davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-06-02
S Z. 6 q o TX a V Us.

at Rambouillet, took occasion 10 make a
speech which was intended to assure the
world of the pacific intentions of the EN-
peror. Like other reassuring speeches
it produced an effect quite different from
what was intended. People refuse to be-
lieve in the harmlessness of an immense
army which is not only ready 10 take the
field at any moment, but whose medicine
chests even are packed, and for whom
horses and the most deflI y-killing guns
are being obtained regardless of expense.
The mysterious journey of the Danish
War Minister to Paris is looked upon as
an indication of the quarter from which
the breeze may be expected. The official
papers are busy with assertions that the
visit is dictated by purely private business
and has no poIItlcal significance whatever;
but they dU not explain why, under these
circumstances the Dane should be no.
noured many private interviews with the
Emperor Napoleon. There is a hitch in
the way of carrying out the articles Of
the treaty of Prague which relates to
Denmark, the Prussian Count refusing to
comply with the Interpretation put upon
the article by Denmark, and Denmark re-
fusing 10 recognize the Bismarkian con-
structlon. The Emperor may or may
not avail himself of the opportunity TO
interfere, and meanwhile there is dIStrust.
He has signifed his intention to '~'assist
at the feles to be held at Orleans in the
course Of the present month, in honour
of Joan ofArc and it it said he will then
utter one of his o~racular statements which
are supposed to lave an effect on the
minds of European statesmen. 1t is fur
Their stated that he will preach from his
old text. "L'Emplre c'est Ia paix !"
La connection with the above it is sig
~nificant to mention that on the 25th uI-
timo the "Konig Wilhelm" was launched
into the'ThameS on behalf of the Prussi-
an Government. The "K6nig Wilhelm
is The most formidable ironclad afoat.
She was originally intended for the Turk
iSh navy, and was designed by Mr.. Reed,
the chief constructor of the British navy.
The payments agreed upon between the
Turkish Government and the builders,
not being forthcoming, the latter offered
the ship to the British Admiralty, which
with lis usual genius for knowing how nod
to do it, declined her at the price, ant
then tardily repenting, made an offer for
her just as a sale had been made at a price
considerably in advance of that stipulated
for to the Turks. The Prussian Govern
ment were the buyers, and they now pos
sess the most tremendous ship aloat.
Her armament consists of twenty-six
30O-pounders, and her defensive armour
is the most powerful known. She is of
5000 TONS burden. The COunteSs Rern-
storff christened the ship, which was
most successfully launched, and is now
being got ready for sea,-(Did.)
, 1868-06-02

~ St'N th ~ Lie q olo AAo'So -
the side of the dial by which he stands,
pears on the steerman's dial, and he
obeys the order. To the captain, it is
very important that he should know
whether, in accordance with his order,
the ship is obeying the helm, and this
knowledge he obtains from q small tell
tale hand placed on his dial, which moves
exactly as the rudder moves. The add
vantage of such signals as these over the
old method of shouting orders through a
trumpet is obvious. In the same way,
the captain may send his commands to
the captains of the guns, or 10 The engine
room and should any of the tubes be
shot away, they may be Immediately re-
placed by flexible tubes Of vulcanised in
dia-rubber. Moreover, the captain might
place himself at the masthead during an
engagement, above the smoke, where he
could best see what was going on, and
send down his orders by signal from that
elevation; besides which, by a modified
form ofthe signal-apparatus, small enough
to carry under his arm, he could actually
fire any gun in the ship from his station
at the masthead. He presses q key in
the top of a small box, the impulse pass
es through The slender air-tube, acts upon
the cock, and fires the gun. We hear
that the BeNerOphOn and some other ships
Of the royal navy are to be fitted with Mr.
Wier's signals. Any one who reads this
description will see that they could be
used in Westinghouse. The impulse
can be sent through a thin tube $50 feet
IN length. imagine the convenience of
being able to talk to any part of a house,
and of giving orders without first requir-
ing some one to come upstairs to ask
what you want.
The total eclipse of the sun which is
to take place on the 18th of August next.
is already exciting unusual interest among
astronomers, In consequence of the (com-
paratively) long period of darkness which
it will occasion. A line drawn on the
map from Alden across Hindustan, and
away to the southern coast of New
Guinea, will represent pretty accurately
the line of total obscurity. 1t so happens,
that on the day above named the moon
will be almost at its nearest TO the earth,
and the sun at its furthest from the
earth, consequently, the moon will hide
the sun so completely that the duration
" ~ NONoA N"A hhOcC III NC HCdiiJ
minutes. This is so rare a phenomenon,
that all interested in eosmical science are
earnestly DESTROYS of getting all they can
out of it by observation. Foremost
amo@g them, the Royal Society have
taken such measures that, if the weather
be only favourable at the time and place
of observation, most satisfactory results
will be obtained. They have sent out to
India a number Of newly constructed
instruments = telescopes, .spectroscopes,
prisms, actinometers, ard others, by
which all the phenomena of an eclipse
may be well observed and as the oh
servers will be some of the most skilfnl of
the officers employed on the great trigo-
nometricaI survey of India, we may hope
that the highly Important questions in
volved in the phenomenon will be cleared
of their present uncertainty. If the
southwest monsoon, which will then be
blowing. will ONLY leave the sky clear at
, 1868-06-02
FRANCE

