davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-03-26
jan8ts
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE
The undersigned ofars for sale the follow
ing valuable bodies - land
THEE OHoICE TRzCTS OF LAND,
GGAtaiajag lao acres each, situated on the Illinois
Central Railroad, in Champaign county State "a
Illinois, miles from the city Of Urbana and one
mile from Rentuai Station on said Railroad. Two
of the tracts adjoin, and one Of them has never
failing pond Of water upon il The city Of urbap2
contains about 4 ,0G0 iphshtaEtz. Champaign
the greatest wheat growing county in Illinois.
ALSo--(l51s fsnrta Of q tract of lzaa situated
In Broad Top township, Bedford county, contain
ing about Is aeres with all the coal veins Of Broad
Top running through It,
ALso-Thrse Lots ia the tosss, ef Coaimont,
Jan q, '6a-d &c REAMER
NOR SALE OR TRADE.
tracts, of $50 acres each, within three miles o.
depot on the Union Pacific Railroad, back of
Omaha.
tract az bottom land timbered and praire, two
miles from Omaha city
0ne-third of !, 200 acres in Fulton county, Pa
including valuable ore, mineral and timber lands,
near Fort Littleton
Over 4, ,0Qe acres Of valuable ore, coal and tim
Der lands in West Virginia,
Also-aa0 acres af land in Woodbury. CO. lows
ALS0-TSentY-fF one acre lots, adjoining the
borough Of Bedford, with limestone rock FOL kiln
or quarry, on the upper end Of each
ALSO
50 acres in Franklin Co, Iowa
ALSo.
5 lots Of ground, In Bedford, 90 by 240 IT, former
ly part Of the Lyons estate.
ALso-The Amos Farm of 109 acres, adjoining
Bedford.
ALs0-A Farm of 107 acres In Harrison town p.
Also, 8 acres near BedfaFd with houses Stable
and brick yard.
o. E. SHANNON,
jGn2l, '65yl Bedford, Pa
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-03-26
1rn-6opls. ritz.

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The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-03-26

Ny. WEEKLY DEPARTMENTS
have attained high reputation from their brevi-
", excellence, and correctness,
Ths Pleasant Paragraphs are made up of the
concentrated wit and humOr of many minds.
The EnoHledge Box is confined to useful infor
nation on all manner Of subjects.
The News Items give in the lowest words the
most Dtable doings all oTer the world.
The Gossip With Correspondents contains an
swers to inc air es upon all imaginable subjects.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-03-26

rTlHE BEDFORD GAZETTE is the
best Advertising Medium n southern Penn
syiyanis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07
Igore about lEie Whiskcy Frauds nj
New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, October G.-ThiS morn
ing's Picdyttne on the customs frauds dur
ing Collector KciIogg's regime, mentioned
the British schooner lIacklway IL the yes
sci that cleared for Iionululu with L cargo
of whiskey that II vessel twice her cap!!-
city could not have carried. This evening
Picayu,e says they have had some light
thrown upon this matter. j. {. Forbes K
Go. threw the whi>kcy on the market from
their bonded warehouse, and endeaYored to
cover the matter up in this way.
The bonds, which were bonds Of straw.
Were accepted after some hesitation by the
bond clerk, and the papers went through
the cuStom-houSe until they reached the en-
try clerk, who, on comparing the tonnage
OF the vessel with the cargo, at once saw the
fraud. and reported the same to Mr. KEEL
logg. The bogus shipments were consc-
qucntly stopped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

Washington Eews.

