davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-08
selling neWWspappssrEs. His father don't.

l
have to:wOrk any more now; 4 aRIts
Here is the picture Of q young widow.
See how sad she looks. Her husband
could not pay her dry goods bill, and SO
ihe-died. Do you think she will net
another man? She will try hard.
Here is the seaside. You Bee, that
swell ttbere drinking spring water?
What is he here, for? For his health.
Will he get It? Yes, if his fathers money
holds out and she DON'T get engaged first
to. that fellow with the. paste diamond.
DO you see this colored man? See
how fast he runs! he is running forian
office. He was a poor lad once, and
worked for his elethes and victuals. Now
'This is picture of Horace Greeley.
What is he doing? He is mailingsstraw
berry plants to his subscribers. !, They
are fine plants, and yield about a bdshel
plant. This is political economy?
Here is a fine likeness of Colfax. See
how he smilesq He is looking at the
White House
''This is scene in Tennessee. That
does he weep? Has he much money?
No; he can't see Sent.er. Poor man!
He will doubtless find some one in Wash
ington who will sympathize with him,
"What is that man doing there? He
is counting over Government greenbacks;
he is public official. See how fast The
counts! Those one dollar bills on the
left hand side are the money lie is tore
turn to the Government; those ten dol
lar bills on the right are the money he is
going to put into his pocket. Is it q
good thing to be public officer? Now
you are talkingl NJ
"Hefe is the face Of reporter. See
how Joyful he looks. He has just heard
he is going for the item. Should you
like to be reporter. and get licked on
dark nights, and see dead persons, and
climb up four pairs of stairs?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-08
South Carolina Railroad Company,

oVuC1 Od1ot1Hd 16ut11Vdu OoHlPuHy,
GENERAL SCPT'S OFFICE, APRIL 0, 1869.
G12 II IL - asls11s..ZSSafs dule for "Passcnger
Trains will be observed from this date:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at... ............ 7.45 a. m.
Arriving at Columbia at. ........... 6.10 p. NJ.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at at............ $50 p. m.
Arriving at Columbia at. ..... 445 a. M
THE CAMDEN TRAIN
Will continue to run the following schedule:
TRI-wREKLY.
(Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
Arrive Columbia 11.00a. m. Leave 2.20 p. M
DAILY (sUNDAYS EXcEPTED
Leave Camden 6.35 am. Ar Kingville O. 90 q. m.
I've Kingville 4.25 p. M. AR Camden 7O5 y m
Aug II Fl. T. PEAKE, General Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-08
COLUMBIA HOTEL.

TIHE Proprietors tako pleasure in announc-
Il ing this eleg ly-furnished Establishment
now open for the accommodation of guests.
The table will always be supplied with every
York and Charleston markets, and no efforts
will be spared to give perfect satisfaction, in
every respect, to our patrons. FREE LUNCH
III the refectory every day from II until 12J.
Il. q e Il. BADENiHop, PnornIEroHs.
May 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-08

The Marchioness of Ailesbury, while
stepping from yacht into boat, atthe
Cowes Regatta, missed her footing and
fell into the sea. Fortunately she sus-
tanned no injury. j[s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-08
Office North Carolina Railroad Co..

@ "a I .a1a5ala da5iIllS~ips 9or P.s.ene is the
ger Trains over this road:
Leave Charlotte. $40 p m Arrive. .5.45 p m
Greensboro 1.55 N and 11.45 p m
Raleigh $50 a. m. and 6.20 .. m.
Arrive Goldsboro 1920 a m Leave. .2.2O D IN
Through Passengers by this line have choice
OF routes ola Greensboro and Danville to Rich
mond, or Ola Raleigh and Weldon to Richmond
or Portsmouth: arriving at all points North OF
Richmond at came time by either route. Con-
nection made at Goldsboro with Passenger
Trains on Wilmington and Weldon Railroad to
and from Wilmington, and Freight Train to
Weldon. Also tc Newbern. on A. + n. G. r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-08
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.

