davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28
Death of Colonel Fontaine.


Colonel EDMUND FoNTA1NE died at his
residence in Hanover, on Saturday evening
last at half-past o'clock, in the sixty-nlnth
wear of his are. lie had been in declining
health for some time, and had been quite
i'll for some days before his death from
liberation of the stomach. .-......
Colonel FoNTA1NE had been some forty
or forty-fye years in the public service,
and ALWAYS maintained a spotless reputa-
ton for the integrity and fidelity with
which he discharged his duties. He repre-
scented his county and district in the House
of Delegates and the Senate of the General
Assembly of Virginia for many sessions.
At the death of the venerable FREDERICK
HARRIS Colonel FoNTAlNE was elected pre-
sident of the then Louisa railroad. He
Immediately enlarged its plans and objects !;
and it was gradually extended under the
name of Virginia Central Road until it
reached Coyington, where it was united to
the Covington and Ohio railroad, and given
the new name of Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. For twenty-five years he de-
voted to this great improvement all the
forces and energies of his mind and body.
He regarded it with all ardor of affection
that could not be excelled and perhaps
among the most painful reflections on his
dying bed was that he would not live to see it
finished to the Ohio. He had mis- share of
troubles and bereavements from the war
but passed through it, for his time Of life,
with unusual spirit and manly devotion to
his duties, public and private. At its close
he was still possessed of great energy, and
Immediately began the work of prosecuting
his darling scheme. The political issues of
the day separated him from it, to his very
great grief, and death has made the sepa-
ration permanent. t..rur-.
Through his long life of public service Col
onel FoNTAINE enjoyed the respect of his
colleagues and the entire confidence of his
constituents. His public character was as
spotless as his private, and no whisper was
ever heard against either. lie was pa
triot, a gentleman, and Christian. 2es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28
a nist;no,1ished Jenkins.

There has been added one moro to the
notabilities of the world bearing the name
JENKINS. The gentleman with that name
who has undertaken the "lost Gauge" OF
Governor WELLS fell in with Mr.. MAMA
DUKE JOHNSON at Pittsylvania Courthouse,
and was, in the conflict of debate with that
gentleman, exalted to the notoriety OF be-
ing the best skinned man of the day-with
the exception, possibly, of Governor WELLS
himself.
We are not in the habit Of exaggcrating
the achievements of oratorical gladinto:s.
It is due to Mr.. JENKINS that we should say
this for he should not be deprived OF his
Just fame by any suspicion that we are not
entirely accurate. We speak simple truth
when we say that Mr.. JOHNSON, at every
point of the discussion, overwhelmed him,
and finished him off with rubbing down
of sarcasm which rcsembled the vigor and
thoroughness of that rubbing which follows
the Turkish bath. The epidermis was en-
tirely taken off, the operation was clean
and artistic, and when done, Mr.. JENKINS
stood forth as the best skinned man in the
western hemisphere.
There was one popularity of this fine
dramatic scene on the hastings. The au-
dicnce, moved with commiseration, ap-
pcalcd to Mr.. JOHNSON to go no further-to
spare him. And anon the audience forgot
itself, and so increased the chagrin of the
victim by interjectional ordinations that
Mr.. JOHNSON in turn begged them to for
bear! This was refinement upon pcrs"-
cution that might we'll provoke remon-
STRANGE from all mankind! 1t was too hod
And yet let us say that Mr.. JENKINS is a
man of respectable attainments and talents.
But he has taken up cause that must
bring confusion and shame upon any man
in fair debate before intelligent people.
He is Virginian. He ought for the credit
of his native land to abandon the unworthy
work he has undertaken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28

50 long a. it is agreeable; but IL is held
obligatory on each tobc faithful while they
continue together. The offspring of these
voluntary alliances are taken to the nursery
and are raised without knowing their,
mothers All live in social communion
under the common roof, and eat at The same
table. meet in the same hall, and move and
work under the regulations of the Order.
They are industrious, and their labor is well
directed. The common property ID valna-
b,o. md while no man can claim dollar,
tho community is very rich a.'t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28
Colonel Johnson

