davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.

General WICEHAM did a very proper
thing when, after his election, he moved
resolutions approving the contract entered
into between the company and the commits
sioners of the Covington and Ohio railroad,
and also endorsing the mortgage for zen
millions of dollars executed by the late dl-
rectors of the company. These resolutions
were unanimously adopted. They resssure
the friends of the road and the contracting
parties under the mortgage that there will
be no disturbance of present arrangements.
The effect of this will be salutary. If the
new administration succeeds in its policy
of inaugurating measures auxiliary to
those already adoped, the work will, beyond
question, be, pushed ahead with energy.
Tha. they may do this must be the cordial
desire of all. ........ .-....... .-...... .....
When we consider the eligibility Of the
route of this railroad and the Importance
of it's connections-the ocean at one end
and the great storehouse of western produce
tion ut the other-we may say with entire
truth that it promises to become the most
busy and thrifty Of the railways of this
continent. The capitalist looks at these
points as the basis for his calculations to
Justify investments or loans. Judged by
these he can find nowhere better promise
or better security. IF the advantages OF
the road are fairly investigated by moneyed
men we can hardly doubt that capital will
be supplied for its early construction. 1t
has attracted of late much attention. Every
day brings us new hopes, and we trust ere
long to chronicle the agreeable intelligence
that means have been secured, and the cry
is, " Ho! for the Ohio" .s
As pertinent, we add the following ex-
tract from the Columbus (Ohio) Crisis:
"This road (the Chesapeake and Ohio) is
one of infinite importance to the people Of
the border counties of Ohio. and when COM
pleted, as we trust it soon will be, will add
greatly to the wealth and prosperity of the
State, as it will open direct communica-
ton between the waters Of the Chesapeake
and the Mississippi Valley, bringing the
western and northwestern States in connec-
tion with Atlantic cities by the cheapest and
most direct route on the continent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
The Water Line.

Mr.. THOMAS M. MONROE, of Dubuque,
the earnest and able advocate Of the water
line from the Chesapeake vid the James,
Kanawha, and Ohio rivers to the Missis-
sippi, continues to press its claims upon the
people of the West. On the 23d of Novem-
her he moved resolutions at meeting of
the Board of Trade of Dubuque. These
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
They set forth the importance of the water
line through Virginia, and urge that the
Federal Government shall literally aid in its
\ construction. The people of Dubuque are
80 high up on the Mississippi that the route
by the lakes is the most convenient fol-
them; but this route is locked up by ice for
80 long period that they reasonably
assume that the middle line by the Ohio,
Kanawha, and James rivers would be of
great value to them in the transportation of
heavy produce during the embargo of ice
on the lake route. If community thus
far away from the Ohio Valley, and directly
in the line Of transportation by the lakes,
find the proposed Virginia route important
to them, what must be its value to the tenn
ing country lower down and Immediately on
the route Of the middle water line9 The
resolutions estimate that there is q tract
of country thousand miles long and q
hundred broad which has such access to
both the lake and middle route that
both will be competitors for its trade. There
must be tract of equal magnitude where
this competition will not exist, and which
will be altogether drained by the middle
route.
1t is astonishing that this improvement
has not long ago impressed itself upon the
nation as one demanded by the general
welfare. Had it been in any but slave
State it would have been built long ago by
money out of the Federal treasury. While
the slave States had power they were con-
Bistent and honest enough to refuse to take
from the treasury money for improvements
which they denied the constitutional power
of the Government to construct; and when
they lost power those who succeeded to it
were too busy in fleeing and robbing the
southern States to take time to do ANYTHING
for their advantage.
If Congress will take proper view of
the Central water line as the only one of
its kind that would be safe in time of war,
which in time Of peace will subserve the
wants of an immense agricultural and COM
mercial interest, and which is freed from
the southern fevers in summer and but
slightly obstructed by frost in winter, it
will with alacrity appropriate the means to
build it. This action will be all the more
determined and hearty if they could but
the Importance to the Union
for the preservation Of its harmony and
promoting it's endurance-of strengthening
its geographical centre. Make strong the
centre, the extremes viii be held together.
Leave it weak, and there will be very little
power in it to resist the possible tendencies
TO disruption. That centre will be strength
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Statistics for Nouember-Attempt to Break
> q juil-Ihe Ship Canal.
PETERSBURG, November 80, 1868,