WAsH1xGT0S, October G.-Thc revenue
receipts to-day were over 5000
The proceedings ut Wilmington, y. c.,
against the Hornet were ordered in Cabinet
meeting yesterday. The report printed
that Secretary Fish had been notified that
the English and French Governments had
ordered their fleets TO pursue the Hornet
and hang the crew is untrue.
Acknowledgement IiOar,s opinion to the
effect that the Secretary Of War cannot pre-
cludc claim agents or attorneys from prose
cutting business in his department adds,
further, that where there is reason to Sis
pcct frauds the right and duty exist to Su>-
pend such business intercourse. The agents
or attorneys should be furnished with the
reason for such suspension, in order TO their
yimdjcation. Th" opinion was rendered in
cases alleged to affect the payment Of boWn-
ties to coIorod troops, it being said hy Ill
officer who investigated similar claims that
they were tainted with fraud.
j. II. Van Al,t:Mc, Oh behalf Of the New Or
leans tobacco merchants, called on Commits
sioncr DcIno to-day, and asked that pur-
chascs Of tobacco in Virginia and NOrth
Carolina may hc allowed shipment in bond
Mr. Dclano promises relief to the New Or
leans and Mobile merchants, rs well rs to
southern manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07
Tflc Captured CI.han sEooD-of-ES'ar--'
LnSliHisics OH Esn;,rti.

WILMINdroN, y. c., October G.-An en-
tcIla!nmcnt given on board the arrested
steamer Cuba o. Hornet this evening
was attended hy 4 large number Of ladies
and gentlemen.
There are no new Developments OH the
subject Of the Cuba'S status. but the public
mind here is unanimous il the opinion that
she will lie released rs soon as an ine'tiga-
ton is mad. Her release by the United
States authorities ut Philadelphia and the
Brbi>h authorities ut Halifax, and the fact
that she is vcsscl-oi-warrcgularly commits
stoned hy the Cuban Government, and not
fitted out in any United States port, seems
conclusive that there is no Justification for
her detention.
Hon. George Davis, cX-Contcderate States
Acknowledgement, is enc Of the counsel for
the Cuba.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

MEET WITH SUCCESS EVERYWHERE.

T-IAS'5 ETFECTuN. ERADTCATOR effects
cure In e-e-v case when properly applied. To
persons suffering With rheumatism Lumbago, or
Pains Of the Limbs aud joints, II gives relief after
few applications.
Tho proprietor % the r. F. f. SPECIFICS,
having been applied to frequently hy persons ar
i,ctcd. now takes this method of Informing TIC
public that he has arranged his llcc at No. l!l&
Broad street, where he will undertake TO cure with
hi ''&pcr!HcS' any person suffering with Rhec-
matism. Lumbago, or pains Of the Limbs and
Joints or will call ;t patients residences If de-
sired. and guarantees 10 eject = curc with bis
SPECIFICS ouiv in III cases.
ELIASS EEfECTUAL ELIXIR. for the GER
tain cure Il Dyscutcry, Diarrhoa and all Bowel
niacrtcrs. Tic proprietor Of the T.. F. +. SPF-
"JrICt can prove b; som" of our cll-known clt!-
acns who have tried Il that The elixir" works
like ri: .fr in al cases and he will cure all per
SONS actcd at his oficc, call Al patients resi-
,,c;cr, a, any time required.
ILIAS'> EFFECTUAT. ELIXIR ETTTERS
have cured persons who have been suffering with
Dyspepsia for many years. Ii Is positive cure for
sick Stomach and General Debility, ana rs = tonic
i second to none.
The +. T.. L. SPECIFICS arc ;Or sale By all the
principal! druggists RI retail. ana by the rropric-
tor al lli office 40 lis Broad street. None gem
uinc without the proprictor+s photograph and sig
nature Sc y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

In the case Of George SNYDER against
Necsrs. c. {. and Albert X. Fulton, pro-
prictors Of the Baltimore Antcrcon, for
80, coo damage, for alleged libel, which has
been i On trial in the Superior Court for some
days past, the jury Yesterday morning rem
dcrcd verdict FOR the plaintifi, awarding
him $3.50 damages. His counsel moved an APP
peal, aYdthc case will probably come before
The Court of appeals al its next term. Mr.
Stockbridge, counsel for the defendants,
moved IN arrest Of Observation-Disclosures
oh.
Bishop q Rein, under the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, reported To the detective
police Tuesday that their store had Dee cen
robbed Of diamonds valued at from s2S,oVo
10 $50 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

