davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

a FAMINE lNcIDENT.-Tho Courier
"e FAyc'Ie says: can incident took
place lately at the market OF Affcr.
villc, near Milibnah, which might
have been attended with dcplorablo
results. y grcnt number Of, Arabs,
supposed to be aspany aa ono thous-
and, all at once made thcir df,poar.
ancc there, ostonsibly for the purpose
OF buying. They woro ragged in
their attire, but each man carried un-
der his burnous matrack Co. species.
of large knife.) They soon crowded
all the avenues of tho market. Tho
only representatives of European au-,
thority aud public force on tho sppoSs,
being tho deputy mayor, tho gardo
champctrc, aud two gondarnies.-r
About 10 in tho morning, whon@ bust
ness was at its height, tho Arabs, act
ing like one man, suddenly prcoipita-,
ted thcmsclvcs on tho stalls of tho
persons selling articles of food, and in
an incredibly short space of timc,:
bread, meat, vegetables, fruit and
grain disappeared before this famishod
horde. Tho European dealers took
to flight, whilsh those Of tho Arab
and Jewish races mapfully defended
their property as best they could, u.s.
ing their tent poles, and resisting
bravcly against tho assailants. The
deputy mayor and tho fow men at his
disposal aided tho dealers, and at
length succeeding in qiollins tic dis.
turl ancc, and even mado somo arrests.
Tho band Of strange Arabs disappear
cd as suddenly as they had come, and
avoided doing anytbihg more than
scizing on articles to cat" .iRbidgA
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
[.NO..44
A Capital Ghost Story.

| We do not generally give much crct
''hce to ghosts, bnt the following WHICH
We md IN the l.ynchburg News, appears
so in'rlnslcally reasonable, in view of
| lhe awful doom which doubtless awaits
the wretch that would swinlloA an cdir,
tor thai we cannot for moment; doubt
Is truth. The story, says the 4. No,gs,
rs dedicated III an especial manhcr to
| nj newspaper readers That apparl
hons do not always wander without
sufficient cause, is proved by tho well
attested fact which we give below u
Last Tuesday fortnight as Mrs.,+r.
lady Of literary tastes and studious
| habits, sat reading in her tlrawing.f room
ho clock on tn manllcpiecc 'strue!1
twelve las he ST stroke reverbcrnted
through the apartment, tho doon. ,,was
lung vide open in the act Of 4 raising
her head to rcpcl the intrusion (unrung
lor) OF her servant, her eye rested On
the form of her late husband? She
screamed and fell scnseless on the car.
pet. Thus brought up such members of
the laml'v as had not retired to rest
roslo ativca wcro administered and
when Mrs. - had rcgaincd her sus
pended lacullics, being woman OF
strong mlnd and highly cultivated intel.
lcct, she fit disposed to consider tho
whole distress sho had Undergone us the
result OF certain associations between
the melancholy tale she had been perus-
ing ,nd her late loss operating upon q
partially dcranGcd system. She how
ever, considered il advisable that her
maid servant should rcposc in Ecr cham
Der lcSt any return of what sh6 consld-
cred nervous affection should distress
herself and alarm the family. Last
Tuesday night, feeling stronger, and il;
better spirits han she had been for some
months past. MrS. - dispensed with
tie presence Of her attendant, retiring
alone to her chamber and went to 9bed
a little before 10 O'Clock. Exactly as
the clock struck II, she was awakened
from her sleep, and distinctly bcLcld tho
aprarilion she had scon bcf,iro advanc-
ing from the table, (on which stood her
night lamr), ill it stood opposite to and
drow tho curtains of her bed, She de-.
scribrd her very blood rctreating, with
ICY c"oncss to her heart from every
v"m. The coun,cnancc Of her beloved
IN life wore not its benevolent ASPECT
the eyes bcaming with affection we're
now fixed with stern regard oil tho
ir>Mbl"G beng, who with Tho courage
OF desperation, thus adjurel him:
"Charlcs dear Charles why aro
You come again?"
"Jcssic !" slowly and solcmnly gaspod
the shadowy form, waving in bis hand
small paper, Jessie, pay my ncwspa..
per dcco"nts, and let me rest in pcacel"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

