davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
aplerf Sch0ol

We invite attention to Miss CARRIE NJ. WuKI-
sons notice Of a Select School. Miss WILKIsoN
is well and favorably known as a competent
teacher, and we cordially commcnd her to the
patronage of our fellow citizens.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
House and Lot for Sale.

THE undersigned would annouhee tn those Who
Il are in want Of neat and comfortable resi-
dense, in good locality, that he has such an one
for sale At a bargain. The House is built on Lot
s2l, fifh-street one square from the Courthouse.
The House was built By Prof. Ewing, one year
ago, for his own convenience.
For further Information. apply on the premises.
IS CHACNcEY STEVENS.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to produce luxuriant
growth Of hair upon bald head or bcardless face
also recipe for the removal of Pimplcs, Blotches
Eruptions, etc on the skin. leaving the same soft
clear and heauti full can be obtained without charge
by addressing Tll0S. y. Gil NpMAN Chemist,
31z S!3 Broadway, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

orrAwA, March 2s.-The house of a
farmet na,aed Lambert. at Markham, 25
ailes from here, took fire on "Wednesday
night. Mr.. Lambert with seven of his
children. aud man servant were burned
to death.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

tCommunieateu.
V(,,~, t,a f,srv~ Narrh n ,feea

IH nowBtRa 0aEES, March "a, ,.iS6s. I
EurroR or rHE JoUuSAL. Allow us N mste 10
The people Of wOod C6uuty the following state
mont Of facts 10 reeaet 70 the erection ot county
buildings in Bawliug Green, Ohio. We fnd We,
have been very seriously misrcprcsented In some
quarters, and Co set the matter right before those
interested, we ask you 70 publish the following
statement for which we are Vesponsi bic. In the
first place w have never sought ts repudiate any
pledges We msde o'the people before election, on
the contrary, we now ase,' and have been ready to
fulfill to he letter, every pledge we have giten.
The reasons why we have not gone forward be-
fore, is vol known 10 men OF common intelligence.
In the arst place welksve been wosvoida6ly, on
our part, involved in long and expensive itiga.
ton. the blame for which must rest with thosI
who have sOvght By every means in their power
u overthrow and set aside the fairly expressed
will OF the people. Iu the next place two at least
OF tue Commissioners, in common with many OF
the best menn the county thought We had need Of
better buildings than the county now own. SO we
have been waiting to see what they would decide
upon, as we never agreed to build any better
buildings than the present ones, but ms good. II
they wanted better, OF course theS should add as
much to our subscription as they required the
buildings to be better than the old ones, any man
viii say this is fair. And now, lastly, the Commits
sones thought Il was better to build at least fourof
the county oiIices separate from the Court house
and fire,proof This Of course would add m ,te-
rally to the cost; then they thought we ought to
have as good and fue Courthouse as the one
Just built at Ottawa, which has stone window
frames, iron coruice and slate roof, and is fire.
proof from the outside. To carry out ther views,
and as fair men they reasoned that if they wished
for so much additional expense, they must of
levy of $4,000. After viewing the Ottawa Court
house, aud finding out its cost, $40 900, they de-
| cided to abandon the idea OF separate offices and
reduce the levy to SIC, 900, which they DONE This
fair, honns bic and legal act OF theirs was sutf-
cient grounds on which the Hon ~ Probate Court
Of Wood County could grant the factious minority
another injunction. This being the state of the
case, our people have held several meetings, per-
fccted au organization, and are now going forward
tO erect good and substantial buildings at their
own expense. We shall not ask'th county for a
dollar, but do just what we agreed to do, and
what we should have done ! Bg ago if II had not
been for the litigation anl supposton that the
people would prefer to add something in order TO
secure finer, IL not better buildings.
The site is secured, AMI very fine one 1t Is.
The plans aud specifications being drawn up,
and everything got into shape for a vigorous pros
ecuton OF the work as soon as the weather will
permit. TuE EXRct rive CoNNtTTSE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

,=Y- THE importation of rags from the MAditer
ranedn, niles from Brazil, and other commodities
from the tropics, is known to bring Il germs of
disease, chi, ,al fevers, which are sometimes very
afIlicting and fatal. AYERS AGUE CURE st mu-
lates the Liver to exorete these germs frum the
system as effeciualy as it does the miasm tic
poison Of our Ague districts. Consequently it af
fords Invaluable protection to stevedores and 9TH
ers whose occupations expose them to these dan
gerous infections; and we hope to render them
valuable service in giving them this information
= 4Nsto' York Di.puteh. N1' ..so ,...,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
MANNHEIM.