GreenVlIIe and Columbia Railroad
SUPT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, April 10, 1869.
81: TMr G1z'5r7,fs;l PASSENGER Trains run
Gse H1sl 1.l:t u gdaiIy ex cept Sur day con-
Meeting with Night Train on Charleston Road:
I've Columbia 700 am I've Greenville G. 90 am
&C Alston S.55 Anderson GAS
Newberry10.35 Abbeville S.45 I"
Arr Abbeville $50 pm 90 Newberry 1.25 pm
"Anderson SIS " Alston 500"
"Greenville 600 I" Arr Columbia 500 pm
Trains on Blue Ridge r "a ilroad d run follows:
I've Anderson $40 pm I've Walhalla Oo am
" Pendleton 6.2O 1" Pendleton $40 I"
Arr Walhalla 500 Arr Anderson 6.4O"
The train willreturn from Bolton to Ander-
son on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES o. MEREDITH, General Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-08
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.

Ql5sygSa5O ON and after the Sth June inet.,
il1Zse-s1Efy Passenger Trains will leave spar
tanburg c. Ii. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at a. m, and arrive at Aston II. 80 a. m.
Returning same days, leave Aston at IL. 80 n, );
arrive at Spartanburg Court House 700 p. m.,
as per following Schedule:
Dozen Train. Up Train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

These figures, the author says, speak for
themselves, for o glance at them shows that
in proportion as the quantity of seed in
creaseo We find not only the quantity Of
grain produced, but also its specific weight
decreases in regular proportion, or, IN other
words, its quality. The quantity Of straw
in each does not much differ, except in No.
3, which was lodged more than the others.
The seed was the Red Scotch. The little
difference in the straw, as the experlmenter
observes, shows that plant of wheat re-
ouires more from the land in forming ana
ripening the grain than it does to deVeiope
itself from its termination to the period OF
towering; and that where we plan, ten
seeds we must not look for more than two
or three to arrive OF perfection. The writer
adds that the ears were finer, longer, and
contained more grains in the tbln-sown
parcels, and that the straw, while stronger,
was neither too harsh nor bent, nor were
there amongst them greater number OF
backward ears than amongst the close
planted.
In Italy they grow wheat expressly for
plaitine-the straw being the first and the
groin only the secondary consideration,
They there SOW very thick, to get the straw
as fine and white as possible. As to the
ears, the finest are not more than an inch and
| O. half five centimetres) long, and most of
them not more than half that length but
they use the grain for seed, if harvested
well, and obtain good average crops from it.
Mark Lane Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

A western writer speaks Of certain
lady in public as "an ornament to both
sexes"
PAUcA VERBA.-"A Noodle" writes to
ask Punch if there is any truth in the old
saying that "pigs zee the wind" and if 30,
what wind is it they see. Punch is not to
be done. He has his reply ready. "Why,
of course they can, and the particular wind
in question is sow-wester."
Don Piatt relates that a distinguished
member of Congress called on President
Lincoln one night soon after his first inau-
guration and found him immersed in a
pile of papers concerning post-ofhcs in
q small town in Ohio. "Glsd to see you
sit down." he cried. "Here's a little office
have filed and untitled dozen times"
" Can l be of any service to you, Mr.. Pre-
sident?" ooh, I guess not; fact is, I had
just made up my mind to give it to the fell
low whose papers weigh the most. That's
as good a way as any-so here goes" The
papers were weighed, and the lucky appli-
cant having the heaviest lot Of foolscap re-
ceived the appointment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