"Will you let mo drill you ~ said
tho cro%bar to tho rock. "I'll bo
blasted if do" was tho hard reply.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

There is q story Of a celebrated
French preacher, who on delivering o
sermon on tho duty Of wives, said :
| sec opposite me in this congregation
a woman, who has been guilty Of tho
sin of disobcdionco to her husband /;
and in order to point her out to uni
versal cond omnation, will fling my
breviary at her head" Ho lifted his
book, and cycry female head was in.
stantY ducked. VI !. ..E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

! A Richmond correspondent Of the New
York Times who signs himself /" Kappa !"
implicitly misrepresents this paper by at
tributing to it opinion that Mr.. CoLFAx,
g being a printer and q mechanic, is there
fore no gentleman In the article upon
Mr.. CoLFAx upon which "aKappa" affects
to base his statement it was clearly and
specifically argued that Mr.. coIFAx was a
mere partisan; that he was one Of the un-
scrupulous endorsers Of the HELPER pam
phlet; that he was not q statesman that he
was a Thorough party hack; restrained by
no scruples and no sense Of delicacy or
propriety, as illustrated in his ferocious
clamor for the conviction Of President JOHN.
SON when he (NIr. CoLFAx) was in the line
of succession, and would be only one re-
move from the Presidency were Mr.. JOHN
SON turned out of his Office. From these
grounds it Was no extraYagant- deduction
that Mr.. CoLFAx;Wasz moi: o gentleman in
the "proper sense We repeat it. How
g Kappa could write that it was because
he was q ]" printer" that he was so pro-
nounced it is impossible to see. He must
have been hunting for grounds Of accusa-
ton. - 60. $500 ,r3,sy
Having thus misrepresented this paper,
heundertakes to sheer at Virginia, her gem
tility and hospitality. But it is of nocon-
sequence. "a ) 4 ~, 20,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
.raw91IE THERE IS LIFE THERE'S

ns-mWHILE THERE IS LIFE THERE'S
HOPE - is truism that every sufferer can atsese'
When suffering with cramp cholic, with nervous
headache with cholera .morbus7 or with dyspep-
sia-diseases that arise from disordered stomach
and indigestfon-how many Of as would cling 70
life single hour but for the hope that some remedy
would present itself-some healing medicine Wouio
be found Reader, do you suffer with either or all
Of these diseases? Ifso you need suffer no longer.
BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS-the greatest
vegetable antidote yet discoyered-the only true
remedy yet brought to Lights exactly suited 70
yonr case. Take them, and be healed. Why suffer
All the pangs of death when speciic~is offered
from n ..end9 Why rely the slow preserlp
tiors ~ Arimentaists- for art may err, pus
slohs Q, as,,,p, ,Iss',-when balm for all your
moas Is aast1 bottles and
v ru,j viii If al At onse be Yan, oyed beyond
you - c sThe slough &c psspond." ,n, - t,er
These bfTTERs are enth ely lnnoeen' II. ', and
composition, and may be take oy n al ages anu
sexes without the slightest fear Of n. a,,od no
Sold by druggists everywhere. 0ros, or
addressing -a.s 49, ~. BAN Ia.
mY1a-tau5 box asa KfchmohL ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

!. " IS Isl leS ftHt&ff anu
storm and isaasines the z. az nm IN Is
calls out 10 Congress- Is orl 2 a 8 5b ths
Put the Kadical e military authority, ard
s Z aaa apenditurse, Or they WIN DO
a'n.nis ssa \.
Ss esity men hare ne fsish N the tnsaTei
1ence the Radicals have been esssying IN
every form to sstsasnnsef up Che conse-
,ouencsss.s,, They sssab iished The 1Bureau tc
keep Tie negro d, straight. GsEELEY, fearing
the 81 consequences :, at the North, franti-
cally demands that the Bureau be with
drawn. Congress proposes 10 bind the
southern States With conditions upon their
into the Unions and the. Rsdicslss
generally proposssa similar binding through
conditions inserted In the State Consslsu.
tions. But Messrs, FRasY, CoS XII ana
,MoRTos- high Radical authoris -eci are
that Congress he's no power 70 impose con- :.
;disions on the people Of state ; ana aa
men Of ordinary intellig enee know that the E'
people can change their organic law when
they please. 90 $50 -. 60
Thus is again illustrated the utter ina
bility Of guilty men toshut the door against
retribntion--to trammelup consequences"
Well may GREELEY be alarmed. The
change he fears must come, and then the
loathsome bonds put upon the South by
Radical brutality and ambition win be
burst asunder and dashed TO pieces by an
indignant and outraged people. :2o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
Haa -Nsero ]