M. Baroche, French minister, on the
recent occasion of consecrating a church
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

DEATH or Mr.. JOHN NJ. FRANcIsco.-
Mr.. John NJ. Francisco died yesterday
morning. Mr.. F. was native of Mlssls-
sippi, but, with his mother and brother, re-
moved to this State while very young, his
father having previously died. He learned
the printing business in the Office of the
Lynchburg Vrginian. he came to this
city while still minor, and spent here the
remainder of his life. Some twelve years
ago he was elected Commissioner OF the
Revenue for Jefferson Ward, and con-
tinued to hold the Office until his death.
He was a competent and faithful officer
none better. As private citizen, too, ne
was highly respected; and in all the rela-
tions of life was good man and true. DE
had suffered for years from heart disease,
and latterly, for some months, from dropsy
but bore all his misfortunes with uncom-
planning resignation. Indeed, it was diff
cult to realize how great his sutterings
Wsre when listening to his cheerful con-
versation in regard to them. He leaves
wife and two children.
Mr.. Francisco was a grandson OF Peter
Francisco of revolutionary renown, and
cherished his grandfather's memory with
the most commendable devotion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
LOCAL MATTERS.

THEFT OF LETTERs.-The continued
case of Rosey Drew (negro), charged with
taking from the post-office and opening the
letters of Rev. William Brown, was again
called. Mr.. Brown stated that he had
been missing his letters for some time, but
never suspicioned Rosey until few days
since, when letter was put in his hand by
the Rev. DR.. Hoge, and on opening it found
it contained two letters, and the hand
writing on the envelope struck him to be
that Of Rosey. He then gave him slips of
paper to address to subscribers of his pa
per central Presbyterian, and found that
he was initiating his handwriting. He
then had conference with the post-office
clerks, and found that he had been get
ting his mail, but in no instance had it
been delivered to him. He then called
Rosey, and asked him to confess to him all
about it. He acknowledged that he had
taken the letters, and when asked what
was it that made him do twas it for the
money or through curiosity-he said that
the esprit of the devil prompted him to
do it.'' :,
DR.. Hoge stated that Mrs. Howard had
brought him letter for himself, but IN an
envelope directed to Mr.. Howard which
he considered very strange. His first con-
clusion was that the envelope had been
taken off and put in this envelope. He
went to the post-ofice and saw DR.. Sharp,
who could give no information in regard TO
it. The letter bore the post-mark OF
Richmond, though the letter came from
South Carolina. One thing peculiar about
it was that Richmond was spelt with an
"n," and Benjamin with "g." He com
pared the envelope with the slips Rosey had
written for DR.. Brown, and found that they
corresponded exactly. He then went TO
the post Office again to inquire into tne
matter, but could find out nothing IN re-
gard to it. Mr.. Parker told him he would
put twenty-dollar counterfeit bill in an
envelope and give it into Rosey's posses,
sion, and he could see when he delivered
it. The letter had never been brought to
him vet. He also received another letter
from friend in the country which stated
that he had enclosed five dollars to pay for
some things he wished him to purchase.
The five dollars was taken out, and ne
wrote to this gentleman, who stated tnat
he had enclosed the money.
Several of the clerks in the post. Once
were examined, who corroborated the
statements of Messrs. Brown and Hoge.
His Honor continued the case until Sa-
turday morning for the purpose OF exam
lining the law, 10 see if it was an offence
against the State of Virginia or the United
Statas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

MAYORS CoURr-MAYoR MAYO PREsI-
DING-THURsDAY MoRNING.-Moses White
(negro), charged with stealing lot of old
iron from Samuel Delaney, was set back,
in defaul. of security for his future good
behavior.
Jim johnson (negro), for cheating
Samuel Burress (colored) out of ten dol
lars at the game known as the California
puzzle, was continued until Monday in the
absence of important witnesses.
Maria Holmes (negress), charged with
resisting Deputy Constable Mayo in dis
charge Of his duty, and biting Captain
Jenkins in the hand, was required to give
security in the sum of $3.50 for her good
behavior.
Isham Deane (negro), charged on war
rant with unlawfully beating Eliza Deane,
his wife, was set back in default of secu-
rity for his good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