A WALL-sTREET STORY or LOVE AND
REvENGE.-A correspondent Of G country
paper tells ono Of the stories about the
magic scenes in Wall street that is SO &C
eeptable to out-of-town readers. 1t runs
thus:
Some weeks ago there was prominent
operator who had lady friend of whom he
was very fond. He introduced her to his
acquaiptances, and among others to broker,
who, treacherous friend as he was, proceed
cd to win her heart and become her lover.
The operator discovered the intrigue, but
said nothing. The broker told the lady TO
ask the operator how to buy stocks, under
the pretence that she had money to invest.
He promised to tell her when there was
good chance, and 80 the matter rested.
The operator arranged little game in a
certain railway that will call "Jaya -
only it wasn't java at all. "My DEAR" he
said to the lady. "buy all the Java you
can, and borrow all the money you can to
invest in it. Buy on a margin, and you
oan double your money in three days, as
Java is certain to 60 up"
She fastened to the broker, and confided
to him the secret. The latter invested in
Java all the money he could raise, and
awaited the result. Java was to go up, and
he would make q fortune.
Java went up-as the cunning operator
had arranged. 1t went up metaphorically
but in literal sense, it went down fear
fully. In three days the broker was ruined
could not meet his liabilities; and was
eiected from the Board and his club. The
man he bad deceived, and the woman who
Joined in the deception, were the cause Of
his ruin.
Moral: Anybody can zee the moral, if
there Is any morality about it.-Nelo York
Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

KNITTING Our THE Rum -sELLERs.- They
have all extraordinary association of ladies
in Clyde, Ohio, called Knitting Ma
chine" which, without warning, marches
into drinking or billiard saloon, takes
possession of the seats, aud quietly settles
down to knitting. Last Saturday night the
ladies Of Clyde met at Walbridge's billiard
room, and at once commenced knitting.
: The usual business of the place was of
course stopped, until the men present went
TO smoking furiously, when the ladies were
obliged, after time, to leave. Y. w.
Granger's saloon was alao visited; but
here, when the men proposed 70 smoke, the
proprietor refused to furnish the materials,
saying the women were welcome to the uge
4 OF the saloon if they wanted it. The femi-
nine proposition is 'ito knit all the LIQUOR
sellers out Of town."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
Thiek xs. Thin flowing.

The question OF Thick egsas Thin Sowing
still remains debatable one. AS the sea-
son. however, for vheat-sowing is now
coming in, ii may be useful to call the at
teption of our readers to an experiment.
made in France, where, as in England, the
custom Of thick sow;ng has been the rule
time out OF mind. NJ. Vilmorin gives the
usual amount Of seed wheat in France az
three hectclitres Tor eight and quarter
bushelsl per hectare, or rather more tnsn
three bushels per acre, which is aoou' the
average sown in this country and ne esti-
mates the number of grains per square me
tire. or yard, in that quantity, at $50. Ii
"a evident - he saws, that no one, in SOW
inr so thickly, thinks or expects that this
number Of seeds on the square yard should
terminate. grow up, produce grain, and
rinen 80 many plants of wheat; for expe'
r;ance proves that the richest and best ma
nured soil would be insufficient to carry
out such o production, which, reckoning
only one ear to the stem and forty grams
to the ear, would represent a return OF no
less than 120 hectolitres per hectare Tor
about 1873 bushels per acre); but we know
that many grains buried too deep do not
YegeLa{c, anu Iuht OlucIS nooi tiAS
are the prey Of birds, feldmice, and other
causes of destruction; in fact, we SOW TOO
thick to have the plants thick enough.".
But we set out with the intention OF giving
the results Of the experiments of NJ. Vino
rim, and must now hasten to do so. The ex,
tent of land on which it was made consisted
of five acres, of about l20 square yards each.
This was divided into FIVE equal parts,
numbered one to FIVE. In No. the rows
were about seven inches apart, and the SEED
in the rows at the same distance--there be-
ing, therefore, twenty-five to the square
ward. In No. 2 the rows were the same
distance from each other, but the seeds at
about six and half inches, or say thirty
three to the square yard. In No. 3 the rows
preserved the same distance, but the SEEDS
we're planted at three and q half inches, or
fifty to the square yard. In No. 4 the rows
were only three and half inches from
each other, and the seeds the same distance
giving one hundred to the square yard. In
No. s the rows were ct three and half
inches apart, but the seeds only one and
inches, giving two hundred
TO the square yard. We should state thar
the soil was Of sandy character, ana OF
An average degree Of fertility, and haa re-
ceived a light manuring with horse dung.
The following were the results
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