PITCHER -w0RrH.-On the 2S,h Of March,
BY Rev. G. A. Adams, Mr. GEVRaE PlTcHER and
Miss HkRRtEr woRrH, Of >tfaskins.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03


WHAT MoTHsR DOES NOT REMEMBER
TIE terrible rAvages aonsslly made BY Dyf,heris.
What mother does not treuible sserery fresh case
comes 10 knowledge.
DrFruSRiA eASBS erREp BY DR.. w. Polends
White Pihs COIhprpad. So,dby SlfdrfFeists.
"wuERk IGSoRAScx Is Bliss, 'ris FoiLf 10 Be
WIsH" but thcrs is no blisscdl embiion in having
a bad humor in the blood, and no remedy at handS
DIR. ]. W. Polsnd's Humor Doctor Is the standard
for these pestilental Diseases Sold BY fsCK
"PooR Toms a. cold"
How warn soeIer the genial sun
May look In Kindness on the earth,
10 Tom Jones' veins ne cheering warmth &.
Dispels the gloomy sorrow Of bis sopl.
Dyspepsta, like a goblin, hunts him down,
AgHs, grim chamberlain, lights him to bed,
While ID ullness. Vertigo. and Headache dire,
With hercer aches combine 70 make him groan.
Harken, Thomas, to instruction;
Eor all, thy ills a remedy. isloand, =
"A Pahscea, certain,- pleasant ssre, -
PLANTATION BrrTERs-S. t. 1900 ",
woudrOus Tonic, made by DR.. Drake.
We presume " poor Toms" case is not worse
than hundreds who are cured daily BY this Won
derful medicine. ..-rt tHt i- -.
Ma6Noitk " wArkk-A delightful toilet article
superior u Cologne and at halt the price.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

WHArEvER you dislike in another, take
care to correct 10 yourself.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

PerrySburg High School Exhibition.
On Friday evening last, at the close Of the
Spring term, the Superintendent and pupils Of tile
High School gave quito an interesting exhibition
in the Cont house. Notwithstanding the fact
,t,e large room III the Court hpise was crowded
by parents aud friends of the pupils nxious tn
witness their performances under the supervision
ofthcr new perintendent, and his associate
teacher.
1t ltiscertainly gratifying to state that the expec-
,ations Of the large audience, We're more than re-
allied. The music was excellent, aud some of the
pieces rccitcd were uf unique character. What
ever shade of opinion mty have existed regarding
the Introduction of sacred subjects in m re past
time, all who attended will admit that the pieces
were admirably rendered, and the pei S ,ni6catiun
of the several characters were well done. Some
three of the pieces deserve especial notice. as the
plpils taking parts in them ma ,ife sted mure than
an ordinary amount Of ability anil tact. But
where all dill their best, and in the main wcr )
uniformly successful, we can do no other than
speak word by way of general encouragement
to all engaged. ..a-
The Superintendent, Mr.. BARTON, deserves
much or, dit for the su ,cessful anl efficient man
ncr in which he has con luce our public schools
lie has proved himself to be diligent and sue
cessful student, and we have no doubt, but he will
accomplish in the educational interests Of Perry s.
burg. even more than his most sAugune frien ds
have claimed for him, st. t-.l ,.,N .
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

CAREFULLY correct ed returns from New
Hampshire are now published, and yield
testimony to the surprising accuracy Of the
Republican canvass returned on tbs lst of
March, and also equally conclusive testi.
mony that the Democrats made no canvass
at a u, but tinkered that of the other side
to suit their desperate case. We compare
the figures e..t.. h.
Rep. Canvass. Actual Vote. Dem Canvass.
Sinclair 80. so,o4si STJ2sO S7,iS6 ~
Scattering . ''sT' et so1tii8Y sa'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