A MOVABLE Cuo1R.-A missionary on the
linc Of the Pacific railroad gives the follow
ing as part of his experience: . \ few
weeks since the writer preached in
Cheyenne, on the street, with n dry-goods
box for pulpit. The choir were seated in
Il buggy, when the horse became frightened,
and away went the choir, singing as they
went"
We wish, says the Presbyterian, that
some of the choirs in our eastern churches
could be moved as readily. An organ with
rotary motion would be valuable at times
also.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

Su1c1DE.-Alrs. Fitzgerald, aged twenty,
recently Il popular ballet dancer III the New
York theatres, died on Monday OF III over
dose Of morphine administered by herself.
Professor ESty, Of Amherst College, the
Sprin-ficld Republican says, has recently
finish d Il computation Of the orbits OF Sa-
turn sa elites, a long and difficult work,
which Il , mathematician has before accom-
plished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07
S c9ad Dispatch.

NAsHISGToE, October C.-In the matte!
Of Benjamin Brown. Eli Wood, John HALL.
gan. Granville Rose, William Andrews, and
Philip Stoncmet~, Hon. ". ". Boyce as ked
leave 10 file motion for 4 writ Of hGbcd$
corpus in these cases, and the motion was
directed to Ice argued OIL Friday next. The
prisoners are charged with committing q
murder in Texas in June last, and it Is NJ
lcgcd that they arc now being tried by Mill
la..N cnmni>~inn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07
E5giigin- ghe Straits OF Calais nEa;i
Dover


Paris September IL Correspondence Of the
London STAR.
England snccrcd al the possibility Of the
realization Of NJ. de- LcSScp,'S dream. 1t is
now, however, on the point OF being accom-
pljShed. Itn@land-lt least many represent
tutivrs Of the prcSS-StcadaStly deny that 4
bridge can ever be thrown across the straits
Of Gulai, and Dover. ". Boutct, the cele
DRAFTED engineer who conceived the project
Of Joining the two countries by means OF Il
railway bridge, i on the point Of giving Il
conclusive proof Of the practicab!lity OF hi.
invention. The experiment on small
scale. which has already been made at Calais
in the presence OF some Of the administers
tors and shareholders, has been 80 complete
n success hat it viii hc renewed in = few days
in presence Of the representatives, Of the
French and English press. An invitation
having been forwarded to your CORE
Spondcnt, Il detailed account will reach you
~ soon rs the experiment has taken place
between Calais and ScnliS. VI. boutct.
whose name is now 80 popular, has Just re-
turned from st. Malo. between which town
and that OF st. Scrvan he intends construct
ing Il bridge Of no less than one thousand
wards iii length. If you consult map you
will! see that st. Scry;tn and st. Malo are stu
ated on the banks Of the Rame. Constant
is the intercourse bctMcn lie right ana lei |
bank. To construct 4 railway bridge be-
tween these localities was 4 long-chcrishcd
idea Of NJ. Boutct. Difficulties, however,
arose. An ordinary bridge would have i'm
ucdcd navigation. II. Boutct'S discovery.
however, II once does away with the neccs-
,itv Of piles. and that without in anywSc
COMPROMISING the strength or durability OF
the bridge. The topography of the country
is peculiarly favorable to Nj. B0utcts de-
signs. This great undertaking will inaugu-
rate new era in the construction Of
bridges
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07
WHY DID LORD AND LADY Byron ser.