WILL THE NEGRO housekeeping
Hambrick thinks he will, and advertised
in the Dispatch that he would supply farm
ers with labor. One of our Charles City
readers, seeing the notice, called on the
Captain yesterday to hire some hands, and
was received in his usual gentlemanly
manner. He informed our country friend
that he could obtain all he wanted, and
calling on able-bodied negro up, told
him Of the opportunity to get work in the
country at good wages. He refused to 60,
and so did the next two that were called
up. Captain Hambrick at once ordered
their names to be erased from the list OF
those receiving rations. After awhile the
Charles City farmer obtained the required
number, and returned home with them this
morning. 80
There are between 5000 and 4,OOO
strong, healthy negroes roaming our streets
without employment. Let our farmers
and others who need laborers send here
for them. They will thus compel them to
work, or relieve the public OF the ex-
pense of feeding them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Lyne 4 Brother
sold at auction on Thursday, February 9Th:
two lots on Main between Twenty
and Twenty-third streets, l6xll0 feet' fo1
S3l per front foot.
Sampson Jones, Jr., s. Go. yesterday
sold, by virtue of decree OF the Distrlc.
Court of the United States, the house ano
lot, with appurtenances, belonging TO Mr
Samuel NJ. Price, located on the east slde
of Twenty fifth near the corner OF Frank
lin street, for $500. Captain Kennedy
was the purchaser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
Rirllmund 1lspatfh.
FRIDAY............ FEBRUARY :, 1868
THE CIRCULATION OF THE "DIs
PATCH" Is LARGER THAN THE COM.
BINED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
AaIctiO71 Sales This D0Y.

COOK LAUGHTON will sell at 10 o'clock
an assortment Of mahogany sofas and
chairs and other household furniture.
T. u. NEAL will sell at 10 o'clock, at No.
325 Franklin street, between Third and
Fourth, the counters, shelving, and the
groceries contained In said store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

EVERYBODY says that the largest and best
stock of dry goods in this city is III LEVY
BROTHERS at this season of the year, when
the assortment Of dry goods is generally
broken. This old established store, owing 10
the large business that they are doing, are en-
abled to keep their assortment up. In fact,
they are compelled to do so, rs everybody ex-
pect to find everything in the way Of dry
goods at Levy Brothers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

CIRCUIT Court OF RIcHMoED-JUDGE
MEREDITH pREsID1NG.-A vast quantity of
civil business was disposed of by this court
yesterday, but none of sufficient general
interest to warrant our publishing it.
Two aliens were admitted into the rights
and privileges of citizenship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

| SUPREME Court OF APPEALs-PRssEsT :
JUDGES MoscURE, JoYsEs, AND RIVEs.-
The case of DeVoss Us. City of Richmond
was again taken up yesterday. Mr.. James
Alfred Jones commenced and concluded
his argument. The court took time to
consider.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT-oFFIcE Febru-
ary 6.-Miss Eugenia E. Harris, Nelson
county, Va, no stamp; James W. Rat
cliffe, Hanover county, Va, old stamp
J. W. Hunnicutt, Constitutional Conven.
tion, no stamp; Hon. DR.. Bayne, Constitu-
tional Convention, revenue stamp; John
Taylor, Caroline county, Va, revenue
stamp; George Johnson, Danville, Va,
Government Envelope stamp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
ITO THE LADIES.
NOW IS THE TIME.
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.

Circumstances have made 1t imperative for
me to close my present business at an early
day. therefore offer my ...---
ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS WITHOUT
r. REGARD TO THE
COST FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Come one, come all! as I am determined to
offer such inducements to all who may favor
me with call as will insure speedy sales.
Every article of my stock must be sold regard
less of ITS cost, to close out my entire stock,
amounting to about
$4,000, IN THIRTY DAYS.
Call soon, and you will get good bargain at
EZEKIEL'S, Main street,
fe 4-6t nearly opposite St. Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

HYMEN1AL.-During the month of Janu-
ary the clerk of the Richmond Hastings
Court issued forty-four licenses-twenty-
seven white and seventeen colored. The
court record does not show how many of
the "softer sex" took advantage of Leap
Year
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