-e a.. PETERSBURG, February l6, 1859.
While the meetings of our Common Coun-
~, are not unfreouently rather dull affairs,
being chiefly devoted to the routine Of
everyday business, yet they are sometimes
important and interesting. This will pro-
bablv be the character Of the one held TO-
morrow. M several subjects are to come be-
fore II which have elected no small degree
of attention. =,
The respective duties Of the mayor, bal
lifts, police, and constnbles, are to be set,
tied, if possible, in manner to avola all
future conflict between them. The suoJect
has been widely canvassed, and has excited
much interest, not only among the members
of tho Council, but the people generally.
II seems TO be understood that the commit
tee amounted to report on the matter have
failed to come to any definite agreement.
In this event the discussions may take
wide range. 49,.
The petition of the Library Association
to be exempted from city taxation IS an
other subject which will open a wide held
for debate. The committee appointed at
the inst meeting to get the opinion OF coun-
sci have doubtless performed their duty
and as it is understood that the chairman
of the committee is opposed to granting the
petition it may be inferred that ne has OBJ
tanned a legal opinion in consonance with
bis views. On the other hand, the Library
Association has also consulted counsel.
Everything depends on the construction Of
the law relating to public" libraries.
We trust, however, that liberal interpre-
tation will be given to 1t; and that this
useful institution, which is an honor to the
city, will not be treated in parsimonious
spirit.
The important subject of light is also to
be decided. The committee have for some
time been diligently engaged in series of
experiments to show the relative expense
of gas and kerosene. 1t is thought, how
ever, that the Gas Company will offer such
terms as may be acceptable to the Council,
and tina. thus our city may be saved from
the infection CT such an unreliable illumi-
mating material as oil. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Correspondence oftha Richmond Dispatch.
WAsHrYGToS, February l5,a1se

WASHINGTON, February 15.a1ss9.
Il Is singular how General Grants speech
revived discussion concerning the tenure
of-office bill; and, indeed, the disposition,
seemingly is among senators to keep the
President elect in as much suspense rela-
tive ts the repeal Of that measure as he has
placed them about the formation Of the new
Cabinet. There are some hints that the
Eenate will not hurry In it's confirmation OF
the new officials, and some Of the members
Of the Presidents Cabinet beside General
Schofeld may hold over for thirty days
after the 4th of March.
A not very woll-informed gentleman, re-
siding OF Wexport, Ireland, wrote letter
recently to the Secretary Of the Navy ask
ing pay for the services Of bis son as ao1e
seaman" on board the Confederate steamers
Florida and Alabama. 20
Finance bills. tax bill, and all measures
akin thereto, will ego by the board" 30 lar
as the present session is concerned. AS
absolutely nothing will be done in the way
at adjusting the financial difficulties this
session, and q large amount Of legislation
will be called into play when that subject is
brought forth for definite action, it Is very
possible that it alone will carry the hrst
session Of the Forty-frst Congress far into
the summer.
Men and Things in Washington for q
Third of Century Is the title OF new
book just published by Claxton, Remsen &
Haffelfnger, OF Philadelphia, and written
by A. Gobright, Esq, of this city, whose
reputation AS journalist of extended and
long experience is widely known. The
book treats of matters in the national CAPT
tai, social, political, and anecdotical. Many
an interesting "reminiscences of events from
the time Of the administration Of Jackson
through that Of Van Buren,, Harrison, and
Tyler, to the present, is furnished in Its
pages. The work will doubtless have q
very wide circulation. 80,
The chances are that the public debt
statement for the present month VIII MAKE tx
q very good showing. The receipts 30 far
have been fair, and the disbursements
Jipht. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

yTIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the
v Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court Of Glou-
cesLer county, at the courthouse, on the first Mon
day IN February, 1869, being the first day OF the
month
John Foster, r.....................Com Complain
against
Thomas 8. Tabb and Mary A.. his wife, John r.
Taiiaferro, NJ. y. Seaweil, and Thomas l. Clop-
ton Defendants,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
Anr1rroN SALES.
~~~~~e--sset---.
THE DkT.
By Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
- aovernor ana Franklin streets.

>-e.c-'-'-, -. coor = Iaugt,ton, Auctioneers,
- aovernor ana franklin streets.
-1pcsNT HOUSEHOLD IFURNI-.
E1 CARPETS &C., AT AUG TON
IN wFnNIsDhY the nth instan nc ~ s street
NE WIN sell at the residence ~. ent assorf,nent
corner of Filth street. mosL e -
OF Foe SRRtRTIssEIS and THHEE-FL1 CAh-
EieT p VT and III ITTING-newgr. ,r,r, e,rrr
One splendIa WA n;sces made in the best man,
VILE .a III bandsomely carved with superior lot
ne NJ r,nt.rssses, bedding, china toilet-ware.
large lot Of sheets blankets, toTe,s, TG; and
French LACE WINDo" CURTAINS an"
Elesan aRRoasskwooD mARBLE-Tor ETAeERE
ver gs aaoanFEeanhIs;ntly-arrauged ROSEWOOD Es-
,t Gh5T W9aifE,Nur with large mirror:
plLno o, w FRENCH. PLATE MIRROR.
RsobsEW0CD DIVANS covered with FesVes
.a FrRsTaE TABLES.
PaRL6R oRRAIRs and ROCKERS,
Handsome OIL PAINTINGS.
THE DIEING-RooM
I " EyTENsION DINING TABLE,
MkuOGANY sIDEB0ARD;
One dozen OAK CANE-sEht ChAi"o'
large lot q GH1yA.
CROCKERY.
aI,ASSWARE;
SILVER PLATED fAIEaI shFoh'iN9
CASTOR.
TABLE LINEN,
one excellent C0OKING-STOVE,
and other KITCHEN WARE.
The above FURNITURE is nearly new having
oeeH use" 'i'i' COOK i LAUGHTON,
fell iuc,iOneer5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

IN TONS NO. / PERUVIAN GUANO,
NV direct from Government agent. now landing
ana Tor sale by Liza Isl LEE. Seldom & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
by Wellington Collin,
kuctioneer and Rcrl Estate 4 ,cnt.

J. L. AYpERSoT, salesman. f. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
cnUrpT ORDERS.

TTAWKTNs, ADMINISTRATOR, against
III pARs and others. IN Chancery In the Sir-
cnit court OF Chesterhsld county. Decree 40,
yenber term, 1858.
ON consideration whereof ne court aosn a ad-
} }npss.ratis OF Thomas w. Bass deceased make
mn sts, ard settle her account az s
49, "a tho court doth further order that me
said take an account of oil the deets I
due BY The ntestate Thomas " Bass ana alsa a
the real and personal estate belonging 10 me 70
20 Tic satd Thomas W. Bass. and make report "
court. together with such stters as ne may deem I'm
pertinent, or that may be specially requested
e. rr~tbar ordered that publication OF ms nroeI
in newspaper published In the city 81 sba be
once n week for four successive "eeSs Sh"i ~
to personal service. o,7r n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

Ayoung man in Quincy, H., who wished
to wed rich mans daughter, was told 10
be gone by the stern father. He manfully
replied, 1 have clear conscience and a
good bank account" The matter fact
father softened, asked explanations about
the bank account and was told by the
youth that he meant he owed no man dol
lar. lie lis now the young mans fathcr-in-
IAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
BY Dudley e Jinklns, AuC,ioueer,.