: Ths sable G tnments 0casied, u s'a .ss
..in 4, lite Of Gift war. xLNIsr,, who - Y:
called President. But who Has beenas muen
g dictator as aafctasors usually ssres con-
tinues 10 fight against the 6 rebels as
they are styled. Il was believed that me
Wouid be soon overcome as the rsbela hao
gained greet advantages oves him, but last
accounts represent him as having recap
fturssd d fort on the south side Of Port 90
sPrinoes which Was recently taken BY the
rebels. ss,sh 500 80 :, 3 !.
MESSAGE, ssbIsck General, expects TO be
President, and Is marching upon Port au
Prince, where SALSAvB viii resist him with
all his strength. ;5rsi, 8
b The wer has been conducted with bru-
tally worthy Of savages, and SAINxvE'
threatens that If the rebellion is success
sful he will burn the capitall So deter.
mined brute is ,ftrulerof the Hsytiens,
who, by their own cruelties and capriees,.
have proved themselves to be worthy of no
better man. S.-ss5'' b .5' -
The revolutions and vicissitudes OF the
late Spanish American provinces are easily
accounted for by the fact that Spain was
never able TO transport to them enoughmen
of European blood to control in govern
mental matters and, general economy save
while backed by, military authority. The
moment that, through her ADVERTISEMENTS
and troubles at home, she lost those pre-.
vinces the mixed and mongrel populations
which composed them became the govern
ing classes,and the result has been q con-
slant succession Of revolutions, attended
with bloody revenges and assassinations.
But when we look to Hayti we find no
complications from the mixtureIof ineom-
patible races The true African was pre-
yalent and omnipotent. He took into ms MS
hands well-ordered Government, q Hour
ishing State, with grand commerce.. Inc
negro could never have a better opporturl-
ty to show his capabilities. And YET wnas
has he, done in fifty or sixty years with
such country and with unlimited scope
for his own talent9 Why, he has reduced
Hayti nearly to bafbarism, and the close Of
sixty years finds that most fertile Of fertile
lands prey to anarchy and bloodshed.
This is the fairest example Of African
adaptability to civilization and civil order
that has ever been presented to the world.
There can never be better or q fairer one.
What is the deductionf That we in the
South should be put under negro rule !!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
VIM. q, IsAAGs & CO., BANKERS

@ WIN. B. IsAAGS & CO., BANhEhs
CORNER OF MAIN AND FoUkTEESIa s srnrI.s'
RANK NOTES COMMERCIAL PAPER, and
NEGOTIATE LOANS. - 800. -
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn ut sight or ON
time. I'm sums to suit purchasers, on most reliable
houses In ENGLAND. IRELAND. SCOTLAND,
FRANCE, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, BEL
GUM. HOLLAND, SWEDEN, and NORWAY.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight OF
CERTIFICATES Issued for same. I,zz,s,.s..
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points In
the United States, Canadas, and Europe. -.
REVENUE STAMPS sold az . liberal discount'
NH 2S-3rn Et& ~ -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
General schofeid.