'i'' ''''
L-L! - ,L.Li-LL
~ NS1e wv +A>|@"
TO THE
~ ,,,,r,,,
/ hI(WuIlO UP WUUD UUUN
...s1a. bqi, - Avn tn .taul yt
...{
81 A4s@4Vu4 0AASsS ~ SSAAVA 0@'
rb0 s,r;.u ,,,.o, 8. ,,,o,, -. ,na :, ,rou,;.os
- h. ,,,sr o.0. =, v.rv oo.,.;o ,h., Farm.
o,n,, -. a.. p..,,.- ,.,,ho,,, .;.,,,x d,sos,.d
,,,,. 4. ,.,n, =. E,.,,,o. 1h,x. anrro.ror.
LaOo1-SaVlnS MachlneS,
which may be made TO pay for themselves during
the season. and Al" ear earn those who use them very
'''S' "'s'S'' " 'p''' '0''' li
a.. 49,.
Machine will bo warranted, and will perform all
that is claimed for it.
Purchasers will always hnd it to their Hd'an-
''f' " S'' '"'" "'' ''~ "
.,5l, ..., ....- ,...ug,
Good INV r,i,rrs in ,h. w.rr,,,v with III.
."l l''""
1'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
Total -. ,TS,4si 77,OSs

Total .T6,lsI 77,Oes 7I,R9s
SO it appears that the Republican esti-
mate was within 55 of their actual vote.
and within 6l2 Of that for Sinclair. or
these Gl2, most were Democratic naturaI.
cations after that c;nvass was made The
Democratic ieadera were very qnick TO de-
nouncs this canvass what do they think
nowi We ought to extend the New Hamp-
shire system TO every State, county, city
and township in the Union. Under Suoh
a thorough canvass, extensive frauds would
be well nigh impossible; and, however
chagrined the defeated party might feel, all
would acquiesee in the result as tue true.
voice Of the people.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
MY STOCK is NEARLY COMPLETE
IN ALL THESE BRANCHES.

Persons wishing 10 make good bargains, will do
well to call and Examine Goods and Prices, as
am bound to sell.
80 II. II. HOUSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01

q gas y lfhs, he may as ven give up.
GEoaeE FaAScfs Is an inexhaustible 8 gas
|ometer, 2 and IL DERBY hopes to make
anything b. "gassing," he is already q
used-up man.
But isthere not something sad IN Ems
|picturef The hon is getting out OF order
digestion-wise-he has no stomach for the
troubles that are cfowding about him
That prominent parliamensarian, Mr.. MIL.
NOR GIBSON, but recently, at . great assem-
blage of Englishmen, proclaimed with
great emphasis that "peace must os pre-.
!" served betusen England and The United
/" States," At such time comes GEORGE
Francis and disports himself. Is it not
nournful repetition Of the dear old fable o.
"the jackass kicking the sick lion 7 !" Re-
frain, TRA1N-refrain We appeal to the
Federal Government to "intercede!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01
.,aooD DRESS FOR ONE DOLLAR Asp
Twenty FIVE osHrs-HorA CALICO.
BUT A PLAID moHA1s.-aoop
.ssoueH Yos AnsUHDAY-
ao.To.MEETINa."