WHY DID LORD AND LADY BYRON SEA-
RATE:-Rv the European mail from London
Of September % we learn that Mr.. c. Red
djng has written anothcrletter on this QueS-
lion. lie asserts that there is not Il shadow
Of foundation for Mrs. Stoves charge
against Mrs. Leigh, and declares his belle!
That Lady Byron herself never circulated
such statement. The letter concludes as
"The cause of separation will perhaps
remain a mystery. kneao 1t Jorty;foer
years ago, DIT the secret nerer p9sSed my
IDs. IE was told to me by friend OF Lady
Byrcn's. 1t matters not TO a curious ana
ccnsolious world which in reality cares not
Il j0t about the matter except TO gfa'ny :t'i
idle curiosity, which Mrs. stoves sensation
fictions and affected symputhes about black
or white have the effect Of stimulating"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07
For the Digpatcll.

AZ many of your readers are farmers, /
have conclude! to give YOU III experiment
in the cultivation Of wheat. Last fall
seeded three bushels Of wheat Lancaster
red). two bushels of which were seeded on
an oat fallow broken with two horses. and
the wheat seeded three or four inches deep.
The other bIIshel | seeded on corn land
(Which I considered bad f1rming). and
pl0wcd in very shallow With Watts's No. !
single niow-not more than one and hall
inches deep. This Cne-1crc lot, seeded III
November, came up well, AMI had strong,
healthy. and thrifty appearance from the
first. while that which was seeded on tIil2W
land IN October looked wcakIv and badly,
aud did not branch much, while the former
branched great deal. In the winter, while
the ground was frozen, | had my >tabl" and
barn-yard manure br0adcasted very thiDIT
over portion Of the oue-acTe lot, and gave
it a top-dres-ing OF ground plaster III Tie
spring. This one acre yielded eight ana q
half or nine acres OF prime wheat "a good
Weld fort the land and time Of scedinc), while
I only rot eight or eight End 4 calf bushels
from the other two bushels on fallOw-iand
equally as good. with an equal tcp-drcssing
of plaster; al Of which was given At the
same time. | think the shallow blowing
was Of more advantage 10 the onC-acTc lot
than anything else, and will ploW my wheat
in shallow again this fall. think it is likely,
after all that has been said about deep plow-
irg. that shallow blowing win prove TO be
the best for the wheat crop, both on corn
and falow-laud. ! thinll that land which
has been broke deep contains too much
moisture for the good Of this crop durinZ
winter and spring. ThiI sowing, carl?
sowing. shallow plowiae, and shallow seed
ing, with change Of seed from different
soils, is necessary to the successful cultiv2-
ton Of this crop.
Hoping others viii give Their experience
in the depth Of blowing. close.
Yours. George 3. ADKINS.
1ftdlothida, Chcsierfeid couaty, Va, &C.
tobcr 4, 1863.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

MCS1clrAL CoNsoLIDATIoS II JERSEY CITY.
Nc,C York, October 5.--JerSey, Hudson,
and Bergen cities to-day voted by ",GDo
majority to consolidate under one munlcl-
pal government. Iloboken, GreeNille, and
other places in Hudson county, voted
against consolidation, and will not join the
new city. According to the terms Of the
pronoSitiol, the first three cities will pro-
coed to organize separate and independent
government as Il single city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07
HHr. Greeley Declines TO be United
Senator from Virginia.

From the New York Tribune, October 9Th
The editor Of the Tribune has endured in
perfect silence the newspaper discussion OF
his fitness TO be chosen a senator Of the
United States from the State Of Virginia.
No Indian 1T the stake ever underwent tor
ture with more unllinching calrnness. Not
even specuiations ~ to his motives for seek
ing such Il position, and the propricty or
improperly Of hi. doing so, could eXtort Il
word from his lips. But ne has recently
received personal advices which assure him
that the movement to elect him rs afore-
said, whether formidable or not, is tho
roughly earnest, and impclled by motives
which he must respect, and confidence
which he gratefully reciprocates and as
the Legislature Of Virginia meets to-day
he feels bound in candor to state that he
could not accept the exalted trust in ques-
ton even though it were unanimously ten
dered. His friends will understand that
this decision is irreyocable.
and row, if the gentlemen of the press
will forbear to name him as q candidate for
Office for few months or years-the longer
the better-hc will be obliged TO them for
the courtesy, and will endeavor to recipro-
cate the favor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07
Murders in New York.