W. are now closing out our stock Of DRESS
GOODS, and have fixed the prices At such
.g,r figures that n person can buy material
/ ssi make Il new dress At a lower price than
sr.ond hand ones are usually sold ut. We
ohrr
Plaid Mohair Dress Goods ut l2Ec., worth
21c.
Shepherds Plaid, for dresses, at l2Hc., worth
2jc.
Uelaines a, l2H, 90, and 2jc.-the best goods
In the city for the price.
Rich Plaid Mohairs at 90 %, and Soc, worth
-, 10, and joc.
PLAIN Cashmere 1t Soc, worth 37Hc.;
Pcpn Alpaca At SIC, worth Soc;
Fine English Merino 1T 40c., worth 75c. );
The best Colored Alpacas al 40, As, and o0c.-
The latter is richly worth 75c.
The best 50 and 60 cent Black Alpaca in this
city;
Genuine French Merino, handsome colors,
warranted all WOOL at 75c.-brought 81 in
gold before the war;
kich SILK and Wool Poplins ut Sl.50, would
b. cheap at 81 per yard;
E!eganl Popln Eelours AT 1925 per yard
we're considered cheap at IS per yard;
Black Silk At sl.5o, worth 81;
Wide Black Silk Of superior quality at 81,
$50, and upwards-all very cheap
Bead Trimmings At 10, Is, 20, and 25c. per
yard;
Gloves AZ l0c. pair
Ladies White Hoods at 35c., worth 81;
SOniass AZ 5Oc., worth 81;
Mixed, Slate, and White Lambs Wool Hose
AT 2jc. a pair, worth 50c.
Jet Nail Heads 1t 4Oc. per gross;
S!e.l Nail Heads, all Sizes at SOC. per gross
Narse!les Toilet Covers at 81, worth -;
Na-selles Quilts at $l.25, worth $2.0-and
cheap AZ that;
Large stock of Cassimeres at 75c., 81, and
sl.2j per yard;
Bed Tick at loHc.;
ShrIing Stripes 1T l2Hc.
Domestic Glngham at l2kc.;
= NsH,on Flannel at l5c.
cotton DaInask, ~ yards wide, suitable for
counterpanes or table cloths, at SOC. per
yard, worth SOC.
Linen Table Cloths, two yards long, at 81,
worth 81 50;
D'nity Bands at 10, l2h, 20, and 25c.-just halt
The regular price;
h's;ant Worked Cambria Bands at 75c., 81,
eis1, Sl50, and 81 for the double band,
worth double the money;
'eNet Ribbons at As, 90, 60, &c., and u
apiece-these are much lower than the re-
Eu!aT price;
hoHnet Ribbons AZ SIC. per yard, worth eoc. /;
ned, White, and Yellow Flannel at 3oc., war.
Fanted all wool;
heaVy Gray and Red Twilled Flannel at S5c.,
worth SOC.
A@ce!lent Bseached and Unbleached Cotton,
lult yard wide, at l2Hc.;
o'eached and Unbleached Cottons and Cali
T., Goes al SIC. per yard;
Shawls al s2 80, worth s.
na'MoTal Skirts for ladies at 1925;
'Asidren's Balmoral Skirts at 60c., worth
sl25;
'eNis' Cloth Gloves at 40c., worth 75c.
"A" Kinds Of Gents Furnishing Goods at
~" Prices We invite all in want OF Dry
''0us " call ~ the old.established store OF
LEVY BROTHERS,
l5i7 Main street,
"a % nearly opposite the market house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

FIRE.-The alarm of fire about 9 O'Clock
Yesterday was occasioned by the burning
of few shingles around the roof OF MT:
Truehart's residence, at the corner OF
Third aud Leigh streets. The shingles
caught from the chimney, and were ex'
tinguished before any damage was done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFUL
L LY return their thanks to the friends
and patrons Of the old firm, and take pleasure
in recommending Mr.. A. g. PULLlAM to
their favor, who will continue the Real
e. T. PILKINTON.
a R. ePILKINTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
lux, BY YOUNG LADIES

TABLEAUX, BY YOUNG LADIES
J j OF CHURCH HILL, at the hall over
Cardozo, Alsop & Fourqurean, Broad street
between Ninth and Tenth, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY NIGHTS, 7th and sth. Pro
aRAAMB.-l. Queen Esther before King Ahas-
uerus. 2. Truth, Justice, and Order-Sta-
tuary. 5. Duel in the Snow. 4. Evening
Deyotion-Statuary. 8. The Dentist-Comic
g. Statue of Napoleon. T. Manoah's Sacrifice.
Iptermssion. s. Priestess and Attendants
Offering Sacrifice-Statuary. 9. Eespers. TO-
Loves Young Dream. IL. Youth and Old
Age-Statuary. II. Loves of the Angels
IS. Sense Is. Sentiment. Admission, 30 cents.
Doors open at o'clock 2. III. Curtain rises
at p. NJ. fe7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

