davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-22
SIS Get the Best $50
SENT BY EXPRESS. CASH ON DELIVERY
THE GENUINE OROIDE
GOLD WATCHES.

Improved and manufactured by US are all the
best make Hunting cases, finely chased and
beautifully eDameled. Patent and Detached
Levers. full jeweled. and every watch perfectly
regulated aud adjusted, and GUARAN TEED
by the company, to keep correct time. and wear
and not tarnish, but an appearance equal to
solid gold as long as worn.
These celebrated watches we are now sending
out by express. C.. o. d. anywhere within the
United States and Canadas at the regular
Wholesale price, payable on delivery.
No money is required in advance. as we pre-
fer that all should receive and see the goods be-
fore paying for them.
A single watch to any address $15.
club of six, with an extra watch to the
agent sending the club. $50; making seven
watches for 500
Also superb lot of most elegant 0roide
Chains. of the latest and most costly styles and
patterns, for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear,
rom 10 to 40 inches in length, at prices of 81.
81, Sc and IS each; sent when ordered with watch
at the regular Wholesale prices.
Describe the watch required, whether Ladies'
or 4entlemens size, and address your orders
and letters to
THE 0R0IDE WATCH CO..
las Fulton ST., New York.
jy27 d&w3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-22
meet with these mishaps.

JOHN Quincy ADAMS, Of Boston,
the grandson and great grandson
of Presidents of the United States,
was interviewed" last week by a
reporter Tor the New York Sun. 1t
is possible that Mr.. Adams will be
the candidate of the Democracy
this fall, for Governor of Massa~
chusetts. He hit Grants character
off nearby in response to the ques
ton, "Can you tell me, Mr.. Adams,
in what estimation Gen. Grant is
held by the Republicans of New
England 2" Mr.. Adams replied:
"They are in terrible fix. They are
mortified, chagrined, disgust with their
President, and don't know how to help
themselves. They can't control him; no.
body can control him; aud he has no pos
litical ability to control himself. He is
out of his element in the executive Office,
and feels it State matters are a bore to
him. Statesmen and politicians arc no
congenial companions to him. He dir
likes their conversation and shuns il,
thus shutting himself out from the advice
and information President always
needs lie prefers the companionship
of horse jockeys and retired merchants,
who have plenty of money to spend, but
who know nothing of public affairs,
and care less"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-22
eleYenJn-hour supporters.

The Banner is losing its temper
Some Of its country exchanges
have been drawing our contem.
porary over a hackle for what they
were innocent enough to suppose
was a movement in favor of third
party, whereat it exelaims:
The assertion or insinuation, from
whatever source it emanates, that the
Banner desired, suggested, or even limited
at third party, is false"
We trust our contemporary will
possess its soul in patience. 1t is
one of the incidents of a leading
journal, like our contemporary, to
meet with these mishans
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-22

We still adhere to our original prOpo.
sition that it is clearly, Enthusiastically, un-
questionably to the interest of the Com
servatives and the DISTINGUISHED to have
nothing to do with the making of candi-
dates for Governor or for the Legislature.
Just so certain as the abstinence ofsthe
disfI auchised and Conservative masses
from the intoxication and excitement of
politics has brought about the present
disintegration. of the dominant party in
the pending canvass (and would have
accomplished the same result long ago)
Just so certain will the interference of
the DISTINGUISHED and Conservatives now,
unite and cement the divided hOuseI
holds which, divided, are compelled
to save US, in order to save themselves.
We put forth this Simultaneous warning
and adiuration, for what it is worth-that
lust so certain as the DISTINGUISHED and
Conservatives permit themselves to be
beguiled by knaves or imbeeiles among
themselves to commit this preposterous
folly, we will fall back to the point from
which we started, and all the exercise of
all the wisdom, moderation, discretion,
tact and patience which has charac-
terized the attitude of the people thus
far, will have gone for naught, and the
brightest hope this State has known for
eight dark, cruel and oppressive years,
will be obscured again by the dark fogs
of an unreasonable despair.
We should have infinitely less confidence
in those among our own crew who
may be greedy for prominence and
power than in those who have hitherto
been our open and avowed adversaries.
We say again, and We say it ia all earn
estnes, and sincerity that it is our sober
and deliberate conviction that it would be
best for US all if the next Legislature should
be exclusively Republican, provided it is
decently and periodically Republican,
than that it should be a miscellaneous
chaos Of all creeds and dcgmas. Better TO
let the old firm assume the liabilities, close
The books and settle up the old business,
before we begin TO rush up the new sign.
Since We are stalking SO heavily on the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-22
FACTS FOR "OUR COUNTRY TX
CHANGES"