=
goes to-day to Fredericksburg to meet
Mr.. VAN WICK, New York State politician
and congressman, who has at this late day
deemed it incumbent upon him ocome INTO
this much. misused Commonwealth to teach
yirrinians principles and duty. He Will
no doubt argue that for the purpose OF al
yancing the cause of peace and cultlvating
the fair and gentle qualities of harmony
equality, and decorum, we should vote 1or
the leader of the uncharitable, proscriptlVe,
md ferocious advocates Of the test-oath ana
Acknowledgement of the UNDERWooD con-
stitution. That would be fine advice from
YAK WICK. d So will be his argument on
negro suffrage, when we consider that he
comes from State which allows no negro
TO vote who does not own two hundred ana
fifty dollars worth of property. When Tic
boc;ns to talk to va about this, he may he
wcl1 Informed that he must be mistaken ns
to where he is. His argument would be
better addressed to New Workers.
Colonel JOHNSON will attend to Mr.. VAN
WICK. He takes peculiar delight in pay
ins attention to gentlemen of Mr.. VAN
WYcK's persuasion, and may tell him many
things that will be of service to him.
By-the-way, Colonel JOHNSON, withinthe
past week, both in travel and speaking,
performed feats that are without parallel
in the State. His speeches have made a
powerful impression according to the undl-
vidcd opinion of all the communities to
whom he has spoken. He made most
powerful impression upon Mr.. JENKINS, the
left-bower of Governor WELLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28

WHAT Do THEY WANT?-What do the
Washington city partisans who are coming
down here to talk want us to do? DO they
want us to vote against the test-oath we
are going to do that. DO they want us 10
vote against the DISTINGUISHING clause +? We
are going to do that. Do they want us -
vote for the cxpurgatcd constitution VIC
are going to do that. Finally, do they want
us to acquicsce in negro suffrage That We
have already done. This is General GRANTS
platform, and upon that we stand. .-s
Now. then, what do they want US to 10
They certainly cannot expect us TO vote for
WELLS, who has accepted the nomination OF
his party upon the platform OF the test
oath. acknowledgements, and, consequently,
negro domination. Can they expect the
white people of Virginia to cut their own
throats by sustaining the leader of the
bloody, proscriptive party of Virginia
Are we expected to stultify ourselves in
| that manner? Are we expected to set our
selves against General GRANTS policy,
which was sinaugurated for our advantage
and for the restoration Of peace and har-
mony to the nation? If such be the ex-
pectation of these gentlemen, VIC would be
traitors to every principle Of honor and
duty not to disappoint them. ,r.,....
The labor of these volunteers from abroad
| in the pending struggle will be altogether
lost unless they advise us to stand by the
GRANT platform and vote for WALKER, who
is the true representative of that platform
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28
DRY GO0E o,o~~c,-~s
=, GAIN THE PUBLIC GAZE
IN rs ATTRACTED TO
THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY AT
I = JULIUS MYERS.


NEW DRESS GOODS Just arrfvea eoTHpl 's,"s o..
. the varieties and fashionable shaoes ps -
seasou, and prices low almost beyoaa eo'pP'''
,,r M"I'oOK1NG DRESS GOODS mt ~ - ana
,oc,: something surely within The Ieae" u
everybody. ,,cp1rJrS
Now lot of BLACK and WHITE MhksEI.L -
TRIMMING a. Csc piece; aiso' Df>ii'
FRILLING ut CSC. piece. $500
WHITE Notwithstanding handsome ZOE = ~"
ming MarsciIies goods-at Soc Dozen
ADIEs, HOSE at I2sc. and upwards; great % J.
gains In these goods i. ~. sza, 49,
TRIMMING LACEs, both black and whHe' M
.. immense assortment at surprising 10" ngnf' >.
MOSQUITO LACEs and NETTING In V'Fi' 'a.
colors. . . ,o, ,,,or,,, :,
great deal more.
LINENS for gentlemen's, ladies', anu noys' we ;
all the different grades and shades III I'll 'se
goods and prices to suit.
paR4sOI.S and FANS for the million.
ITnM, LACE SIIAwLS; 81 few of those nag .my
attractive patterns left. 1t would De "e'i 70
call soon IL In need, rs they are seiiihg 'c' J
rapidly. -, NOV
Everybody In town, and In search Oh 1"1
cooDs will benefit themselves by calling ~
"'o JULIUS MEYERS,
TO, Goa Broad street, near Ski h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28
PROPOSALS.

