
A white man was arraigned, charged
with being drunk and resisting police
man. He was "set back" in default of
surety for his future good behavior.
George Davis, colorcd, charged with
assaulting and beating Georgeanna Mitch
ell, colored, was discharged.
Fannie Whiting, colored, charged with
assaulting and beating Adaline Miller, CO.
lored, was "set back" in default Of surety
for her good behavior.
Thomas Brown, little colored boy,
charged with stealing cloth jacket,
valued at five dollars, belonging to Jacob
Wallner, was committed to Jail in default
of surety for his good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11
AUCTION Sales This Dag.

E. B. COOK will continue the sale of furniture,
mirrors. omnibusses, &c, at the Monument
z. GATHRIGHT will sell at his store. laa3 Main
street. at 10 O'Clock A. n, fine assortment OF
watches, pistols. rings, &C., articles which
were left over from the last pawnbroker's sale
of Ash Levy.
s. GATHRlGHT will sell at his store, l%s3 Main
street, at 10 o'clock, superior assortment of
household and kitchen furniture, consisting OF
the usual variety.
REGNAULT 4 Co. will sell at their store at 10
o'clock A. NJ. a splendid assortment Of furni-
ture, buggy harness, SC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

To THE LADIES OF RIcHMoSD.-A meet
ing of the Executive Committee of the
State Horticultural and Pathological So
ciety will be held at the lecture-room OF
DR.. Hoge's church this evening at o'clock.
A number of ladies will be present by ap-
pointment, and all others interested in the
cultivation of fruits and flowers are earn
estly invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11
Marine HltelIigence.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-JULr Ii, 1857.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-JULV II, 1867.
Sun rises......... 4.47 Moon sets. .5s
Sun sets........ 7.l3 High tide, A. II. -. IL. IL
PORT OF RICHMOND, July 10.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Doughtry, Dukes, Albany, lumber,
James Gum / Son.
SAILED.
Steamer Petersburg, TraVers. Baltimore, mer-
chandise and passsn gers, d. h w. Currie.
Steamer John Sylvester. Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chapdise and passeng gers, L. B. Tatum.
Schooner Alice Curtis, Patterson, Baltimore,
merchandise, Mckowan s. Armistead.
BT TELEGRAPH.
QUEENSTOWN, July 10. = Steamer Nebraska
touched.
New YORK, July Io-Arrived, steamer Atlanta,
from Europe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

REG1sTRArIoN.-The following is the re-
suit of the registration in Madison ward
yesterday; Whites, 1919; blacks, 253. Ma
jority for blacks, 81. Aggregate Whites,
III blacks, l,O77-majority for the blacks,
300.
Registration commenced in the Fifth
ward on Monday last. We could not learn
the exact number of persons who have re-
gistered, but up to last evening the ma
iority for the whites was 81. Aggregate
majority for the blacks in the city, 100.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

ANOTHER FA1R.-The members of the
First African church are holding fair in
their house of worship, corner of Broad
and College streets. The church is very
prettily adorned, and all the appointments
are very attractive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

CLOSING EXERCISES OF ST. PATRICK's
ScHooI..-The closing exercises OF this
school took place yesterday morning in St.
Patrick's church, and were of most inte-
resting order. A number of prizes were
distributed, after an excellent address by
the Rev. Father Andrews.
The school is under the charge of Sister
Mary Innocent, and although it has only
been in operation one session, has attained
high del gree of prosperity and excellence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

SALE OF REAL ESrATE.-Messrs. Har-
rison, Goddin & Apperson sold last eve
ming tract Of land containing 495 acres,
lying in Charles City county, sixteen miles
from this city, for s2.lO per acre. A steam
saw mill and engine on the place sold for
81 ,050.
Messrs. James NJ. Taylor & Son sold q
tenement on Baker between Fifth and
Sixth streets for S525.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

nNGREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.-Cheap.
est Dry Goods in the City Tremendous sacri-
fees .-Great Excitement ut lSA &C SYCELSS, NO.
aol corner Of Third and Broad streets. have Just
opened my fourth supply Of summer Goods. can
give all who call great bargains. splendidquality
Mozambiques, IS, 20, and 25c. Embroidered Gre
nadines, only 2sc., very cheap; Black and Colored
Aipacas at rs and 3oc, worth 5oc Black Silk $l2s,
worth 81 500 pieces Calico fast colors, only l2
Bleached and Brown Cottons, 10, and i23c.; good
yard. wide. lsc.; New York mills, only csc. lo-4
Beached sheeiing, only Soc; p. c. Cotton, full
width, only 25c.; Linen Drill and Cashmere. for
men and boys wear, 2oc. and upwards; Irish
Linen, 3Oc and upwards 500 Shirt Bosoms, To- IL, 70,
and Csc, very low Corsets, 7Sc 81 and 81 rs each;
Hoop Skirts, CSC. and upwards 20 dozen Hair Nets
at Sc. per piece; White Marseilles, aoc. and up
wards Nainsook Muslin, 3oc. and upwards; White
Swiss. 2oc., very cheap; large lot OF Ladies' and
Chidren's Hose and Gloves, very cheap; Dress
Buttons, Jet and Bombazine, 15c. per dozen, worth
SOC. Parasos, &c and upwards. Call and exam.
inc my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ISAAC sYCELs,
No. 3Ol Broad street,
lei corner Of Third street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

MATCH GAME OF BAsE-BALL.-The For
rest and Lee clubs, of this city, played q
match game yesterday, which resulted in
the triumph of the latter. The following
shows the score: Lee, rs; Forrest, 10.
The Lee is deemed the second best junior
club of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

The STATEMENT published severalsdays
ago that some of Major Aliens hands
having left their work he had applied to
General Schofeld to require them to fulfil
their contracts with him, and that he had
arrested the parties and sent them to Curps
Neck under guard, we are informed is not
true; but, on the contrary, no application
was ever made to General Schofield or any
one else on the subject. Several of the
negroes had stopped work; but upon Ma
ior Allen expressing determination to
REQUIRE them to fulfil their contracts or
suffer the penalty Withholding certain
percentage of back pay, they immedl-
ately resumed their places in the field.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11
A UGJSTA WHITE SULPHUR AND
ALUM SPRINGS,
formerly known as STkIBLING'S. thirteen miles
from stanton, Augusta county, Va.
J. A. HEFELElNGER. PROPRIETOR.

This deirhttul mountain retreat, thirteen miles
acr'hwest from stanton, directly on the Warm
Spring. and Har!!>onburg turnpike. has been IN
d-r-Cing improv"men for ths last year, and will
b" ready iCr.the reception OF visitors the lst Of
June.
There IL s' this charming retreat singular and
happy combination of a majority Of the medicinal
waters foCnd IT iaost Of the Springs for which the
muUr'a!ns Of Virginia have so long been cele-
hfa"i.
Persons leaving Baltimore, Washington, Rich
Iooat "r hyLchbGGs, arrive at this place the same
tayhr7P II.
TEhHs: - per day, sl8 per week, and R85 per
M5n.t. J. &. REFEhFlNGER,
uy .22n Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

GIvs THE LITTLE ONES RIDg--Go to the
children's carriage repository, on the north side
OF Broad street between Eighth and Ninth streets,
and get one OF Forbes's city made carriages for
your little ones. They are beautifully gotten up
and are better and cheaper than those made else
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ladies OF the Tsbleaux
recently exhibited on Church Hill respectfully
express their grateful sense OF the indispensable
aid received on the occasion lin preparing the
scenes) from the taste and diligence Of Messrs.
Thomas Minor and Henry DuesbeTy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

REPUBLICAN MEETING THIS AFTERNOON.
A mass meeting Of the Republican party
of Madison Ward will be held on Capltol
Square this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

BuRGLARlous ATTEMPT.-Late Tuesday
evening the room of Mr.. Charles Barks-
dale, on Second between Main and Cary
streets, was burglariously entered, but
nothing of value stolen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

PIc-y1cs.-The Sycamore Sunday school
will leave for Craney Island by the Cen
trail road at half.past o'clock this morn
ing, and will spend the day at that spot IN
pic-nicing.
The picnic of the Broad-street Metho-
dist school will take place at Ashland to-
day, the school leaving the Fredericksburg
depot at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

