davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

LAND SALE.-To L. NJ. Lockwood, of New
York, Mrs. \. Nj. Colemans farm, in Caro-
line county, near Guincy's station, for ST.
per acre; part cash, balance on timc.-FrG-
dcrich'SbuIg HCrdld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
The Cuban War.

HAVANA, July 20.-Colonel Alvear ant
the officers Of his battalion have been ordered
here to form new regiment; his old com
mand being destroyed by disease and battle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
A SEASIDE RESORT.
COBB'S ISLA y ID.

This popuJar resort IS NOW OPEN FOR VS.
IToRs and has been rendered more comfortable
and attractive than ever, and the pleasnre-iovlng
and Notwithstanding public are assured aiat every
The ssnrf-bathng Is unsurpassed, and perfectly
safe.
The fishing Is unequ3lled.
The game is abundant. 49,. al, g., rho
The table Is supplied with the finest fish IN me
world as well as game, and has every tacant5 'of
deriving supplies. ., lin ,,Le
The traveller, after reaching Norfolk, WI take
the steamer I" n. 7. Banks ON MONDAY, Meanes-
day, and Friday. or the steamer sue on ue i
and Friday, for Cherrystone on the Eastern Shose
of Virginia, and thence by steamer ~. W. -.
Cobb, :" for the Island.
tEi"' - - COBB BROTHERS.
% ~ 5,aw1m Post-ohice Cherrystone, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

SAVANNAH, GA, July 29.-Several holls
of the new crop of cotton have been re-
ceivcd here from Middle Georgia and Flo
ri,la
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
Eoreicn nIarisCt>[RY TELE

Foreign Markct>-lBY TELEGRAhl
LONDON. July 2":-No0R. -CorSols, 9a3 United
states bonds. 81. Sugar ahcat dull:
LONDON. July 90 1rsrn0oH.-C"iis w.
United States bonds, s2S. Etening.-Consols, 9Jt.
United States bonds, s2i.
FRANKFORT, July 2o.-Unitcd States bondS' ~
ash.
Paris; July 10. -=Bonrsa quiet rcmtcs, 7of. &c.
lands la5d Orleans l3d. estimated sales. 1000
bales.
LIVERPOOL. July 2o.-Ifernoon. arms ana
new. as. cd. Flour. 23s. Red wGst5fn 'vhcat, IS.
lid 6l9s Lard dull. Pork quiet. Erenlng-Coto
bales. No. . red wheat, IS. I'D.
UAvRE. July eO.-Cotton, on the spot and ailoat,
lint'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
Personal.

RoCKBR1DGE BATHS, Va, July 20.-Gen-
eral Robert Z. Lee arrived here to-day from
Lexington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
1o11 BUTTON-HOLE AND 1911
iCII COMBINATION SEW lcll
INC; MACHINE.
TO TAXPAYERS.

NTOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-I vii! be
~ ut Powhatan Courthouse on I'd August, at
Tarte~s vile on sd, at Columbia 4th, II F!uyanna
Courthouse on Sth and stll, and at Cumberland
Courthouse on August court-day, for the purpose
of collecting United States Internal Revenue taxes
due by the people of the aboye-named counties Tor
lhc GEAR 1850. All persons falling To pay on the
days mentioned viii become liable to heavy pen
atty. JOHN a. anAtEs,
jy M-ist Deputy Collector secondDivlslop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
Released from Prison.

OTTAWA. CANADA, July 20.--Tbe release
Of Father McMahon, confined in the provin;
cial pehitcJtiary, has been ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
sUMMKR RESORTS,

CHESTER HOTEL, NfRsfstE -.
" CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.
located on the Richmond and Petersburg railroad
thirteen miles from Richmond ard nine miles from
Petersburg. This is most pleasant resort Tor
persons residing In the cities Of Richmond and Pc
tersburg. with railroad, telegraph and post-oflce
accommodations. The guests Will be received and :
every attention given them by ID. z. LIyDsET,
Esq, assistant. Terms moderate.
~ W. VI. HAYWARD.
w oa-IwS Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

Il is said the Virginia Radicals of the
Wells party are making arrangements to
20 before Congress to endcayor to have the
recent election set aside Washington tcle-
-LnLn-B0liimOrc SIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