WE ARE REQUESTED to state that it was
Mr.. George F. Hicks, and not Mr.. Marcel
lus Hicks, who, on Tuesday night last,
started Mr.. Brown homewards in charge
of negro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

HUsTINGs Court OF MAGISTRATES
JUDGE BuRNHAM PREsIDING.-The atten-
tion of this court yesterday was occupied
in hearing civil cases of no general in
l nuf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

TABLEAux.-The young ladies OF Chnrch
Hill will have another exhibition OF tneir
tableaux this evening in tha hall op Broad
street tRo doors belOW Ninth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
ANlaxSeWleY1tS.
>~~~-o~-~o~~~-~o~~~~-c~- o~o~-~~~-~~o~~~~~~>"-"~~
lew RICHMOND THEATRE.

M EW hIOuMO u LIZA IhC.
FRIDAY, January 7th,
ASHIONAB E MIG HIT;
when will be presented T. ". Robertson's 8
new and superb play, in three acts, Of
@ A ST Z,
with the same delightful distribution of cha
racters that caused so great a sensation when
this brilliant comedy was originally produced
in Washington.
all the favortes In CASTE.
In preparation, the wonderful sensation of
UNDER THE GASLIGHT,
with new and magnificent scenery and i'm
ported effects fe 7-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

CE.-Consignments of all PRO-
lN DUCE intended for the late firm Of Pill.
KISTog, PCLLIAN i Co. will please be directed
TO care OF r. PILKINTON,
fe3 No. Pearl street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-This
court was in session for short period yes
terday, but transacted no business of pub
lie interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

CITY CoUNcIL.-A called meeting OF the
City Council will take place this AFTER
noon at O'Clock, when The ordinance Ior
the assessment OF taxes will be taken up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

WILLIAM LEWIS reported in the Mayors
Court on yesterday is not the William
Lewis, shoemaker, on New street, Union
Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

u T. PILKINTON CONTINUES
Ls the manufacture of his celebrated
brands of CHEWING AND SMOKING TO-
BACCOS, and solicits orders for the same.
Office at No. Pearl street, Richmond, Va.
fa S-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

"THE LAND We Love" for February
a very interesting number-is to hand
from Turner. Also, "Every Saturday.
for February the 4th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
RICHMOND, january Is, 1865.
A e.. PULLIAM (of the late frm OF

4 c.. PULLIAM (of the late frm oe
Ae Pilktnton, Pulliam Col, REAL
ESTATE AGENT AND AUCTiONEER.
No. Pearl for Fourteenth) street, between
Main and Gary, Richmond, Va, respectfully
thanks the friends and patrons OF the old con-
Germ for the liberal patronage heretofore ex.
tended to them, aud hopes by strict attention
to the interests of those entrusting business to
his care to merit = continuation OF their
patronage He will carry out the instructions
of parties having property in the hands OF the
late firm unless withdrawn by owners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

HAY.-We learn that the Virginia hay
has nearly superseded the northern nay
which formerly was nearly altogether
bought In this market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

NOTARY PUBLIc.-The Governor yester-
day appointed Mr.. John S. Wise notary
public for the city of Richmond and county
of Henrico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

ToR SALE, A COMPLETE SET OF
TOBACCO FIXTURES with capaGleys y
OF five hundred pounds day.; ali new npT ana o.
Il the 1u most s. improved pattern. The FACTORY TOR
will be rented to the purchaser II aesileI; M rec;
Auy one ia want Of the above wonid do WEI, s !
by calling ut No. 1926 Gary street, Wnsre a ,ns
fixtures can be seen. " WV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

Having purchased an interest in the drug
store lately conducted by A. Bodeker Bro
ther, corner Sixth and Broad streets, under
the style of William NJ. Dade Co., will
carry on a general drug and apothecary busi-
ness t that stand. From my thorough expe-
rience, close atten ton, and accommodating
terms hope to merit and receive the pa
tronage OF my friends and the public.
WILLIAM NJ. DADE.
FEBRUARY /, 1865. fe l-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

take pleasure in recommending Mr.. DA-
yID PARR, JR., to my friends and the public
generally, and solicit for him the patronage
bestowed upon the firm OF Armistead Parr.
ROBERT a. ARM1STEAD.
Januory % 1888 il 23-eod2W