we ara now closing out our STOCK OF uhLoo
GOODS. and have fxed the prices at such low
figures that person can buy material ana 1 maze
new dress at lower price than second hand oneo
are usually sold at. We Offer
Plaid Mohair Dress Goods ct l2ac., worm wc.i
shsph erds Plsid, for dresses at l2to zoe.
DsIaines At 121c ;, aoc., and 25c.the best gooos IN
the city for the price; :,
Rich Pld,d Mohairs at TO- Is, and soc.' worm s''
40; and Soc.
Plain Cashmere at Soc, worth S'1c.' sel
Poplin Alpaca at &c., worth SOC.
Fine English Msrino at 4oc., worth !so.; "a, ~,
The ,best Colored Alpacas at 40. %, ana 'Vc.-sne
latter is richly worth 75c.
rhs hast 50 and CO. cent Black Alpaca In this SHY
aahHtna french Merino, handsome coiors, war
ranted all wool, at 7eo.-brousht u in soio vs.
fore the war; (
Rteb sflk and Wool Poplins at St.eo, Woulo DC
cheap at Ss per yard
Rlaaant Poplin VeloIrs at s2.2s per yatd-were
considered cheap at SO per yard
Black SILK at 81. so, worth S2; Il >,
wide Black silk of superior quality at w. $1.'0'
and upwards-ah very sheap
Bead Trimmings at 10, Is, 20, and 2sc. PEI Saso
Gloves at loc. pair;
| Ladies' White Hoods at $780,, worm Si'
Mixed, Slate, and White Lamps "ooA ~ "
25s. pair, worth $780,;
| Tat all Hsads at 4oc. per gross;
Steel Nail q eads all sizes, at 6oc per gross
| Ma rseilles Toilet Covers at 81, worth Sz;
Morse;Ilaa ouilts ct 81 rs worth $2.5o-and cheap
at that;
Large stock of Caasimeres at 75c 81, and pei
yard;
| Bed Tick st l2sc.i
| shifting Stripes at Hsc.;
Domestic Bingham atl23c.;
| Canton Flannel at &c.;
| Cotton Danask j yards wide, suitable Tor coun'
ternanes or table cloths at 3oc. per yard, worth
Linen Table Cloths, two yards long, at $', worth
Sl.5o;
Dimity Bands at 10, 49, 90 and $780,; just half the
| regular price; :, ., a.
Elegant Worked Cambria Bands at &c.,, 81, Sl.So
| Sl.5o. and 81, for the double band, Wortn
| double the money;
Velvet Ribbons at as so, 90, 76c., and 81 piece
these are much lower than regular plce'
| Bonnet Ribbons at ssc. per yard, worm ooc.;
Pes, White, and Yellow Flannel at soo.' Wal
! ranted all wool;
| Hsayv Gray and Red Twilled Flannel at ssc.
worth Soc.
| Rxcallsn, Bleached and Unbleached Cotton, ful
yard wide, at laac.;
BIeached and Unbleached Cottons and Callcoe
| at Sic. per yard;
| Shawls at 81. so, worth "a;
Balmoral Skirts for ladies at IS;
Childrsn's Balmorsl Skirts a. soc., worth Sl.2s;
Gents Cloth Gloves at 4oc., worth 75c.
| All kinds Of Gents Furnishing Goods at low
| prices We invite all in want OF Dry GOODS u
| call at the old established store OF
| LEVY BROTHERS,
| 1547 Main street,
| ja2o nearly opposite the mar ket- nouse-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01
The Great Train!

GEORGE .FRAsc1s's last telegram is the
most remarkable message sent by lightning
for long time. It absolutely rises to the
dignity Of national Significance" That
any man should alone and sing!e-handed,
and a foreigner at that, rush boldly into
the dominions Of Her Most Gracious Ma
jesty Queen V1cToRIA, and preach . cru
SADIE against her Government, and 50 ex-,
cite the populace that he is enthusiast
cally carried upon their backs for ga
mile, ".is a,peculiarity sensation Of this
day and 'timei It could hare happened
at no previous period. 800.
And GEORGES Francis announces that he
viii g stump Ireland. DERBY gases, but
dare not stop me-! This is indeed beard
/ ing the lion in his den-and then to twit
the low growl of that subdued animal with
that contemptuous Americanism, !" Gas |!
dry up ln Poor old lion! Alasl times
have changed He was not wont to be
used thusvs But If he has gone, into the
III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01

s,scognitson ana resp OF al rights under
them; and what more 40 men want I The
oath would only keep the more honorable
and trustworthy men out. while the un-
scrupulous will be ever ready TO 'saccept
tho situation" If the advocates Of this
oath hope to keep the ofacesto themselves
they will find out their mistake. There
area plenty Of indifferently capable per,
sons who will take it without q wry face.
a test oath is frebrand. it is the
apple Of discord In community, and
there will be no rest from the agitation Of
its repeal until it is repealed. The ne.
groes will be safer without such protection
as that. It will only provoke hostility
towards them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01
The Financial Question,