CHANGES"
The Banner having assumed to be
Hthe be-all and the end-all' Of
things political in this State; and
" to look into the seeds of time,
and say which grain shall grow,
and which shall not" it's proper
that the people should know some
thing of the antecedents of this
seer and law giver. The appended
extracts commence with May q
of the present year, and reach to
the 18th of July 1907, ss. Gu 10. o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-22
For the Nashville Banner, July IS,

THE WORK OF "a PRIVATE COMMITTEE" EMS
DoRsED-A DIVISION PROPOSED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
He was NIGHTLY Grieved.

Tn his speech in Petersburg, we believe
WELLS stated that at one time he believed
the tc>t-oath would he stricken out Of the
constitution but such had been the man.
ncr of conducting the election that DC
thought it very probable that it would now
be voted into the constitution and adopted
with it. That must have gricycd him might
ilv. With tears in his eyes he confessed &c
General CASRY.
A matronlv wolf, whose den was moi SC
far off from the shccpfold but she couio
hear the blcating Of the lambs, said to hei
nnps, "If those lambs don't cease VIII
their noise, and allow me to 90 to sleep,
u shall he compelled to cat few oil them.
"Lor, ma !" replied one Of the pups,
"don't YOU always eat lamb when you ear
get it," "Hold your tongue, you ll'tI'
scamp" replied the mother, What do you
know about it?'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
Wells'S Forecast.

II must he confessed that or present m'h'
fu,y Governor saw clearly ahead when lt
mplorcd the Reconstruction committee no.
to allow now registration, because II
would admit $4,000 white voters who were
not then registered. and this would destroy
his party in Virginia. He told the truth
then. Tuesday next will verify his veracltH
ON that occasion. Had the Reconstruction
Committee listened to him we would have
been long time under his dominion. Bh'
rs ultra ms the majority OF that committee
was, they would not listen to such an ont
rage. We were permitted to register the
-. 0O0-thcy will vote. and they viii make
GOOD Governor WELLs's prediction by de-
f,atinc him and his satellites. Tie know
This too we'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
The Great Flood

is sweeping all before it. 1t started IRON
The centre, has extended To the circum
ference, and the reactin@ wave has reached
us. and we bchcld it in all its grandeur al
the mcctin" To receive WALKER. the candi
date of the liberal and civilized part h1 tht
people of Virginia, at the Exchange OF
Tuesday night.
This great flood will leave not vc>tige o
Wcll>ism and proscriptivenc>S. The cyl
spirits will be expelled from the body-politl'
on the 9th of July, and conservatism
equality, and peace, will prevail Throughout
the State.
The election of the True Republican and
Conservative State ticket is certainty, ana
there will be decided majority OF that
party in the Legislature. The Hood l.
sweeping all opposition hctnr" IT. ~ '.''
rcnucsscc editor said Of the rise IN the
ncighhoring river, ait is the greatest HOOD
'that has occurred since the adoption OF
..thc Federal Constitution
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
J. :, ,,nd-no,rted gentleman, and they

he Is q kind-bearted gentleman, and they
will do him the justice to put away this
monstrous representation of him, and sup
ply its place with one more humane, more
gentle. more faithful to the original.
We believe there is little or nothing else
that properly belongs to the out-goers. Let's
see. Oh. we forgot. There'sthe Daily I'M
outy. That must be disposed of. 1t WILL
A. ut present advised. go into bankruptcy.
Mr.. DrpIEr-whom IIrNNIcUTT laccliousi!
calls Letter T.. pUpLEy-wiH probably De
assignee. The object being so TO dispose Oh y,
the Iniq,aty that 1t may never more DC near"
Of. it is therefore put into Judge BOND
court.
This is all, we believe. If there Is any
sbinr else, the keen eyes Of the aucfioneer
will no doubt detect it, and report to the
proper administrator Of the effects oil the
| dpDartcd!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
Tho " Artful Dodgcr."