PETERSBURG, November 80, 1868.
The records for the month show that
there have been seventy-fve police arrests.
The criminal cases tried by the Mayor
were eighty-hve, and civil suits disposed of
to the number of thirty-fve. The number
Of marriages exceeds that Of last month,
being wenty-one--twelve of which were OF
white persons. The interments at Bland
ford Cemetery we're seventeen, fourteen of
which were Of whites. Fifty-two deeds
have been recorded, and the receipts from
the Old Market amounted to $3O6. Pri-
soners confined in Jail at the end of the
month, thirty-one some Of them serving
out short terms of imprisonment, and a
coodly number sent On for trial at the De-
cember term of the Hastings Court.
Such is an epitome Of one months ad-
ministration of affairs in this city. Con-
sidering the season Of the year, and the
great number of persons out of employ
ment, the criminal docket, though not
meagre, can hardly be said to have been
excessive. Under less vigilant oversight
of the public morals. both by the Mayor
and police, the safety and security OF the
citizens would be seriously endangered.
Nothing but the most prompt measures
could repress the tendency to crime.
About 5 O'Clock this morning an attempt
was made by about half dozen of the prl-
soners (all negroes) to escape from jail.
They succeeded in saving through the bars
of one of the windows, and were removing
o portion of the bricks that stood in the
way of egress, when they were discovered
by the jailor. 1t seems to be almost i'm
possible to construct building sufficiently
strong to keep some men from breaking
out.
At the regular meeting of the Common
Council, which takes place Tomorrow, it is
expected that report from the committee
appointed to consider the subject of the
canal will be handed in. The futile at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
: CHARLOTTESVILLE, November 30.

s,sr=s'-7-rs- CHARLOTTESVILLE, November ~.
On Saturday night last about sunset :, mr.
John Gilleepie. miller in the Messrs. fiah,
snapan,s steam mill, in Charlottesville, had
q fall while ascending from the lower story
En- the one above, which proved fatal, as ne
d;od very shortly thereafter, being wholly
unconscious. He was good and estimaolo
man. and rs miller had few or no supe-e
riors. He was upwards of sixty years Oh
age. .a .,,,h,,od
near that town sixty-fve or seventy acre0
of land. and the products yielded the pre-
can't vear were four hundred and fifty BUSH
e1s ~ wheat. one hundred and forty to one
bundred and sixty barrels Of corn, besides
nasturing ten and giving feed Tor hve
horses.
abo,1t twelve or fourteen years since q
man came 10 Charlottesville to settle and
make aliving. He brought with him four
teen dollars in money, and an industrious
and frugal wife. He commenced little
store, and soon began to prosper, and IS now
doing quite q considerable business, and
besides, his income from rents alone of real
estate that he, has been enabled to purchase
t. IN THESE Twelve Vi lOui toCh JOoAS "aAo.
to 81 400 per year. Prosperous as the Des'
patch may be, it is doubtful whether the
capital of it's proprietors yields them SINH
lar profits.
: The body OF, the late Mr.. Henry RiEee
Pollard was brought to charlottesville on
Saturday night, and remained at the Cen
trail Hotel till Sunday noon, when it was
taken on the Lynchburg train for inter
ment in the ,Rives family cemetery OF
Oak Ridge. The sympathies of the people
here were manifest, as several persons
called upon Mr.. Edward A. Pollard and
expressed their disapprobation and horror
at the assassination of his brother, The
remains of the deceased were reverently
and carefully conveyed from the hotel to the
cars by citizens of Charlottesville in the
presence of large number of sy mpathizlng
persons. 5a.ms a~. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

Consolidation with It's aces.
!. W. ,ara-oorso,idationa frona~sNorfolk 10
the Mississippi ,uia, Lynchburg' slightly
~ove,,ed and tangled in Tennessee--a con-
lsao,;aat;on which grew up like gourd to
oomnress and dwarf another consolidation,
which, like another eourd. although it had
the start, was hemmed in circumstansiaily
80 AS to be subjected to said compression
and dwarang. But the tillers of this other
consolidation are still on the q,ti uiUe to
restore it. At the late. meeting of the
Orange end Alexandria Railroad Company
the engineer Of the Lynchburg and Dan
Vile railroad, Mr.. BLAcEfoRD, very cour-
teous and gallant gentleman, was quite
defiant Of "MAHoNE's consolidation" and
set his face altogether in the direction that
ran to Baltimore. He ,complimented that
CITY and it's merchants in an inverse ratio
to their need of such eulogy, and placed
Baltimore, like fatted sboat, in loving
communion with those poor little pigs, the
Virginia cities, to drain the teats OF their
exhausted mother. The open-handed libe-
ralitv of our young friend is quite Virgl-
MAN I: but on the subject OF his PROPOSE
ton touching consolidation--to " fight the
devil with ffre''-has he not transposed
matters? Has he not put the " respectable
gentleman on the wrong side
: Well, let engineers and presidents talk
about their wars and prefgure the course
of things. There 4 will be "course OF
things" trey cannot control, that Will
ultimately vindicate right and justice
to, the glory. of the State we live In
which we should all protect with flial de-
rot;on .sg,.,. ar, aT ;ls.r nm; .a.-rf.. ~.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
MARRIED.