This gentleman, who has 80 long as mill
tary commander Of District No. ! directed
the affairs Of the State Of Virginia, left this
|scity on Saturday for Washington to assume
the dutiessof secretarysof War, his nomi=
nation to that position having been ap-
proved by the Senate. + ,
General SeHofIELD has been the very best
of all the military commanders placed over
the southern States. he has saved Virginia
from much humiIiatio and distress that
other States have suffered, and with "a con-
sideration for the peace and welfare Of the
people ne avoided disturbing the public
business by changing officers as long. we
believe, as it was possible for him to5doso.
And even when no longer able to resist the
pressure, he frankly told the Radical Con-
.yention and the world that there were not
men enough of capacity in Virginia who
could take the iron clad oath to conduct the:
government. sss.at.'ssS - .z,.s : 81;
That he has made mistakes is true, but it
has always seemed to us that even in those
there was an appearance Of desire to dis
charge. his duty. He, lis q gentleman OF
ideliberation, reflection, and judgment. His
construction of the congressional laws, as
well as those of our own State, has shown
greatly more acumen and fairness than has
been exhibited by any other Federal COM
mander in the South, if VIE except General
HANCOCK, whose administration WAS so brief
as hardly to justify a comparison with his.
But who thinks General SCHoFIELD: would
have fallen into such an arralt mistake as
that of CANDY when he orders that the
men elected under the new Constitution IN
North Carolina are bound to take the from
clad oath AN order that has no more
justification than had it read, instead, that
none but chicken-thieyes should, hold Office
in North Carolina. Is .ss-.syas W.
We have observed General ScHofIELDo D IN Il
his public conduct impartially and earnest
ly, and we can say in all sincerity that
Virginia may congratulate herself i she
gets in his place SO good 9 man man :. We We trust
she may, but would rather have avoided avoided
theSchanpe. S5tlsas ii ,.sas 80 y a-ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
sPECTAL,,. NOTICES.

ask the citizens Of Richmond and the people
the country 70 cali wttfou. fan and supply theme
selves With the krcat bargains offered below, which
/ have bought AZ the late bankrupt sales 6 lass
than fifty cents in the dollar -. & 49,,
Ladies, SILK NANTILLAs, cost 30 to ga VIII
be sold at ss.ss; Ladies' sTLK onTs at s7A ~
and 7sc.-cost twice the money Misses and Chill
dren's SILK MTG at 2sc., worth SOC. ; the best
Ladies' KID GLOVES at e. IS, ceiling everywhere
at O.; Ladies', Misses, and Children's HOSE,
good article at 12sc; Ladies', Misses, and Chill
dren's LIsLE THREAD GLOVES from laic. up;
Ladies, and Gents POCKET HANDKER.
CHIEFS, the cheapest In the city: French Whale
bone CoRsETs at 81 worth s1.so; JACoNET
LAWN, small figured, yard wide, ut 2sc.; SWISS
CAMBRIA, CHECK MUSLIN, White and Color
ed BRnLIANTs, MoZA3fBIQUES PoPLINS
Black and Colored ALPACA, at astonishingiy low
prices !. fine Black and White JACONET LAWNS
cunning dresses at 1870, worth SOC. 200 yards
Nor H. white SPOOL COTTON at &C.. LOCO
black or PAPER COLLARS at Toe. a box,
BOXES Gents - TICK, 12sc.; SHIFTING
worth 3se.i BEA, IN CHECKS, l2sc.; Brown
STRIPES, lasc. kph> 12sc.; KENTUCKY
md Bleached cofFdN, EREs, FARMERS
JEANS; pWEEDs, GAsSfAAi VEN CHECKS,
SATIN, LINENDRILfNGs;Ll A low figure
md thousands Of other goods, at ssch Sg
IS win satisfy the most 6bvinate customer. ~
Everything In the store win b. cold 70 give Sra
action. ,r.s.... zr... ..,.se.,5. ..,-,
Nome should fail to pay visit and secure scfne
# those very cheap goods at the store No. 1888
Main street. Be careful and go to the right
place, opposite Palmer & Son. s s-ffs$.5
my2l JoSErh % sh n NJ os s'I'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
nY w. n. WORTHINGTON,
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
BANKER AND BROKER, a