The adrot and slippery Governor WELLS
is very cunning" in adapting his arguments
and scntmcntaliSms to his audiences. Ilc
knows when he gets Il knot of colorcd poo
plc away OF TO themselves what TO say t"
thcm-and. again. how to modify his views
when white and black are Il little mixed. In
his Loudoun speech ne was very much at
liberty with the blacks, and had an mex
haustiblc supply of colorcd sympathy-a
sort Of inky oxidation, which, like that oil
the cutie fish, @nvcilS him and~hdcs tie
course he pursucs.
ON one point he was remarkably urgent.
and emotional even to the overlooking of
the wells of sympathy. 1t was upon the
subject of controlling votcs-colorcd votes.
Assuming that great deal Of this was done
bv intimdation-hc will assume anything
he denounced it most passonatcly. 1t was
II vile thing TO SO work upon the freedman.
After piling up his dcnunciati"" Will alt
= his skill he concluded by declaring that
if was the mcancst and most contemplating,
rs well as the most outrageous, thing man
could do!
We would like to ask this remarkably
tcudcr-hearted gentleman if he ever heard
of any one trying to take away votes never
before denied to citizens? Did he ever hear
of man trying to prohibit twenty-five
thousand intelligent men from Totlngat all:
aANy e are sure lie never did, or he would have
Mentioned it to the Loudoun negroes, that
they might have their own sense OF outrage
cnliycncd by generous sympathy for those
who were even more oppressed than they.
1t is Il pity that Governor WELLS did not
have these instances before him. We are
sure he did not, or he would have made n
GOOD use of them. The more especially a.
one WELLS was the man who attempted
thus to wrong and outrage the community.
That man bearing his name did so ncta-
riouS IL thing would have increased his i'll
dignation, and such Il philippe as the
people OF Loudoun would have heard has
never been cXcellcd even 10y LINDSEY on the
capitol steps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

Col. Walker---Col. Forney's Speech.
In the speech Of Colonel FoRSEY at
Culpcpcr Courthouse he made the follow
ng a!llSion to our candidate for Governor
"Ihayc the pleasure to know the candidate on
the adverse side, Colonel Walker, and to esteem
him highly as an accomplished gentleman and Il
true patriot
This is very fair in the Colonel. BY the
way, his good genius is evidently getting the
upper hand. He is gradually falling under
the influence Of peace, and cannot again ele-
yatc himself to circles vcin." Hisspccch
ut Culpcpcr Courthouse had no more effect
than a game of marbles. BY the way, when
he comes again we propose game after the
old fashion, with porter for the beverage OF
the occasion. We propose further that
"turnance and " fat and go last" be inno
case barred; for we desire the Colonel to
have every chance to better his status.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
What Ais Manhood Suffrago?"


WApr's committee on the Pacific railway,
when at San Francisco, heard the exposition
Of the views of six Chinese companies on the
subject of their rights. II appears that they
did not demand anything cxtravagant-oniy
an cuual chance for business and money
maxim" in as far as that is affected by the
civil law. They did not ask for any part'cl-
patton in politics, and didn't touch the right
of suffrage. The fact is hailed with satlsfac-
ion by northern journalists-and why:
What's the matter with the Chinese and
smanhood suffrage" that they can't get
along together as well rs the negro? The
Chinese arc tho most industrious people IN
the world; they are, moreover, quiet, law
abiding, and ingenious. These traits offer
strong claims to participation III govern
mcnt. The fanaticism about manhood
suffrage" is, after all, plant and tw'sta-
bic aflair-Suting itself to the convenience
and interest of the fanatics with remarkable
facility.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

nzI3> BENSON'S SALALEM BROTH
This truly valuable preparation Is a certain and
speedy cure for letter, Ringworln, Itch, Salt
Rhcum, Barber's Itch, Poison Oak, Biotchcs,
Pimpcs and all other Eruptons of the Skin. 1t
has been used with complete success In hundreds Of
cases, many of them Of long standing and OF Il ma
lignant character. Certificates from some of our
hest citizens attest Its deserved merit and 1t needs
only 10 ne tried TO insure relief 1t is for external
use, and completely removes all cruptions Of the
skin, leaving II delightfully."- soft and pleasant.
Price, 81. For sale by all druggists.
PURCELL, LADD & CO, Agents,
my II Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