In Manchester, Va . on the Path of November. by
Rev T.. 4. Cntler. Mr.. EMMETT B. HOWLE: of
the late Confederate States navy. TO Miss BEETLE
E., second daughter Of a. c. Moore, Esq. ..
On the evening of the 25th November. by the
Rev James r. Gates. Mr. DAVID f.. FRANCIS
to Miss ELIZA A. PRIDDY; both Of this city. v
In Baltimore. at Grace church on the 25th Of
November. by the Rev. DR.: Leeds R1LEIGH G.
IF the late William Mcdonald ESQ.,, OF Baltimore
,rtr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
REMOVALS.

DANIEL K. WEISIGER, GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AGENT
TOR the sale of e. II. Pilkinton's popular brands
Of MANUFACTURED and SMOKING TOBAC-
cos. has removed to the northwest corner Of Main
and Fourteenth streets. 49,
he attended TO hy D. X Wetsicer. de lin
A G. PULLIAM, REAL ESTATE
M AGENT AND AUCTIONEER. has re-
moved to northwest corner Of Main and Fourteenth
streets where he will be pleased to have his friends
and patrons to call. de lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MET HuRRAH FOR CHRIsTMAs-Ihe
.,,as MOST and largest stock or LADIES'. MISsEs''
.aS rurr. DRFN,s FANCY FrRs. Also, eno .w
sssartment of D0AEsTIG and FOREIGN Dm,
a 400 NEWEST STYLES in HATS booie'
and SHOES In receipt OF very large anu III y
I,etc stock of wORsTED GERhAsa.o,%~.. =
GoODs, consisting of EUB1As, s c,Nahms'
BREAKFAST sHAwLs. HOODS. Cohfon.s,
,sc &C.. all Of which will he offered chA -
til IN the CHEAPEST. -,oae
7 ask of the ladies and all In want OF ci'ap .
.rd conv,pce themselves before purchasing
elsewhere. .. p,zar
'o' A0' (Green 'FRONT.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

sempts ,o,improve che navigationof the ship
channel have Impressed many of our lead
inc citizens with The necessity of doing"
something effectualto save the trade of the
city fron, ruin and to maintain her pres
tiee. It will doubtless cost q great sum OF
money, but the object to be attained is Of
nrime Importance. s.. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

n@ TRY BRIGsS's
= SUPERIOR SODA CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR WATER CRACKERS.
SUPERIOR BUTTER CRACKERS.
SUPERIOR CREAM CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR LEMON CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR OYSTER CRACKERS
'a SUPERIOR ARROwRooT CRACKERS.
Fresh every day at ,...
7o7 MAIN AND 42s BROAD STREET.
.... 1no 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

Bets are freely made in New York upon
the question Of conviction or disagreement
Of the jury in the case Of COLE, on trial for
the murder of H1sCoCK. Gambling is the
mania of New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

ened intellectually by completing Che lines
Of improvement between the Chesapeake
and the Mississippi. They viii do moTeso
develop the riches Of the Union and 20 Pr
mote it's strength and harmony tnah any
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL OF -

4 EISiINUUISHEU ANhIVAL VF .
~ NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY ~
GOODS, embracing all the novelties OF the ~SS1,
season. such as EONNETS, HATS, VELVET
PLUSHES, VELVEpEESS, KID GLOVES,
DRESS TRIMMINGS of all kinds, FU 3;
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, SATINS, SILKS, and
GOODS, at Mrs. B. L. CAHEN'S, formerly Mrs
3. Demellnan, No. 400 Broad street.
n. Blades wishing TO make their own pom
nets can be furnished with materials OF all kinds,
and all necessary information given. Her flowers
and feathers are OF the most exquisite quality. A
call from the ladies is most respectfully Solicited
SO that they can Judge for themselves.
Country and city orders promptly executed.
Closed every SATURDAY. no D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01