IMpRoyEMENT.-The interior Of the Sc
cond station house has been treated to q
coat of new paint, and presents quite an
attractive appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

YoUNG MEH'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT SNYDER's REPoRT-lNDUSTRIAI
HoME.-Thc regular monthly meeting oil
the Young Mems Christian Association
was held on Tuesday evening in the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church. Although the at
tendance of members was small, the meet
ing was one Of great interest, and those
who were present seemed much encouraged
in their good work.
The president of the Association, Mr..
Asa Snyder, presented his regular monthly
report, which we regret our inability to
publish in full. We are unable, however,
to give more than an abstract OF the lnte-
resting document.
The report Of the Library Committee,
says Mr.. Snyder, shows an increase of l26
volumes during the last quarter. The ct-
forts of the committee to build library,
which will be pride to the city, will soon
be rewarded by the addition of the valua-
BILE collection of books belonging to the
Richmond Library Company. The Com
mittee on Ways and Means report that
steps have been taken to liquidate the
debt OF the Association By holding pub
lie concert at au early day for this pur-
pose, and also to raise money for the bet
ter furnishing of the rooms and library.
The Committee on Visiting the Sick
and the Committee on Devotional Exer-
cises are energetically attending to their
respective duties, although the latter have
not met with the success which their et-
forts deserve. Fifteen members have been
added to the Association during the past
month.
After thus reviewing the work Of the AS
socaton, the president alludes in earnest
words TO the work for which it has been
organized, and to the duty of individual
members for the mplishment Of the
great end. He urges the members of the
Association and all Christians to work un-
warily until our city shall have provided
an " Industrial Home for the Fatherless." ;"
These children are orphans because the
blood Of their fathers was shed for as
Shall our city authorities now say that 're
are too poor to educate to useful trades
these children who purchased with their
fathers's lives the safety and security OF
our property. ;,
Let us scorn the policy which would
weigh the paltry tithes of the tax gather
ers in the scale with the welfare of society
and the rights Of these youths to mental
cultivation and industrial skill. Let us
have home Of industry for the preven-
tion of crime and the intellectual and me-
chanical development Of mind and muscle.
We would unite with the president in
commencing these suggestions for the
consideration Of our citizens. They were
we'll received by the Association, and all
seemed to concur in the opinion advanced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

EB THE. DISEASE OF AIERICA.-Dys-
pepsia is said to be the disease OF America. It's
victims may be found in all stations Of life. The
poor as well the rich are sufferers from Its lie
destroying influence. The symptoms OF this dis
ease vary greatly in the different stages Of the
complaint Itgsnerally commences with sem
sation of fullness after eating, and changeable,
diminished, or lost appetite. In some Instances
the appetite Ia voracious; and when-in obedt'
ence to its promptngs-a large portion of food Is
taken into the stomach, pain follows In that re.
gion, with general distress, nervousness, and
nausea. Flatuency aud heart. burn Invariably
attend this disease. For all these symptoms
HOSTETTER's STOMACH BlTTERs
will be found an invaluable household remedy,
as It's Alternative, corrective, and restorative pro-
perties are derived exclusively from roots and
| plants the virtues OF which are acknowledged by
| pharmacsutists and physicians. Separately, they
have often been prescribed by the profession:
| but were never combined until DR.. HOSTETTER
gave to the world his
uEALTH-RESTORING BITTERs,
which have proved sovereign remedy for dys-
| pe psia and its attend ant evils jy lo-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

REGISTRATION IN Observation-Disclosures
closed in the fourth district of Henrico on
the 9th instant. At the close of the polls
the list stood: Whites, 2l2; blacks, 492.
Colorcd majority, $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