81. WALL STREET NEW YORK.
Particular attention paid 10 the purchase and
sale Of STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, AND E1-
CHANGE. - ~ = 4ssssS AZ
Deposits received subject to sight drsft and four
per cent, interest allowed on daily balances.
REFERENCES:
Ward - Co, New York; William Lamb ESQ,
PresIdent First National Bank. Norfolk Va;
Garth. Fisher & Hardy, New York Lancaster y
CO.. Richnond, Va, James Punnets, Esq, Presi-
dent Bank Of America N. Till. Worth, Esq,
Cashier Park Bank. n. Y: George y. Coe, Esq,
president American Exchange Bank, n. II;
Rrowu, Lancaster u Co, Baltimore, Md.
NH I'm - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

EyPoUDRETTE.-To FARMERS and PLANT
ERs this article Is recommended as the best FER.
TILIZER known for corn, cotton, tobacco, and
vegetables. 1t is more extensively used In Europe
and Asia than all others combined and Is extern
sively used in the northern States. Made from the
night SOIL dead animals, and ofal from the City OF
Richmond, properly deodorized and made inodor-
GUS, and believed to be equal. If not superior, TO
any made In the United States. Packed In strong
barrels, and sold at only TWENTY DOLLARS per
ton. Delivered In any part of the city tpiosH eS-
!" :" s's'' 20 ANIMAL COMPOST, -.
superior article for DEPRESSING wheat, clover
and grasses, and permanent improver Of the
land.
Send for circular. Address
VINCENT BARGAM1N,
- corner Tenth street and basin bank,
nh . I'm Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
Rad;cal Nominees-An Yankees,


In all the State land ngressional Offices
!f for which; the Radicals or negroes hare aye
made nominations they have, with one sim
Gle, exception, selected men of northern
origin, and we believe, with the further sx.
eeption Of Mr.. CHANDLER, Of Norfolk, men
who have yeryrecently come into this State
who (not even excepting him) as far as we
can learn, were wholly unknown in Q public L
sense where they came from, and who,
again, have done nothing since their arrival
in,this State to commend them to the favor
able opinion of any Of our people. They
ARE therefore thrust forward by some
influence new to us, without merit, with
ont CLAIM, and with the universal sem
stiment of the white people Of Vir-
sginia-and they are, by all just construction
and political propriety, the only proper
people to represent the state--most de-
scidedly against them. What is this
new Influence !? The Freedmen's bureau
,oor1iag through the leagues or secret
organizations alsder different names. This
is the influence, and while it is
hidden in the dark eaverns Of evil
workers, these obnoxious strangers are
thrust forward as men tosrepresent. people
by whom they are sabhorred and detested.
The poor, simple blacks are made the tools
/ Of this insult and outrage, and it is hoped
by their aid to elect these " adventures. J"
If elected, they will be the chosen of the
late slayes-the irresponsible and non-tax-
paying blaeks-against the protestations of
the whites who bear the burthens Of the
Government. Where on the face of the
earth does lit appear that the public. Sense
Of civilized and refined people is 50 out
ragged, or where are the interests and vel
fare.of such q people 50 abused by misre--
presentation 80 essentially tyrannica1, so
glaringly and brutality offensive and OPP
pressiye2 ,,sE s.. !. .sfEj 81
The following are the names and homes
Of six Rsdicsl nominees for cong essional
districts and one congressman at large--al
Yankees :, z, s. - Is 4 Il 81 s. q. H
First District.-R. S. AVER, Of Maine.
Second Distrtct.--L. III. CHANDLER or Massa-
chusetts we believe Il not, some other New Eng
Tsisa District gos p e New Z xof Asx
Fifsh Distrtct.. &c. d. CuRrIs, OF New York.
Seventh ~! District ca ARIE JY1sITTLEssY, of
i For Congressman at Large. --AARos,M.gR CRANE,
We hellass' 81 Connecticut. .isss
INT. 20 al ~ 4. H.. n a.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
sTaMERICA EAsAINsT ENGLAND

ryAMERICA AGAINST ENGLAND
AMERICAN COMPANY TOILET SOAPS
HONEY, GLYCERINE, B0uqUET AND
PALM.-These popular 30 PS are made from the
choicest materials, yery richly pcsfuned, war
ranted NOT only equal bns superior 70 tho
and ANY par cent. cheaper They are saperseolns
nil foreign toilet soaps ID this Market Is ~ Wch
k,owp that since their dnction the for
the latter has falten or flly one-salfs Manuiae-
t,rud only by. -, 4 s,c, as
McKEOHE VAN HkAGES = Co.,
n saiith Front ssrcet, Philadelphia; g nascas3
street, New YORK. aoss-SVHssA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