The agent of the French Cable Company
has had several conferences with leading
members Of the Cabinet within the last few
3avs. and the indications now are that an
arrangement will DO effected whereby the ca
'lc will be allowed TO be landed and go into
immediate operation. It is stated on good
authority that proposition will be submit
tel to the State Department tomorrow
binding the company to abide by any deci-
sion on the subject which Congress may
make rcxt session, and that the Secretary
nf state will, with this understanding, give
his consent to the landing of the cable
Ha>iiajton Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

VALUABLE DISCoyERY.-We learn that
iron ore of very valuable quality has
been recently discovered on the lands of
Mr.. Scott, on the Amherst side of the river
nearly Immediately opposite the rolling
mill. The indications are that the ore ex-
lists in very large quantities, and we learn
that company has been formed who will
Immediately commence the work of de-
ycloping the deposits. The ore is found
cropping out on the surface of the ground
within close proximity to the river bank,
and extends to the depth of several feet.
The ore is of that kind used for lining fur
naces and vessels, which are subjected to
great heat, and is represented to be very
rare in this country, so far as known. 1t
is not considered valuable for smelling
purposes, though it is possible the character
of the metal may change as the mine is de-
ycloped.
The company which has been formed to
work the mine Is composed of gentlemen of
means and mitch experience in the bust
ncss, and under their auspices we have no
doubt but that the work of the develop
ment oil this valuable mineral deposit will
he rapidly pushed forward.-Ly,ctburq
NptrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The LATE GEORGE II. vENABLE.-The
Petersburg 1ndes says: A kindlier ma
ture never closed tired eyes upon weary
ing world. Tender as true, with an homo,
which wns chivalrous, and morality which
was blamelcss, he sleeps, as few mortals
can, the sleep Of death-not one unkind
thought his followed him-he had NO enc
my. And a life of which no harsh word
can be spoken had closing scenes in bar-
mony with itself. He had been declining
for months, but chung to his labors until a
month since, when, entirely overcome by
the progress of insidious disease, he sue
cumbed to its effects, and sought the bed !,
from which he never again arose. The last
stages of this illncss were marked by n
beauty OF calmness TO which there was no
interruption. With gradual and weakened
but not timid steps he trod the downward
path. One by one he summoned to him
those whom he had loved, and gave to each,
with touching farewell, the assurance that
to leave them was the one sting which the
King of Terrors could bring to him. AT
the last, How slowly I die was con-
slant expression, though his suffering was
little. Up to the moment Of dissolution his
consciousness was perfect, and without a
struggle OF regret for life, as the morning
bells ushcrcd in the earthly he passed away
into the eternal Sabbath.
"Virginia may mourn a faithful son-we
weep friend"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21

p K. Il. Cobb, Assessor Second District,
Norfolk, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-21
pRIME BUCkWHEAT.

100 bushels PRIME BUCKWlEAT
in store ana for sale low by -
~ PALMER Il TURPIN.
LOG Min street.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
hooHaNt.s Germah Tonic

@ q eon,biaatioa of al he Ingredients Of ne
EitsYs .oith ruRE Sdnfa Cruz Rum, Grunge, ste.
HnEtd for NE SIme .ssd,'s as NE BiisrS, in
cdssi vhers SnRs ,ptlrs dIc0hoiic stimulus iS re-
guirsd Yon tgN bear iH mind that h,Ss r,nie-
aieI are entirely different Irom any oihsrs
adusriiJsd for ne eurs Of he d. ssassS named,
Asss being Ieitniife preparations ~ asdicinal
EEtraets, Thile the oiheys are mere dscscii1ns Of
yuRs in Soms form The TONIC is deeidsdiy ore
Of As most ptednHi and agreeable remedies evr
-sFsred 10 he public N tdaS Is srquisite RIA
Q ffeaatrs % take IT, rhils 10 lUe,girin0 szhil-
srdtiAs and HssdiefnO qualities hare caused u 10
V kse1oN as ne 0redLSH If all LOntgt.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04