p. The financiers are discussing the finances
Of the Federal Government. Redeem in
greenbacks, and do not curtail the circu-
lation, says one; curtail as rapidly as pos
sible, and resume specie payments at an
early day, says another. The New York
World, one of the liveliest and most intel
ligent Journals of the day, begs the coun-
try to persevere for one year in a sound,
financial policy" and assures us that it
willatbring Us daylight - s..
What folly This is like the crew and
passengers of laundering ship disputing
about,what they shall have for supper
Nothing can save, the financial credit Of
this country but the restoration of the
Union upon the basis of equality under
the Constitution, with all government-the
direction Of all national and municipal
affairs--in the hands of the white
man. Gentlemen, you may dispute
as..r much as you please over these
financial questions; but while you
dispute the ship is settling down. Igno.
rance and evil passions rule the hour.
Afruitful country, inhabited by refined
and law and order-loving people, once
peaceful and prosperous, is becoming Q
land of desolation and anarchy. This land
lisa part of the nation. II it goes down II
drags the whole whit. There can be
no peace, no prosperity, until it is rescued
from its impending fate. Rescue it, and
the Government finances will be easy
confidence will revive-industry be ,regu-
lated and rewarded-the productionof the
land DO inereased-and plenty, content
ment, and thrift take the place Of want,
apprehension, and poverty. This is the
only remedy for the finances, gentlemen
tinanciers 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01
The Test Oath.

The Convention now sitting in the Vene-
rable capitol of Virginia, we suspect, is
inclined to initiate in part some of the ex-
cesses Of the Alabama Convention. They
could hardly commit greater blunder
than to incorporate test oath in the Con-
stitution Of Virginia. HUNNIcUTT'si report
on suffrage prescribes one for ofice-hold-
ers. IL requires the elected officer. to
swear az usual on going into Office, and
besides, to solemnly pledge himself as ac-
cepting the equality between black and
white before the law. What is the use'of
exactiDg such a. declaration from any
man' 1t adds not jotsto negro safety.
1t imposes an oath which the better class
of men would be 10th to take, because it
is unprecedented, If nothing else. ~
When q man swears to support the Cor
titution and Laws, the cath includes the,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01
ng PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK OF

ne PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK OF
RICHMOND,
fsuocessor to the old Farmers Bank Of Virginia),
northeast corner Main and Twelfth streets. - 80
WILLIAM H. MCFARLAND, President; late
President Farmers Bank Of Virginia.
J. NJ. GODDIN, Cashier; late Cashier Farmers
Bank Of Virginia.
The ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS, MER.
CHANTS, and others, respectfully solicited.
COLLECTIONS MADE on all accessible points
in the United States, and promptly remitted for.
Ia 25-3m us.,r.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01
DIED.

DIED, ,H
On Fridayt.the s1st u1timo, Miss ELIZA BEN
NER, in the seventy first year Of her age.
The friends of the family OF David Parr are IN.
yited to. sttend the funeral from his residence, q
Rockets, THIS saturday. AFTERNOON at
o. clock, without further notice. y ' 1a
On the evening of the aoth instant, Of pneumo.
MIA, after short Illness, JQ6N s. TYLER, ma
tive Of Waltham, Mass, In the tWenty.seVen emil
year Of his age.
Onthe afternoon Of the slst ultimo, MARIETTA
FRANKLIN, youngest child OF Joseph F.. and
Mary s. Petit, in the eighteenth month OF mel
age.
Farewell, my parents, lament no more,
] am not lost, but gone before; s--....r ~.
9 Behold this place In which lie,
AS you are now, 20 once was l.
Ny time has come, and am gone, tt ,ri
To leave you thus all forlorn .e
=. Y ct, hope on, mother-do not delay
Think Of your daug liter, and still OBEY
Your God and mine, who Is our only friend,
r Till death your troubles soon Will end.
Y ct, pray-but do not cry Us .lt'.
The Saviour died for you aud ! s! rg
The funeral will take place from the residence
OF her parents, Church street, oregon bill, on
TO. MORROW Sunday AFTERNOON ats O'Clock
Friends Of the family are invited to attend. =
Charlottesville papers please copy. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01
MARRIED