VALUABLE COAL LANDS IN NIR-
Y GINA FOR SALE OR LEASE.-The under
signed, in pursuance of Il decree of the circuit
court of ulc county Of IIcnrco. In the State of Fr-
ginia. made the Sd day Of May 1869, viii receive
PROPOSALS IN WRITING, either for the PuR-
CHASE or LEASE. from and after the 3lST DE
GENDER, 1859, of the whole, or any part, of the
belonging to the Chesterfield Coal and Iron Mining
Company. ~
The lands cost said company more than 5000, 900.
The mines Which they contain have been, and are
now being, protitably worked by the present les
sees, andthc property Is considered of great yalnc
for its coal and iron ore.
The different tracts arc known as follows
s'WOOLDRIDGE'S and FALLING GREEN
containing about TWO HUNDRED AND FOUR
sBL ACK HEATH,n NINETY NINE
SBAR'KER andBRANCH's,' = NINETY-NlNE
"HAkVIE and HAIRLESS Two HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-FOUR ACRES:
"CULLIN'S,r SEVENTY-SIX ACRES;
MARTIN'S'' Zone tract, THIRTY ACRES;
"MARTIN'S' lanothcr tract, THREE HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES;
"SALLE PITS TWO HUNDRED ACRES;
and i COAL-YARD and LAND attached thereto,
on James river opposite Richmond, containing
upwards of FOUR ACRES.
Inquiries and proposals may be addressed 10 the
undersigned, post-0lllce box No. 542, Richmond,
Va, until the 10Th day Of October, A. d. 1850.
II is recommended that the proposals be made rs
to be reported to the for its approval or dis
approval ut the next term commencing on the
ANDREW JOHNSTON,
P0WHATAN ROBERTS,
ie 2S-3taw5w Special Commissioners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28
Come. Bustle! BuStle !"

WELLS has commenced the desperate
"bustle, bustie,' of the last act. He flies
about the field as did the miserable Duke
of Gloucester" agitated with thousand
horrid recollections, summoning his allies
to his aid and cndeavoring to dispel the
frightful fancies that drive even sleep from
his couch, by active preparation for the
final and the fatal struggle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF
ri II MOND OLLEGE.

June 9S.--ADDRESS to the LITERARY sOCIE-
les by HUGH W. SlIEFFEY, Of Augusta Va.
!; First Baptist church, Broad and Twelfth streets
ut Sis 7. n r,
June 2s.-ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF THE
SOCIETIES.. .a .@'5s ~'E#
Essayist: JOHN B. TURPIN, Richmond, Va.
. Orator B. CADE, West Virginia.
PRESENTATION OF MEDALSAND VALE
D1CTORY, at same place and hour as above.
June 3o.-MEETING OF TRUSTEES at Second
Baptist church, S P. NJ.
July Injecting OFALUMN1 at the college,
"a. NJ.
ALUMNI ADDRESS at Grace-Strect Baptist
church, Sis p. NJ, by the Rev. WILLIAM E.
HATCHER, of Petersburg, Va.
At the same place, and Immediately following
this address e..l.r
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DISTINCTIONS,
DELIVERY OF DIPLOMAS,
VALEDICTORY ADDRESS TO THE STU
DENTS by President JONES. je 2s-it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28

The colored people met at the call OF
HUMPHREYS and changed their ticket, put
ting him on it. In 1867 HUMPHREYS re-
fused to vote for the Republican ticket for
the State Convention because there were
negroes OF it. If the colored race will be
"hcwers of wood and drawers of water
it is pity they can't show better taste Ill
selecting their masters. ..-.:..-. u.s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28
=. ,.,,.assr ,xitb ihc Prcsi.

n.-;o,. - 80 on in harmony With the Prcsi-S
s"n.,s no,iey, and .odo oil in their power
to assist in thatgrand MISUNDERSTANDING ",
mich has been the steady and earnest
object of his aspirations" Peace"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28

FuLL.-The community of free lovers of
Oneida county, N. Y, announce that there
is no room at present for newcomers, and
have closed their gates. In this society
men and women take to one another as their
mutual tastes direct, and live together Just
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28

GETTING SESsIBLE.-In a county not far
distant there is change coming over the
minds-of the colored people. They have in
one district absolutely got possession of the
League, and swear that they are independ-
emit. Thesblacksmith of the bailiwick asks,
{: Whose horses do shoe? Whose work do
get? Who pays me? Carpet-baggers-
negroes-scalawags? No, my own Virginia
people-gentlemen. I'm guine stand by
dem. Dey is my friends-dey supports me.
/ guine vote wild dem. l guine vote for
WALKER. I'm free, and guine act like
free man.! "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28

Reports from,several sections OF the State
are highly favorable to the liberal party
amongst the colored people. The Leagues
are losing influence, the letters of the
colored people, forged by the vindictive and
greedy strangers who have made them
tools for their selfish qualification, arc fall
ing of, and they are getting to be freemen
indeed. Every day throws light upon the
designs of the wretches who have set up a
line Of color in this State to the serious dis
,turbancc of the peace and prosperity of the
community. This light is spreading among
the colored people. In few months thei'
ieceiyers will prefer any occupation to THAI
of enlightening the negro. 1t will be
not only unpleasant, but wun't pay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28

TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD
Il CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS: hereby
announce myself an INDEPENDENT REPUB-
LICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-. f.
Opposed to the Acknowledgement clause and test
oath. pledge myself, IL elected, to do all that
can to advance the interests of my constituents
without regard to party or creed. MY long resi-
dence In Virginia, and complete identification with
all of her interests satisfy me that my claims are
not entirely without merit.
The short period before the election will prevent
me from visiting all parts of the district but will
endeay9r to see as many OF the people before the
9Th of July rs can. Respectfully.
ie2s-td .#t far 30 HENRY L. PELOUZE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
CONCERT
" BY MONUMENTAL CHOIR.
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2sTII,
Mt 81 O'Clock.
AT MONUMENTAL CHURCH.
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS.

Rv request OF n large number of persons who at
tended The first concert. well as many who were
unable to attend Il has been dccdedto give another
CONCERT as above. with change ofprogrammc.
The Choir will be assisted by Il number OF their
musical friends. ie 2e-S&M2t
TANTATA AND LECTURE AT THE
" Hugrenot Springs, Powhatan county, Va, on
SATURDAY, July 3, 1859, for the benefit of st.
Luke's (Episcopal) church.
The beautiful OPERATE CANTATh entitled
the "HATMhKERS will he rendered By the
Richmond Philharmonic Association.
Lecture by Colonel +. r. FARRAR.
Tickets to the CANTAT!t and LECTURE, 81:
The boat Dover Captain William A. Sublett,
will leave Myers's bridge, foot Of Seventh street
Mt A. NJ, for Manikin town, where transporta-
ton ample will he in readiness for the Springs, one
and half miles distant.
At Coalfcd station, on the Richmond and Dam
Vile railroad, Il limited amount of transportation
may he found for the Springs.
Cars leave mt 3 A. M.
The Dover will return It's passengers IN the eve
ming In good time. .,<,,,,,-r,,,r,
Tickets may be procured Mt the bookstores Of
Messrs. Woodhousc and Parham, George l.. Bid
good and ut the Springs. jc25-eodtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28

MEETINGS.

TRJENDS OF TEMPERANCE.-A
II stated meeting of Stoncwal C3nnGil, No. a.
Friends Of Temperance, will lc held ut Rch Mcn :
Hall. corner of Tenth and Bank streets; AZ
o'clock THIS (Nlonday) EVENING. Candidates
will he present at quarter past O'Clock. Elcctioh
of officers.
Ry order OF the President.
je 2s-1t JAMES T. R1DDICk, Secretary'
MASS MEETING AT THE HUGUE-
lM NOT SPRINGS on FRIDAY, July :, lsGp
Distinguished Conservative speakers from Rlch-
mond and elsewhere are expected TO be present.
je2s BY THE CohMI 4 EE.
FIRE DEPARTMENTAL quarterly
4 meeting of the Board of Control OF the Fire
Department, for the assessment of fines, Will be
held ut the enginc-housc- Broad street, on MON
DAY the 2sth instant ut O'Clock 7. VI.
ie 25-3t III r-. E. WARREN, Clerk.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.-The fourth
~ annual meeting Of the EDUCATIONAL AS
ISOLATION OF VIRGINIA will he held ut Lex
ington, beginning TUESDAY, July 18th.
Addresses and reports will he made by gentlemen
eminent In the profession, and several questions OF
great interest and importance will be discussed
1t is hoped that not only all members. but the
other achers Of the State as WELL Will make an CT
fort to he present.
Free return tickets will he furnished to those who
attend the meeting. W.R ABBoII,
je25-2w Recording Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28

,,,,,r,orc on tho oath OF. juno. by Rcv. Wat
,o In s sass' TTHgoPHmUs p. GILL to MARY ,,
T%I, BETH, daughter OF George Starr, ESQ., Oh
that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28
RAt1.ROADS.
- - go; Go