FROM HON. GEO W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Penn.
,sylyania
VT PaIL LrELPHIA, March 10, 1857.
YGnf q aHopHinds Gsrmdn Biusrs" Is not an
is'oz,eiiino beverage. bgt 70 a gnod fOnie Hs,tH!
in d'io. rI Of he digss i've Orgdns, and Of graf
AsneM in cases Of de6.Riy d,a ioant d nsT1OH'
actiea in ths syst N.
I-, IsuSy irti,y. : o. .N
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
AiDvi:itTrslx0 rERDIs
Advertising for Sealed Prspss
Z " rrr- ~r Gala. UT ff ~

A chap st-Lopisvilis issur !
alsspyesr invitation, and set :
the following notice to cot 3
tractors for publication in41ls
Courier si ra -o5,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
.'s, ..'ss9,'WHOLEsNQ.,..s ,..sSi

Imore?a NNS'e ~ ~
~ I'd: aIo1l rsvf1b s.y7 -lt
srNo;;" was arraysd in my
best ta apparel. and looked we'll
though my owhiskers, instead Of
being trimmed. were of early
Growth, and had never .Leen OF
any length, sr. ' .,9. >.
4 was met at the foot of The
stair stairs by the ,irreprsssible Mr..
DpnvaElE st.;9s Q. s9scco-.
Its all Fixed" said he
You'll be married at once. i
had different arrangements
made; was going to give you
and Rose a d chance to get a
little acquainted; but that rail-
road delay spoiled that. : The
Reverend Mr.. Lawson IS here.
Come right along. A stiff up.
per lip now" i1.i.-g 10 az
he led me into a longrecep-
tion room. Some ladies shook
handssith Inc. A tiny golden.
haired creature was put at my
side. The clergyman married
US. Then there was a chatter
Of congratulations $50 -7.
One woman with a horrible
scarlet head-dress, put her
hand around my arm and drew
me aside. e.rayg Z shi 2. t.' o.
what arrangements have
yon made for the trip% asked
she.os..5 .1G ..
"None," I answered truth
fully, .r..l o. --.aty-
@But you are going to New
York for wgek or two2"
| thought New York as good
a place to 20 to as any, ifI was
expected togo somewhere, and
answered yes. .-r' 81.
"Aunt sophy," said a tremb-
ling little voice at our elbows,
"what must | do now?" --' s'"-
"Run up stairs, and put on
your travelling dress, child.
Your aunt and Margaret will
assist you"
H was my wife. She never
looked at me but ran away
again. ' -
Refreshments were circulat.
ing / tried very hard to go
crazy. H-o
At last Dunbar came to see
me again. '-.
"All ready, Smith. Carriage
is waiting. You'll catch the
evening train with smart driv-
ing o..
They hustled me out again,
kissed Rose, and shook hands
with me, and we two alone.
were driving pell-mell to the
depot.
] bought tickets for New
York, gave Sambo five dollars,
and We were of.
Well, we got to New York at
midnight. l tooka a carriage to
the st. Nicholas, took rooms,
locked the door, and told my
vile all about it.
She looked at me awhile with
her great blue eyes, and then
SAID innocently:
"Well, ! don't know as il
makes any difference"
"After all, what difference
did il make9 The disheveled
young man with the bumped
forehead proved to be the ex,
pected Smith, but he didna ar.
rive until half an hour after
our departure.
! Dunbar came after US, raving
but there was nothing to be
DONE ,
Rose was satisfied; the other
man wasn't; butt imagine lie
was a fellow Of bad luck. ST y..
TIE following Is the literal
copy of bill which was paid
by the officers of The Church. o.
England. known as the Win,
chester Cathedral in 1852. II
gives an insight into the relig.
ious sentiment Of those times
,WINchEsrER, Oct. 6, 1fss
FoR WORK DONE BY PETER NJ. SoLLERs
| y. soy,Js.;n,, ond s,es ,,s,.;.,>. ~ z 5faCls
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04