ALL NEGRoEs.-G boasts that
the Northern Methodist Church has been
established in every southern State, and
that it numbers 100000 members in those
States. We are surprised that his figures
are not larger. Yet these members are all
7,eqroes. The North should understand
this: The whole Radical party in the
South is negro. The Freedmen's Bureau
is the Radical party machine that is mar
shalling and marching the negro. The
Radical speakers when they say "fellow-
citizens at public meetings but speak to
negroes. Governor JOHN BROWN WELLS
has no other audiences but negroes, and
receives his pay as Governor from the
white people whom he insults. When any
of the Radicals talk about !" the people ;"
they talk about the :snegroes," and none
else. -
!. And yet these negroes are the beings
whom northern people will not allow to
.vote-who are not permitted by northern
mechanics to work in the same shops with
,,themselyes-who. are not permitted by the
Freedmen's Bureau in the South to be can
sdidates for Congress-and who are merely
used here to. help strangers from the North
without character, whom no respectable
whites will trust; to get into office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

nwBATCHELoR's HAIR DYE.-This
snlendid HAIR DYE is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect dye harmless reliable, IN
Simultaneous no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints remedies the Ill effects Of bad dyes; 1ny,go-
rates and leaves the hair sott ana peau1u,, osas"
~, bro,o,,. Sold by all druggists and perfuners,
"a ar,rIiod NJ a., .cbelor's Wig Factory,
a- =. ~. L. 1T ~ ,,rrb - ja 4-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

sg TWENTY THOUSAND DOL 'AR as,n 10
LEND on collaterals, such as DIAM. WE Is,
WATCHES, SILVERWARE, q JEWELES'
CLOTHING, &C. Business confidential. = ~
H. HARRIS & BROTHER,
Licensed Pawnbrokers, No. 1881 Main street,
tup stairs between Fifteenth and Seventeenth.
my Leod3m - 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

g ROCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER AND
THE sMASSn OR SALTS OF THE WATER
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Richmond, and A. b.
RUCKER & co., sLynchburg. keep the above
constantly on sale. AS an ALIEfAilYE anu
TONIC there is no water like it. It's curative
mowers in DYSPEPSIA, BRONCHITIS, CHRO-
MIC DIARRHEA, CUTANEOUS AFFEC-
TIoNs, &C., &C., well known to the profession
In all female troubles, also as an appetizer ana
general restorative to enfeebled constitution
is believed to be without rival amongst mineral
waters. ~----a.a..
The "Mass nor Salts of the water are IN nearly
all ailments capital substitute, and oner mucn inc
cheapest and most convenient form OF oosalnins
the water. Their use and popularity are growing
rapidly. Apply as above for springs ,d ra MP
mr. Inv mail to FRAZIER & RANDOLPh.
INV as-eodlm Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
MARRIED,
STOVES. TITILNvl7WARE, &c. :

IA ARsELL, JR., late Assistant Super
A intendent of the Water Works would re-
spectfalIy inform his friends and the public that
he and his father, having resumed business, and
formed q co-partnership under the style of
A.. ARSELL, DR., .5& CO., and located at No,
72s Main street between Seventh and Eighth, are
now prepared to attend TO all work in the Tin.
MING line. An experience OF
seventeen years on the part OF 1.-THE junior ON the
City Water Works. and an experience OF over.
forty years in the TIN BUSINESS by the senior.
win, We hope, be sufficient Recommendation OF
our abilityto pursue with fidelity and In W orkman-
like manner all work entrusted TO us.
quality always on hand. .SGuTTER1NG,,R QOF-
ING. ETC. REPAIRING promptly ATTENDED to,
and CHARGES MODERATE. jel-eoozw