FROM ALL, POINTS OF THE COMPASS THE
PEOPLE MAY BE SEEN BENDING
TOWARDS THE STORE .
OF
JOSEPH sTRAUsE
70 secure some of the cheapest goods ever before
offered In this city suitable for the present and
approaching cold days.
Below You will find the prices of few of the
many CHEAP GOODS: --
100 ooLoRED BED BLANKETS at sa5o
worth So; org.
$50 CoLoRED BED BLANKETS at s27s
worth 1875;
500 1o-4 WHITE FAMILY BED BLANKETS at
1913. 1881 worth s5
$50 pairs WHITE HEAVY BED BLANKETS at
IS worth 81; rs pairs at SO, 81. IS, 80,
&c.-worth that in gold
soLAReE, BEAUTIFUL BED SPREADS at
81, cheap at So;
$50 LADIES' BALMORAL SKIRTS at 81 worth
$3.50;
200 more Of the BEST and HANDsOMEsT from
81, So, A.! &C.; ...
/ 600 LADIES', MISSES, and CHILDREN's
SHAWLS at the lowest prices;
ESQ LADIES' CLoAKs, just from auction, at
half their value:
100 dozen LADIES' LINEN HANDkE 4
r. CHIEFS for 81 worth sl.so;
1os dozen Of all grades and prices to suit every
body;
The best quality and high'y-colored FRENCH
MERINOEs at 81 worth $l.5o, and selling
at that almost everywhere;
os nieces beautiful EMPRESS CLOTH at SHE;
PLAIN and FIGURED DELAINE, POP
Inns, MUSLIN, REPS, SER GE,
BLACK and COLORED AL AC A,
LINsEYs, SCOTCH PLAIDs, &C., as
tonishingly low;
900 pairs best KID GLOVES at FL IS cheap at 90;
50 dozen LADIES' WHALEBoNE CORSETs
at 81 worth 81;
IS do en- GENTS UNDERSH1RTS from 7Sc.
upwards
IRISH LINEN,
TABLE DAMASK,
DOMESTIC GINGHAMs, &C.;
LADIES' HOSE from l23c. up"dFus,
BROWN and BLEACHED SHIFTING
at loc.;
A.. BROWN and BLEACHED SHIFTING
at 12sc 15c., and higher;
CALICOES at s, 10, and 12lc. per yard;
AIL-WoOL WHITE, GRAY, RED, and
YELLOW FLANNEL-the cheapest in
this city;
KENTUCKY JEANS at &c.;
KERSEYs at CSC.
SATINETs,
CAssIMEREs,
DOESKINS,
BROADCLOTH,
TWEEDS, &C.,
for MEMS and BOYS WEAR, at prices that
cannot be surpassed by any other house in Rich
mond.
AllIask Is call from one and all. guarantee
satisfaction in everything above mentioned be-
sides saving of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
in the purchase OF goods.
J.R.HAYNEs, formerly of King William county,
Va, ana X. 3. SMlJut5n Will uc Bliu W see theh
friends and acquaintances.
Particular attention is asked of all the country
people not to delay until 1t be too late to secure
some of those BARGAINS at
JOSEPH STRAUsE'S,
No. 1889 Main street.
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth,
no 90 near Harris & Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
DIED,

On the morning OF the 22d Of November; at Locust
Hill. Middlesex county Va. MYRA, beloved wife
OF John W. Daniel aged thrty-nine yesrs. .2.#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
Statesmen

....- Statesmen:
o'' fssns SS vita Shoe Department
B. NJ. BEAR, 5-------
J JsMEs E =: f RoSn, Notion Department,
VAN de 1-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
MILLINERY, &c.

MILLINERY AT r D g G E D n
IM PRICES.-MRs. n. G. BARTON, No: s<G5
gV7 main STREET will sell any article of >SS-S
MILLINERY GOODS and BON NETS AND
HATS ut REDUCED PRICES: and WORSTED
GOODS, and many articles not belonging to the
millinery line, at ACTUAL COST.
MRS. NJ. ID. GREGG, of Farmvtllc, Va, Is with
her, and would be pleased to receive orders from
her friends.
DRESS AND CLOAK-MAKING in all Its
branches executed at short notice ce 1-3l*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
a ITCT,OV SAFE OF TWO VALUABLE

A UCTiON SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
n FARMS IN HANOVER COUNTY, VA
AS agents Of William H. Cosby. we will sell at
public auction, ut O'Clock 7. NJ. on WEDNES-
DAY, 18th day of December, 1868. in front of the
depot 1T Hanover junction, two very valuable
FARMS, lying respectively threc.quarters Of Il
mile and Two miles from Taylorsviie depot, Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
No. l. "ASPEN GROVE" contains FOUR
HUNDRED AND SINTY-TSVO ACRES, lying on
Little river; has good dwelling and all necessary
out-buildings. '...
No. .. CHARTS PLACE" contains THREE
HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR ACRES, lying
on North Anna river on which some valuable
low grounds. Land lies We'll, and is In high state
OF Improvement. Has a good, comfortable dwell
ing and al the necessary 0ut-buildlngs.
Both of these farms are healthy, have abundance
Of timber, and are peculiarly adapted TO the truck
ing business for city markets.
Parties from any direction can attend sale and
return same evening 10y railroad.
holland & CARR,
General Land Agents,
do charlottesville Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