OATH ALUM SPRINGS, Bath
GCDrSTY VA-Tkis ws!l-kuowr and favorits
r,,.rfg..T.ace. ten miles from MillhO!o' depot,
VII. b. opened on the TENTH OF JUNE for the
f-ue.uu f visitors.
al.rnrau,va FOR chronic diarrhne. dyspepsia,
.c,a'4Ia aud all cu.eIeous diseases, these waters
.safA uuTivallsd.
The rou.. for visitors from the North is ria
OrA~g. and Alexandria railroad from The South,
rs tie C-atfti ar FtTsia. and Tennessee rsl-
: aGs to N'iitorJ' depot, leaving Washington.
GtchmOnd, or ly.chburg in the morning, and
Ieachlu. The Springs the saiGe evaning.
The Bath ;,nn being the night sand for the
stage. from MIi!boro 10 tha other Springs in this
;Goss Spring, can leavo that point dAily.
EOaEp-s3 per dsy: SIS per week.
tsT-2n JOSEPH BAXTER, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

HDk SALE, The KEY, STOCK.
= \" SOD sri. WILL, PlXTuRRs, AND LEASE OF q
,bts ~ jtDL!oH EHf sToRE, centrally located In
Ipp!y {. tais Office. ie IV.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11
J lGHINiNG RODS.

EAWLEY's PATENT COMBINATION
LIGHTNING EoD.
consisting OF
IRON, ZINC, AND COPPER, SCIENTIFICALLY
ARRANGED.
icing half-iach d!aweter. and eu1al TO q three.
iAcn bar OF IRON In conducting
capacity.
IHis rod IS entirely continuous in its chara cter
.Al decidedly the safest and best LIGHTNING
q - no" ~ Nsa, and so pronounced by scientific
eAtsris, - Ia" following extracts Will show; being
oa!i@W oh'as many that can be produced:
TESTIMONIALS.
DEPARTMENT OF THR IETERIoR,l
MLsHISaToS. d. c.. Junei2. 1855. {
H'r-lH ,~ly 10 yours of the 9th instant AZ to the
4"a..irs OK y"ar patent lightning rod Ia combina-
.,a,'3h "i c"pp"r and iron), the kind applied by
20 ne Petsnt Office building will state that it
:. az opinion OF tho scientific experts, in which
!a':y re!Ec"e, that il is the hes rod yet produced
"|! therefore very cheerfully recomme end It's use.
'' respectfully your oPs5isn. Rsos ssrvsns. s0sn
Engineer and Acting Superintendent
r. Patent Otnce Building.
10 L. j. Aloley, Esq, Baltimore, Md.
concur IN the above opinion.
ssArchl;ect Of United states Capitol Extension.
CAPITOL OF THE UNITED sTArEs,l
July le. 1866.
from the know Edge have of the operations Of
NJ "''' III nave usu6 VI
- T.. . hawl eye invention, am of the opinion
lt lls is TIE best and safest electrical conductor
80 ever Known, The parts are scientifically ar.
e''' ana LOT liable 10 set Out OF order.
b. B. FRENCH,
Commissioner Of Public Buildings.
oiFicE cY TEE SCIENTIFIC AMERICANA
""ehiN'I0I, O., August y, 1866. )
pe"t Slr'-"e are much gra,ifsd 10 hear Of your
s1,.e',s ia connection with your improved Light
-..S aou ana We are confident, from III cir Qret1
H4Itcdt "trd, at you will ii nd them even more
!SPo!Hf the LloTe they are used
r. respectfully yours, MUM & Co.
~ !. Ha~leH Esq Baltimore, Md.
NEW YORK. November %, 1885,
ron INSPECTION or l.. J. n0wley's invention of
..~.Hlrs Conductor, ain Of The opinion that 1t is
,-i7!!of 10 any Ioc that have ever seen. there
'''s IKE Pleasure IN recommending It's use.
3. Z. BAKER, Fire Marshal.
o... DOVER CoapASY,)
S'!!cE oY ESGIsgBR AND SuPEKlsTkSDENr :
DovEE MINIS, VA, april "a, 1867. }
'..' "l.!tGn1 8. Nu.lSoa, RicItmond:
pesF slr,-The Patent Lightning Rod ordered
= you I 1as been cot up on the company'S build.
~ -ete, @no ID very s2Iti&ctory.
-s pf.ncipia OF its construction Is ana usstiona.
,1-.s ..s very sfeat IN proportion to the weight OF
W 1e ".rk .! getting up seems also 10 have been
W.! and faithfully done
'e!S respectfully, your obsdient servant
CHAs. p. STONE,
Engineer and superintendent.