q In one OF our large eities,s ,sh2a
shoft-time ago, a.Westerd eai.n.
tor was met by a friendg&h8w
taking, him7 By The hShdssE
] clsaihinedf; sii ed; ed am !die5liig5sd i0a
Ises yOguts Hgx long are a.rlea y0Ne
lsollngy 20 Stss9 ps.ovSf bca .iedoi,
ssWhyJf thipkn said The eds
tor, ,"I shall stay while! q; MY
/ allow Disappointed ! am sad
his friend; sLhspsd -yoa Vas
going TO stay q day ortwRuI
I a vast SILVER mine has beeho
discovered IN iOths aNsvadas
mountains. Only think a,Sete
pounds Of silver 10 atUn of
Gre. w dMEise
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
0HI0,1 FEBRT 4 1862. ''7a8a 5I.as

there was "a 2 bump, ashock.,the
cars Stood stood stu and everybody
was in cohsternstion.. - -
1--WE ! are r. off The track; be
patient q Iittls, while" SAID, the
conductor passing through h-,,7
But in consequence Of this
little accident, it was TIVE
O'clock III before, W, got down ~
Plymouth As We svarnsd
ont upon the. platform, + / no,
tieestd q very pale yOung p,ap,
not not unlike myself ip looks,
emerge from the foremost ear
Ibis coat sleeve torn out, and
!, violent purple bruise on his
7 rfS'iI9ins tsci se9f. hr
Ifc that should be the lover
Smith, now, said ]. to myself
"what a plight he is in!'
He seemed very much ont oi
humor, and beckoned angrily
to q hackmap,1 j jumping into a
carriage and desired to be ia.
ken to the best hotel. After
that ! saw several other per-
sons more or less disordered
and bruised by The railroad &C.
cidelnit." 9"' ~ L''slHa".oa
1 was leaving The depot when
"a colored coachman bowed be.
fore me. 80 '''''
J "Beg pardon, sir Mr.SmithT
|. n-ifl59tro sCgaA .ts9w
Carriage. is waiting. Step
this way fyou please, sir"
/ | followed bin, !, wondering il
Indeed my Uncle had sent up a
carriage. II used to be my
aunt's pet hobby-a barouche
with the old English coat Of
arms, which had, indeed, be
longed to US, Bat had been IN
-disuse snce the. impoverish-
ment Of Raleigh Smith, of Eng
land I wasn'tquite sure What
they were, but believed It was
a sword and a helmet on a piece
of parchment; but it soon
proved to bea pen and a sword
against a palette, which vas
very appropriate, as there had
been scholars, artists and mill
tary men among our ancestors.
aAll well?" l asked good hu.
moredly. ........ .,..,. .-.,'.
@All well," answered Sambo
with a grin, shutting the door.
Then he looked back to say
with another glin:
|. aLadies very gay this morn
ing" .,-, .-
# my stately aunt and cous.
in we're gay, it was certainly
worth remarkinG SO | laughed
a little, and Sa,nbo chuckled
again, and jumped upon his
seat ,,.q sr-s 49, ..-..
We ratified through the
streets, under an arch up al
avenue. Things bcrSE 20 look
strange. .-... ..-.
."Where are wes" / asked as
Sambo' opened the carriage
door,, @Do they live here9"
"Yes, sir. Heres Mr.. Dunbar
sir.n ..t. ,..-..--..
At the same moment an ell
derly gentleman rushed out OF
the terrace to meet me.
aThe cars ran off the track,
answered ]; and before | coult
say anything else he hustled
me into the house.
"Everything ready. Hurry
up your toilet and come down
Pity you trimmed your wbis
kefs SO close; it alters your ap
pearance very much. Robert
help Mr.. Smith dress. Righ
in here, Mr.. Smith. Hurr,
now, the ladies are waiting"
/ found myself in a luxurious
dressing room, and a mulattc
was respectfully in attendance
| sat down and looked at him
| .sWhat is your namel"
! .s"Robert, sir. VIII llyou be Sc
kind as to hurry, sirl The.
are waiting on you"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04