GEORGE w. LAME, Esq :, of Petersburg, to Miss
CHRIsTIANA MARKS, Of this city.
On the same day, by the same minister
CHARLES KsYSER, Esq. Ct haIiax comfy &c
On the 9sd rltimo, by Rev. Mr.: Dickinson, Nj
FLEMING PARKER to Mrs. MARTHA A. JOHN.
SON, OF Henrico county.
On the 20th instant, at Westminster church, Bal.
ttmore, by Rev. Mr.. Dickson, Mr.. THOMAS T
LANGDON and Miss NANNIk IlELK WHITE
ell of this State. ts.,r- ST. E@ra. ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01
Meetings.

THE RICHMOND MUSICAL BENE-
il VIOLENT ASSOCIATION will hold Its next
regular meeting In the concert. room, SpotsWoo6
Hotel. on M0NDAYiEVENING, February 8, at
8 o'clock P. M. t.4as5r
/ At It's last meeting twas
! Resolued, That the thanks of this Association
be rendered the Messrs. Mtllward Brothers for
their liberality In allowing the Association the
use Of their concert room free of charge"
by order of President Tanner.
/ .feI-2t TI - W. =. WHITE, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01
Caapetiaags, Furniture, dc.

ELEGANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ sUPPLIKs.--We desire 70 rsMind our friends
and the public generally that we have now In our
soStmsnt Of new and elegant TURHiTURk
adapted 70 eseryit Department. Of housekeeping.
Parties desiring TO provide rsw suppltes. or ihcts
70 give M call before purchasing elsewhere
onr prices snd Aasoftment, We feel assured, WILL
HIBLIsFoN & BROTHER,
jaA corner Main and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01

r A., BELyIN, CABINET, MANI.
O.FACTuREK,O ON BROAD STREET BETW SEE,
THlRfEsHTH AND FoURTERHTh.-is am ms ~
niastlring Rosewood, Walnut, and OAK fohn a
THRk Of the best Quality and, most approved
styles Also, Agent for Fiskx Metallic Bntln ~,
Sasfsts and Cases. All other kinds Of Conns o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01
mr.. soU1BB,s oHLoRoFoRM,

- DIR. soUIsB,s SWEET sPIBITs nIrRB.
FLUID EXTRACT and POWDERED ERaoT
FINE SURGICAL sPoHGEs,
SUGAR. COATED PILLS (full assortment.
Supply always for sale BY
4PoWHATAE E. DUPUY, Apothesary,.
= s- No. 427 Broad street, between
:, "a y - FouYth and Fifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01

ASH-L61H % s5kks GrtS0O ~
d FULL SUPPLY OF GARDEN
- - sh6D ios 1Ais 1t1HH W. RIson. Druggist, &
sfsf s cornsy on Main and Third stroe@.s
|DIsoN'sCoUGH MIxTgEE, really
1y coed preparation for Coughs, Colds, 90. ALSO,
8 full spSA VI 104iJ John w. BISON, Druggist,
n1 corner GIN AIN and Third strests.
T,oR FROSTED FEET.-Cur CHILL
HDn.In LOTION. will rurs the worst case OF
s5tiblsins. ADD Will give relief within twelve
Gnr Shs6hiy-psrfun1sd EMoLIENT BALM sna
cSMPHOR ICE will cure chapPod ana SEaok 81 9
aI GIs sesp the OLD CREAM and LIP sALVs 81.
wass 1seahis piep e. 'WAaNgR. Apothseary,
corner Sixth and Broad streets,
ias,-st* market aide, sign OF the exgle. {
Nh YsICIANss PRESCRIPTIONS
scrnrstalyt compounded by exYerisnced sn IS
thoroughly skilled spothecaries, Win fni sllehs y
and palo Msoi'in''' MEADE 6 BAKEHs
Family Prescription ssote,
iaso Ninth and Frank4in enssts. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01

NOTICE.-Thean annual meeting of the
~ stockholders Of the NATIONAL COAL MI.
MING COMPANYwi be lei at the Office Of the
company, In the city Of Richmond, at o'clocksP.
NJ on TUESDAY, February &, 1888.
Ia std - JOHN 81. LOOMS, President,