New YORK, October 6.-Last night Chi
naman named Kong killed his own wife,
Charles Archie, and finally himself. Jea-
lousy was the cause Of the tragedy.
\ negro butcher killed Il white man last
night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

Lose ABsENCE.-Amon@ those who went
10 The Mexican war from this city was Alr.
Christopher Victor, son Of the late John
Victor. At the end of The war he located
in California, where he has since resided.
On Sunday evening his relatives and iriendS
had the pleasure of welcoming him home
after IN absence Of tWcnty-thrcc years, lie
waited until the iron-horsc was ready to
bear him across the plains Lynchbrry VIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07
The Tennessee Senatorial, Election.

WASHINGTON, October G.-Nothing what
ever has been received from the Tennessee
Legislature.
New YORK. October G.-Thc Times has
advicc4 from Nashville that johnson men
Woo elected 10 the Offices in both Houses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

NOTICE SEEvED.-Thc Hon. Lewis Mcken-
zic, Immediately upon bis return to this
city last night from short visit to the
White sulphur Springs, was served by
sheriff OAcal with Il notice that Charles
Whittie,ey intended. TO contest his right 10
a seat in the United States House q REPRE-
scntatiYcS. -AlerduQrId Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

WASnINGToE. October 6.-Ihc Supreme
Court met this morning. with Ill the jus
tees present except Justice Field. The
court is hc;,ringa ga>Ii@llt case, from Mem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

GOVERNOR SEYMOUR AND 1lR. CHASE
Mr.. Seymour said few days ago to Sun
reporter:
mir. Seymour: That intended to bring
Mr.. Glasses name forward III the Demo-
cratic National Convention myself Is not
true. But after the Convention came to 4
sort Of dead lock, and there was no prospect
OF a speedy selection OF Il candidate, the
New York delegation held Il caucus. There
| supported the claims Of Mr.. Chase be-
cause. taking it all in all, | deemed him the
most available candidate. After en- animated
discussion. it was decided by Il small maJo-
iitv HAT oar delegation should support Mr..
Chase rs soon n Mr. Hendricks began to
drop of. | did not expect to receive the
nomination. Ny refusal to accept the same
was collchpd in very emphatic and positive
terms. and ! never dreamed that after that
the nomination would be rendered me.
And when Mr. Nalandigham arose and
insisted uD0n the Convention nominating"
me. and the voting Of states commenced, j
became 50 bcwildercd and embarrassed that
left the hall. The coolest and most col
lactcd Of us are apt 10 feel bcW!ldered at
times. Well, | expected that after my noml-
nation the Convention would take recess
before proceeding with the nomination OF
Il Eica-p President. 1t was my intention, on
rchSsomhln@. TO decline or refuse the nolnl-
nation. But, us YOU are aware, the Con-
vcntion kept on, made its nominations, and
adjourned. After that it was too late. and
no other alternative was left me but to
accept"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07
The TELEGRAPH Cable TO Havana.

HAVANA, October G.-The tirst-laid Gu
ban cable has turned out unscrriccablc.
The second cable, which lands live miles
east OF Havana, commenced working to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

4 suicide was found Tuesday morning at
No. 90 Bond street, New York, the scene Of
The famous Burdcli murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Reported for The Dispatch.
Abingdon Preshytcry.
SECOND DAY