MUTUAL BUILDING FUND AND
desiring to PURCHASE HOUSES OR LOTS
OF LAND FOR BUILDING UPON will,
by calling on us, obtain all the particulars. Buy
bv becoming 4 stakeholder in this BUILDING
FUND, have the privilege OF purchasing home
and pay for II in monthly payments. In short
tions VIII be considerable besides. Suppose you
continue TO pay reut-how much better OF viii
YOU be in one, TO- or three years than you are
now?
Save your rcl i paying for your own house.
Call on us--v~' wtL take pleasure In explaining.
Office 1900 Main street. j. lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
sEw1NG.MACHIEES.
1n11 BUTTON-HoLE AND 1911
1911 COMBINATION SEW


This MACHINE Ia by far the beet that has a. S ou
been made II viii sew all kinda OF rnateTh In 40
tho rnn rseat cloth to the finest fabric 10 VIII "a,
nil kinds OF stitching. embroidery. braidng, c' nd
Ing. telling binding, rufnr tucklng. ..,ans has
Gathering on Mt the same time: braid wiihou..
ing bind without basting. and tnck Titho"' over
ing II win work beautiful hrttnn-hoirs, nd
seam and do all that other machines can 90.
more Ifyou have family huy this Harn'tnhm .
Won viii save enough tn pay for IT In rev ION
If Won want tn make money It viii do ihat LOT
in short time. The only way 10 ronipe'Ir -n,,
northern work is tn buy this machine. IL yull
want machine that You can work w W c marrant
comfort huy The BUTTOS-HOLE +. We M. , III
his machine for flvc years. Again we WIN Ir s
for nil kinds of machines In or ont Of ordGr OF Get
the hest machine. it will pay for ltseif' get Tut
RTTTON-HOLE. ,.cry,-r =, ,a,i
Call and see this uncomfortable NATL ~ -. ' ~
Main street or address the same number, lSii, OF
box c57 post-ofIicc. ;! -
cEWTNG-MACHINEs REPAlRED ,pT nF
All MINDS The SLOAT ELIIrlI TN
| SFwING-MACRINES bought and sold: " SCI.
the only proper NEEDLE for the 1oSs rIip'i'
an l-am 1915 Cary street. near Foor'ecn."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

The QUESTION SETTLED.-As goes the
Dispatch so goes the State. I'VE apprehend
that jealous ncighbor will attempt to re-
verse this proyerb. We warn the public
that this is the only authorized vcrSion.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
Disposal Of the Effects.

The question being settled, and those en-
Gagged in running" the State Of Virginia
being about to change business, n sale OF
personal property is rendered necessary.
The furniture Of the Government mansion
HOW occupied by ii. II. WELLS is State pro-
pcrty, and not for sale ; but it is supposed
the articles employed i'll the game of GRO
quet-which has SO entertained the Cover
nor i'll the hours he had TO spare from de-
Tending criminals and traducing the people
Of Virginia, whose bread ne daily de
sSaourcd-wil he hoistcd at auction. s.. of the
y Enquirer, auCto.,"cr editors of the DIS
patch aSsignccS. There are no other effects
personal 10 the Governor, it is believed.
Auction on the eth July, when the Exccu-
tive mansion will be vacated TO make room
Tor the new WALKER. who. by
sion rs soon As possible. II will take few
days TO disin(cct the edlicc, III which car
bolic acid ard chloride OF lime will be freely
employed.
IL is believed that there are no effects of
consequence save these croquet implements
OF the outgoing runners OF the machine. 3"
save portrait of General GRANT, purchased
ias. year by the Grant and Coltay Club.
The True Republicans, Gayl
sion Of the club-room will, no
! in this portrait and put it away,
lis place with Il better one. That now ~
be disposed Of is horrid affair, quite in
harmony with the idea Of the ultra Radicals
OF General GRANTS character. If he were
as they would like him to be, this portrait
would be good. They would make him
eleaat; but the True Republicans know that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MT MOZAMBIQUEs at 2oc. worth Joe.
STRIPED and PLAID MozAsfBIouEs at ssc.
worth a73c.
EMBROIDERED GRENADINES at 20 and doc.
worth 10 and b0c.
STRIPED GRENADINES, nice styles, Mt 2oc.
worth 20r.
LAWNS from Isa to the finest ORGANDY at soc.
Wide WHITE GRESADINE and BAREGEs,
IRON GRENADISE all widths and qualities,
PRINTED CAMBRICs at 2sc. worth Soc.
DRESS GOODS of every description, ut 10"
prices, ut LEVY bhoihEh"'
1919 and 1915 Main street.
Another lot ofthosc JET CHAINS. jyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