FRESH ARRIVAL.
so boxes RAIsINs, ,s' 0E-eH" -
~ 4's S oarreIs fHIaa7ANA ORANGES,
500 boxes EkENIH CANDY 1u,ra WV.
sra 5 boxes GITRoG On, %, err, u,1n '','' VI ~
# 80 cases CANNED GOODS! assorted; Z
20 cases PICKLES
s1 a.. 10 boxes ROCK CANDY, -s..-
S cases SARDINES,
10 bags COCOANUTS,
uL , barrels pRuNES, 80
.s..t. cases PRESERVED GINGER,
'a .1 CHOCOLATE,
as5i@ coX's GELAT1NE, as-r ay
=, .., - OYSTERS,
40 SAUCES,
,,o,r,,r R Pr ga &c; - --o,, - u,-o
me call. w. w. TRIBBETT,
no IL 2T&TF00 Ills Main street.
RIEW CROP SMYRNA FIGS, FIRST OF
IN THE SEASON, by the Isaac Bell this morn
loo drums NEW CROP SMYRNA FIGS.
so boxes NEW LAYER khISINS
so boxes SULTAHA or SEEDL ESS RAISINA
2s barrels ASSORTED APPLES,
barrels new zANTE 9UB8ANTs ,on,o
10 cases aas s2RDiNSEs, best;
barrels best COOKING PRUNES,
S gross COX'S GELLATINE.
LOUIS j. BOSSIEUX,
OCT 1912 Main street.
ITO HOUSEKEEPERS.- is the time
8 To supply yourselves with PRESERVES and
FRESH FRUITS and JELLIES for the winter.
We haved large stock or Preserved Strawberries,
Peaches, Damsons, Ounces, Tomatoes, Cherries,
Gooseberries, Pineapples.
Fresh Strawberries, Pineapples, Blackberries,
Raspberres, Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Damsons,
&C.. Currant Ounce, Peach, and Strawberry Jel-
lies; Brandy Peaches and Pears all Of our own
manufacture, and warranted superior to any north.
ern goods, ard which we offer at low prices.
ANDREW PIZZINI C CO.,
oc IT S07 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
CONFECTH0MEBEEs

y~~~~--~>-~%~~
fFoREfaN FRUIT.
b We offer the trades "in bona," to arrive in
the next few days
$50 boxes LAYER RAI3INs, Towards brand |;
IS fraI1s sEEDLEss EkrsINs, Quzrtin'y
brand; ~ To-
Is casks SUN RAISINS, Qnartin's brand;
800 boxes LEMONS teuartin'sr brand."."----"-'---
es.s FwT
The attention Of buyers is invited to this importa-
ton and before orders are sent to northern mar
kets to be filed we ask an examination Of this In
voice. 8. C. TARDY & CO.,
no Pilot Wholesale Grocers and Importers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

GS REWARD.-Strayed or stolen SEssy
eDC on Friday night, November 9th, IL
1858, my COW, dark red, black face, with white
spots both ends of her horns sawed off; speck on
one eye, In which she IS blind.
J. SALOMON,
de l-d3t, swift wet head of Brook turnpike.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
rzIMMER & co IS WHOLEsALE CANDY

WINNER & CO.'S WHOLESALE CANDY
III MANUFACTORY AND CAKE BAKERY.
The undersigned respectfully. announce to the
public in general, but especially to country mer-
chants, that they still can be found at their old
manufacturing place--l5s Main street. Having
largely improved our machinery. we are now pre-
CANDIES Than any other establishments In our
city, and as cheap as the cheapest. Having also
our own bakery, purchasers may be assured that
they viii receive fresh article OF CAKES and
CRACKER If ordered at our store. We also keep
constantly On band stock OF Foreign and Domes-
tic Fruits, Apples, Oranges Lemons, Raisins, Cur
rants, Ltrons, Nuts, Almonds, Pickles Tin barrels
and bottles) &c. ZIMMhR & CO..
no2 1543 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

RICHmOSD November 80, 1853.
OTICE.-A consignment of PERISHA-
IN BILE FREIGHT for Messrs. j. b. Bland IL
90. unless called for will be sold TO charges,
&c. f. DILLON,
Agent James River and Kanawha Company,
on lock bet. Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
de lit