| WYTuE COUNTY. October 2. 1860.
| JTcshrtcry met ut 10 O'Clock. and was
| opened with prayer.
| The examination Of Mr.. William 8. Lacy
| was then resumed. prc>bytcry proceeded
! TO examine him on his acquaintance with
experimental religion and his motives for
/ seeking the ministry: which examination
| was sustained As satisfactory part Of rial.
| The Committee on Languages rcpt ted
/ that they had examined the candida on
the Greek and Hebrew languages, N he
mates. natural philosophy, and IL atal
and moral philosophy, and recommended
that the examination to sustained as Z salts
factory part of trial.
Prcshytcry made it the order Of the day
to-day at 7. II. - hear the trial sermon OF
the candidate.
,Prcsbytc.y theE took recess until
o'clock.
During the in;crnission, Rev. Lee {.
/ Brown preached Il sermon from Psalms
NM. >.
Alter recess, Prcsbytcrv met. and heard
Tie popular sermon from the candidate on
the text previously assigned--Luke XIV.
-.
The sermon was sustained as a satiSfac-
/ Tory closing part Of trial.
lTcSoytcry then proceeded to make IL
ranr"mcntS for The ordination ana iastai!a-
ton CT Mr.. William s. Lacy a pastor q!
Anch0r-uL-iiopc church to-morrow at l.
o'clock. Rev. Robert {. Grannm to preach
the sermon Rev. isaac \. Naa To preside.
PROFOUND tho constitutional questions. anu
! charge the people; Rev. =. Gildcrslccrc tc
o's"r the ordaining prayer and charge the
pastor.
Rev. |. :. Naf' AMI Rev. /. &. Ercwr
Wrr" appointed 10 install Nr. Lacy pastor ol
Gov" church the third sunday in october.
Rev. Lee &. Brown obtained leave Of alb
Scncc from remaining sessions Of Prcsby-
terry.
prc>jytery adjourned to meet tomorrow
morning 1t II o'clock to ordain and install
Mr. Lacy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07
Marine News.

New YORK, October G.-Arrired, steam
ers China, PERT, Mercedlta, Fernandlaa,
Huntsville, and Cortes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

DEATH OF W. II. FowLE, EsQ.-A notice
O! the toih of William II. FoWlc, ESD,
will be found under the obituary head oi
to-day's Gazette, Mr.. Fowle had been in
bad health since the close OF the war, and
his death was not unexpected. Previous 10
the war he ,gas one Of the leading and most
influential merchants of Alexandria, and
took u prominent part in the affairs q The
city. lie commanded the respect ol all who
knew him. and was an honorable and high.
minded NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gdzdt".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

Bakers foundry, machine shop, ana pow
mills, at Lansing, Mich, were burned MOL
day night. Loss, 81, 600: no insurance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

ENXTRA NOTICE.-PlCTURE PIC
h TUHES, PICTURES.-A speciI lot Of Is. 0oo
large assorted Pictures, offered the trade In
lots Of 80 and loo, plain and colored, alta very great
reduction, Cauvas5crs and dealers should not fat
10 purchase, rs they cannot be duplicated at the
price now offered. j. HOONE Err,
SOL Market street, Philadelphia, Pa.
03-lmk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07
FURNITURE, DC.

NITURE, MATTRESSES, &c.
A HAYWOOD < RITTER, opposite the post
turc To order any style Of FURNITURE and
MATTRESS.
We have now on hand the most elegant stock OF
CHAMBER, Il \ X l. o X. and DINIEG-ROOM
FURNITURE that has been seen In Richmond fcg
many years. CHAMBER SETS can be bought ut
establishment from S35 to $500.
MATTRESSES aud SPRING BEDS OF all styles
made 10 order and warranted As represented.
AS the prices III most other goods are coming
down, We have reduced the price Of every article
in our line and are now selling about rs low As We
did before the war, Al In want of FURNITURE
or MATTRESSES can make money by examining
our stock before buying. We have goods tG suit
the rich or the poor.
HARDWOOD & RITTER,
opposite the pOst-0hicc, Main street,
Sc lG--2m Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-07

90 BARRELS PURE RYE WHISkEY.
CU a5 barrels SOUTHSIDE WIilShEI,
- barrels Pixies MAGNOLIA WiISkEY,
TEA, SUGAR,
FLOUR, COFFEE,
SOAP, CANDLES,
in store, fer sale By JOHN VI. HIGGINS
Eruukliu Sfrppt.