Alsepyear invitation, and set =
the following notice to COT
tractors for publication in-1s
Courier aL I5sf -cl,
-s- TO eoxTAoroRs. be6.r7
The undersigned feeling the,
need Of some one to find FAULT
with, and Grumble at Vhen;
business matters 90 wrong
and Icing lonely, with no one,
70 hate him; and whereas,
having arrived Ut the proper.
age, be is therefore, detertnin,
ed TO ..scome oui.' ,ar,,...,.-.,4 :
Sealed proposals viii 5errs:.
ceived until 70 O'clock. PM.
Of The Slst OF December, 1856.
Applicants must possess
beauty, or its equivalent in
currency. -. ~ :
She must possess a sweet and
forgiving disposition, and when
one. cheek is kissed, turn tie
other--that is if The right man
is kissing.
She may not chew gum.
Nor wear long dresses in The
streets. .'~ ?. "'''
Nor frequent sewing circles.
Nor go around begging for
charitable purposes 6srsm 'li
Nor read the paper first in
the morning. a.-5fa't
Nor talk when / am sleepy.
Nor sleepy when ! am talk.
ing. t.b I a m wan' rs-.
Nor trade off my clothes to
wandering Italians for flower
vases. ''. '''' q .
Nor borrow money from my
vest pocket while l sleep. 14d1.
Nor hold a looking glass
over my face at such times, to
make me tell all l know. r
She must believe in sudden
attacks Of ehills, and make all ,
lowances tor their effect on the =
narverOus system. trr-c e-
When her "oid bear comes
home drom "a few friends"
rather afiectionate, she must
not take advantage of his state
and uheedle him into trips to
watering places -r. -'.s-.
And above all, she may not
on such occasions pnt ipicae
into The coffee she prepares
for his poor head" g.i 10 5-,
She must set up for him
when he happens TO be detain,
! ed till a late hour on his com.
iDittee. s
But when he does return,
tired and chilly, she viii be
expected 10 loll over TO the
side, and give him her warm
place. y.tt.r
A lcdy possessing tine fore.
going qualifications, positive i
and negative, can hear OF some.
thing to her advantage by, ad-
dressing the undersigned, in. r
closing a red stamp. r,-,
All proposals must be ac.
companied with satisfactory
evidence Of the ability Of the
applicant to- support a hus.
band in the style to which he
has been accustomed.
80 ---------S, C. ~
A MILLER had couple of
sons who were notorious for
saying things not altogether
truthful. lblsH1o eg5r We .
Johnny." said the old man
one day, shave you tolled the Z
gristl" t-. toc8 [ 4 $50
"Yes.n .-et...liv' W..
Sammy, have you telled.
the gristp e,qa t3es ,o1
.Yes," ara al ri 70 SER ssr.
"You will lie SO Ike the etili .
one that | can't believe yeui I /.
will toll it, myself TO- make !
sure of it." rsfa,oly se7scnal7
| - s2A -
u In one OF our large cities a.
sh0fttime ago, a.Westera eai.n
tor was met by a friendg&h8W
taking him Ry The ah5SSRSdssF ahSSRSd
/ bclaiiAined; gii ed ed amp. !dte5liig5Sd i0,s
yses yoqu1i Hewalopgn a.rreu y0Ns
bsolltnlgeyyIvoS Sts8 ns.ovSf bna isdol,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11

BEAUTIFUL CAR.-The passengers,
both ladies' and gentlemen, were struck
with the strength, the tasteful finish
aud commodiousness of the car i'll which
we were seated on Monday last when
coming from Richmond. Made in the
workshops of the Chesapeake and Chic
Company, it reflects great credit on the
master builder, Mr.. Chiles. When
work of this sort can be done III Vir-
ginia, we marvel that our railroad
men should persist in sending so much
money for cars not half so beau-
tiful which are made in Northern
shops. We have but single sugges-
ton to make, and that is, that cars fol
summer use should have cane Seats
Plush and carpet seats are dreadlul!y
uncomfortable in warm weather, ever
when covered, as they ought always tc
be, with linen,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11

MEssRs MILLER 81 HOPKINS, Land A
gents, have secured the services of Mr.
Towles Terriil, so well-known in this
county, as their assistant travelling
agent on the o. A. & NJ. r, II. We
congratulate NJ. & II. on this accession
their office. llr. Terrili is gentleman
of education, good birth and address,
who will leave nothing uudone to pro-
mote the interest Of the firm which he
represents. He will be very often in
this county, and VIII be glad to aid his
friends and to lie aided by them. Let
tiers for him may be addressed to this
office.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
ybrirsIng incident in the