- szsa
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO DEE.
~ R0AD.-SUMMER sCHEnttf, \ 6naIl.
aster the 9th JUNE 1859, the MaSI' Tp r, ami
run daily between Richmond and T6,t.H o IN rim
Springs. Leave Richmond st A, M. ana niphut
mite sulphur Springs al 81 p, NJ y.ara In at
Springs at A. M.aid arrivcat RebN.hl ts
a A,.Cce2ISMMoDATEoN TRAIN be,v.,, ~
, snsn Ne and Richmond o., Nosnss q Esss
o.ss az Mt ns.d arrives mt Rjeh,s Thar.
80, 80 n, u. Leaves Richmond ne a.ae "Rn mona At
ar ny yes ~ Charlottesville at Up. N. NJ, and
~, I'VE NAIL TRAIN connects ut Gor,,orsr,p
ohariottesvillc with trains ON Orange .,nsIr and
ana Manassas railroads for AIex,ndri, hWW1ahdris
Ton, Philadclphia, New York, Lynchbnrmm 'xShing-
Vile, Chattanooga. Memphis. New 0rye,bs, kho1.
gomery, Mobile, &C.. at Stanton Wis Mont
for Meycr's, Cave, Harrisonburg and mIn Stays
springs mt Goshen with stages for taagnSa
taraI bridge, Rockbridgc Alum sprinrn III; Va IA
p h1.Mr springs and Rockbrldge Baths: a. NM
VIVID stages for Bath Alum md Warm snrtsoro
~ Gofington with stages for Hot and Rn,.nigs
spIings at Allegheny with stages ror old s,rS
aiio Eed sweet Springs; and at Wbltr s, HISnee.
springs with stages Tor Salt Sulphur springs n
isburg, Charleston. &c. "'SN Lew
e. q, ..... JAMES +. NETHERLASD
in1n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28

U. S. CIRCUIT COURT, DISTRICT OF YIRGINIA1
CLERKS OFFICE, Z
RICHMOND. VA, June 81, 1862.
ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
L Notice Is hereby given that in accordance with
instructions received from Hon. John c. Under
wood, district Judge holding May term Of the cir
cut cour). there will be no session of the court on
the STU DAY OF JULY, and that a further recess
Is taken until the SECOND TUESDAY the lath
day. OF SEPTEMBER NEXT. y.
je 2s-4t w. Ii. BARRY, Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
OUTHERN LAND AGENCY.

SOUiHEhN LAND AUINC1 L
.e.s ..--..- .- CENTRAL OFFICE,
No. 1904 MAIN STREET GROOM No. 8h
-." RICHMOND, VA.
FREDERICK W. POOR, GENERAL AGENT.
We solicit the attention of persons having real
estate In the city State for sale to the advantages
offered by this AGENCY, and promise on our part
energetic efforts to purchasers for all pro-
perty placed in our hands. :.- -
Our connections arc well established throughout
the North. '7
To purchasers we offer for sale CITY PRO
PERTY, FARMS, MILLS, NILL-SITES. MINE
RAJ and WOODLANDS.
91 PREFERENCES:
Hon. James G. Blaine, Speaker House OF Repre-
sentativeS. .
Hon. X. G. Schenck, Chairman Committee OF
Ways and Means, House OF Representatives.
Hon. James 4. Garfield, Chairman of Committee
on Banking and Currency. ga a..t~--f-'.
Hon. Alexander Rives. .-..1.s s.s. r.
Hon. III. X. Wells, Governor of Virginia.
III. &. Bond Esq, Register in Bankruptcy.
Major-General Q. o. Howard, U. S. A.
Colonel A. S. Buford, President of the Richmond
and Danville and York River railroads.
ii. ID. Cooke, Esq.,, of Jay Cooke Co..
General Williams G. Wickham, President OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad ap l5--3mdSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28
MILLINERY.
ERESH ARRIVAL OF -8s
T, PARTISAN MILLINERY SEAaE
MRS. b. l.. CAHES,


formerly Mrs. Il. Dcinelman.
at ic2 Broad street,
has opened THIS DAY her SECOND SUPPLY oil
FRENCH MILLINERY;
which for beauty and taste, cannot be surpassed
In this market. Herstock consists Of all the no
velties OF the season. AS regards her prices, she
6atters herself that she sell cheaper than any
other house In the city. All who favor her win
their patronage cannot fail to buy, as she - comb
dent that she can please everybody. .
n. Blades wishing 10 MAKE THElE Own
BONNETS can find great inducements by calling
on her. .
COUNTRY MERCHANTS wishing To buy, both
wholesale and retsil, would do well to call on het
before purchasing elsewhere.
Closed every Saturday until 81 +. NJ.
MAY al 1889. $500 my 3l-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-28
srENCxr. TOOLS AND PLATES.


~ BELLENOT, DIE-SINKER AND
W. GRANDMOTHER. Nle MAIN STREET.
The new patent BRANDfNG-IRON,f for marking
all kinds or wooden articles by heating IT, Is per.
fectiy adapted to branding barrels or any other
article under the new law.
Engravers' Stock, Stencil Paste, Brushes, In
delible Ink, Steel Dies, Alpkabets, Seal Presses,
Brass and German Silver, Frames, Steel Rings,
Checks, Tags, &C., wholesale and retail. mha