No. LIS MAIN street.

COMMISSIONERS sALE OF y,rr
W ABLE HOUSE AND LOT ON JACKIE.
STREET, IN TIE CITY OF RI lITOEm
virtue or decree OF the Circuit. Court of "A. rra
OF Richmond entered in the salt Of CI1,.. ny
Clarke and ais / shsN proceed 10 sell At rr,,'
auction on the premises, on !Cy>DaY. a7,I vi'~
rusry, ut O'Clock II. NJ, 4 FRAMED DWTIr
ING, KITCHEN, ETC., on the II nth Side If i,rt
son street between First and scCnnd WIN T.,
ironing 80 feet on Jackson street and r,,artr,
back $50 feet more or less. The house (, 49,
painted and has attached large ant yAlusb'r y,,,
den.
TERMS 1T sale.
a. II. KELLEY,
Re SHpCial ICmuIsalpu,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

ENXTRA FINE SALAD OIL, PRIME
~ FRESH HOPS, Fresh Canary seeds, Pure
Powdered Spices, Pure Cream Tartar. &C.. sold
by l.. WAGNER. Druggist,
&c l7-2tk Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
BY Wellington Goddin.
Auction GER aud Zeal Ysi.rp 4 rn,
|. SSIGNEE'S AND TRUSTEES SALE

A SSIGNEE'S AND TRUSTEES SALE
N OFLANDIT CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
81 order or the United states risr,cI Cour, 4,
the district of Virginia In the matfc- o! Thom,,
Il. Dorset, Jr., bankrupt, We Will ,cil 1t pnh.r
auc ion In front OF the United states clurth1usr
In the city of Richmond on SATURDAY cornf
February 1850, al /? O'CLOCK Il, II fair. II not ih
next fair day thereafter. O&E HUNDRED tND
SIXTEEN ACRES or LAhD on me Woo,
pecker road. within eight miles Of !e;crshur, adj.
Gibhs. OF which thirty acres are coarci y.
bsldnce in original and second growth Of pl.e
and well watered by springs and b:anch rnuula.
through the lsnd.
TERMS: Cne-third cash. balance AZ four AMI
eight months for negotiable notes, Interest altta
and title retained. "
ANDREW RUTUGRGLEN
As-gu"..
JAMES l.. trPERSyN.
Trustee.
]. L. AHrERsnN. .alasmaM. 4. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
DICHM0ND LYING-IN CHARITY FOB
THE BELIEF OF INDECENT WOMEN
At THEIR OWN HoMEs.

DIR. +. 3. WATKINS, Fifth and Grace streets
De. z. 8. j. PEBBLES, 200 Franklin street
DR. /. 3. PAGE. 400 Franklin street.
hsve organized this institution, and viii furnish
medical attendance ut her own home 10 any woman
who may bring e written certificate, endorsing her
as proper object of this charity, from any phYsi
clan minister, member Of any benevolent asso.
cistion, or member OF the city government,
Snscis, attention will be given to ali FEMALE
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.
DR.. r. ri. Deane DIR, John A. Cunninyhsr, r,-
a. snead, Professor 4. T. Coleman, and Profss.
s0r q. v. Manson. do CO o,n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

THOMAS A. BRANDER,
E Nos. l3le snd 1918 GARY STREET.
RiC1ND~ y. w.,
GENERAL COMMISSION N%R liant,
offers his services for the sale aud purchase ~
TOBACCO, FLOUR, GRALN and COUNTRY
PRODUCE. Wholesale aud T.tail dealer IN Al,
CORN. OATS. and WILL oPFAL. 70 Sam
MILLS & RYANT, TOBACCO EX-
lTA. CHANGE, RICHaOSD, VA, BROKERS'
and COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR The pur-
chase and sale Of LEAF alI MANUFACTURER
TOBACCO5. Orders solicited. Liberal advances
made on consgumeGts. Refer 20 Il. r. Harvey,
President OF National Bank Of Virginia; James
Thomas Jr., Esi., Rirhmoui, Va; GeSsrs. h.
Messenger q Co, New York; aessIs johnson =
Thompson. Boston, Mass. jyA