IN mission life of Mrs. ingalls,, in Burmah,
is we'll told in the "Baptist Messenger" re-
lating how she was sent for to visit one OF
tho Budhisthi priests, who had been near lti,
ly killed; and how, while in the most hoiy
nlace in their temple, where none but priests
had ever before been admitted, she t, was per- per-
mitted unrebulled to use for nm W sacred ;fa1l
touch and to even overturn and SIT on one
of their gods to rest; all through the magic
influence of the Pain Killer, called by 1heln
the "God incidence so successfully had she
used il in curing their many diseases, some
of them considered heretofore fatal in that
climate, among which were cholera, llNef
complaint, dyspepsia the bites OF ven eino gu
reptiles, DC. This speaks volumes 1or the
Pain Killer.-London Times.
Rev. j. i. ,Clough, Missionary at Ong Io,
pain Killer very highly for scorpion stings,
cholora &c, and cannot very well get along
Rev, /. d. Cobrrn Missionary at Tavoy
Burnan, writes ~ shall be happy TO ASSIST
in extending a knowledge OF remedy SC
| speedy and eflectual."
May I, 1850.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
Corrected ITeeltly.
SpsriaI 1lOtitts.
uENMBOLD's ConcenfFated

GOnCenEfsete ca
IL Extract Sarsaparilla eradicates nj Erup-
tive and Lucrative Diseases OF the hloatt
Nose. Eyes, Eyeids, Scalp, ANA SKIN, wh non
so disfigure the appearance, fuiglilY9 t4e
effects OF murcury and removing al lalhtsi
the remnants of Diseases, hereditary OF olt-
eryise. and is taken by Adults and Ohlldfeh
with perfect Safety. e,,.. 1,.t,.,o+ 80 cor-
sanorilIa. added to pint of water, Is equal
To the lisbon Diet Drink, and one Dottle
lie canal TO a gallon of the syrup Oh Sarsapa-
rillal or the decoctions as usually made.
XII Interesting letter is published III the
Nedico- Chirurgical Review, on the supJect
If the Extract OF Sarsaparilla in certain az
fections, by Benjamin Trayers, r. X. >, &C.
sneak ing OF these diseases, ana diseases trls-
Inc from the excess of murcufy, ne states
thst no remedy is equal TO the Extract OF
SarSaparllla: its power is eXtraofdlnaly
more so than any other drug am acqualnt-
ed with. 1t is, in the strictest sense, tonic
with this Invaluable attribute that u Is al1-
plicable to q state of the system SO suhken
and vet so irritable as renders otner SUD
stances of the tonic class unaVailanle OF IN
furious. .-.,r,,-,-,, mr., ny
TRACT SARSAPARILLA, Established up
wards Of Is years. Prepared bXr ,,norD
May H. lsG0.-2m. 5Jl Broadway, ~ l
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
asliGfellaneoas Advertisements.
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN,


Noto In the Si1ty-Seoond gear Of its eris-
tence. Is one of the oldest and most eoidety
Lrtoien Journals IL the South.
DUBLISHED in the Central portion
Il of Virginia, it has a larger circulation in
the rich mineral and agricultural region OF
South western Virginia, than any other
Newspaper. Its extensive circulation ana
PATRONAGE are not the work of u day, but the
result OF many years labor. II Is an esta6,
lished institution and being heartily as well
as prominently identified with the CONNER
mercial, Agricultural, Mining and Manu-
featuring interests of the State, it appeals
confidently TO Virginia for its support.
Accurate reports OF the Marketsi a fegu-
lar Foreign Correspondence; Daily Iele-
grams from all parts of the world judlelous
selections for the family, with news ana mis-
cellany, make it at once useful and read
BILE journal.
Bg- Adverttsers viii consult their interests
by awaiting themselves OF its columns
TERMS:
nailv virainian. per annum, 81 90
mi Weekly i1er annum 90
CHA RLES w. BUTTON,
February 20, 1863. Editor and Proprietor
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11

Improvements II GoRBoSsvIGLE.- -MoY-
crs 6 Jones aud Di!worth q Smith,
are doubling and more than doubling
the size Of their factories and ware
houses. These men will be very rich
some of these days, If they don take
care-or rather if they do and then the
men who are now sticking to the old
ruts of storc-keeping, will almost curse
themselves Tor their timidty and want
of enternrise.