Mi ALPIIA.' 49, We have now on
hand. and have made arrangements 10 keep, sup
ply OF RYE WiIlSKEY THREE YEARS OLD.
made Ivy MI old Virginia dlStillcr of integrity,
| which can recommend both for its purity and
fine flavor.
Dr. James II. McCaw has done us tho favor t"
analyzc it, and 10 permit us To his certificate
| as follows:
IL have carefully examined sample of whs-
key labelled Alpha presented 10 me by Mcssrs.
W. u. Blair 4 Co.. and find 1t free from fuSil oil.
copper, and other impurities. the whiSkcy Stood
the test very well and Is good and sound article
The price of this Is THREE DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS PER GALLON. We have also a
good supply Of our faroritc brands of
'B SELECT,' ut 81 CO.
"ALLEG1iANI" at $3.50,
"ENCELSIOR' ut IS,
OLD BOURBON. nine years old, at $3.50 per
gallon W. ID. ;SIATi: Il co,
Ninth and Main streets,
ic Civ Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

M- HEAVY LINEN D II c K AND
DRILL Mt &c. per yard:
u-r11TF1UNEN DICK and LINEN DRILLING
In all qualities;
CASsIMFRES,
KENTUCKY JEANS and COTTOShDES In
great variety, at LEVY BROTHERS..
1918 and 1915 Main street
p,rN-LEAF and JAPANESE FANS. jyI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

CARDOZO, ALLSOP & FOURQUREAN
daily receiving
NEW AND ELEGANT DRESS GOODS,
such as SILKS, GRESADISE,
GRENADINE BERAGEs,
MOZAMBIQUES, LAWNS,
JACCOSETS, ORGANIZES, &C., &C,
Orr stock Is constantly rcplcnislied with every
novelty that appears In the New York market
We would call special attention 10 our large
stock or LLAMA and other LACE POINTS
sACQUES, and PARASOL COVERS, OF new
est designs.
Making, as we do, KID GLOVES one of our
SPECIALTIES, we offer the largest and best
assorted stock tn be found In this market, en-
braciug all the new shades OF the best makers,
such as JUGLA, JOUVIN, and ALEXANDRA.
Also, Il GOOD GLOVE that We can recommend
as being the best one-dollsr -and-a-quartcr glove
known In the market.
rsfa CARDozO. ALLS0P Il FOUKQUREAN.
S. II. PRICE. JACK TEMPLE, JOHN .. CHlLgs,
T. d. QUAgLgs, f. Z. LYONS and K. Il. CARE,
are with Us, and would be pleased 10 see their
friends and acquaintance. my ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

We portion oil the Walker colorcd voters OF
Richmond city and lIenricO county. intend giving
barbecue To our colored political friends Oh
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 3'CLOCK. July .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
no TAXPAYERS.
yTIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the clerks

VIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the clerks
V Office OF the circuit court for Nelson county
on Monday the 5th day Of July, 1850, Is
Robert =. Page. pfainst AZ
against -.0- 49,
George W. Martin, the -at-la1 OF Hudson Ma =
tin, Jr.--Sia., Edmond Martin, David W. Mar
tin Walker Marsan the children Of Elyira Einw4
klns twho was EIyira Martini. Alason Trigg and
Mary Ann his wife .Who was Mary Ann MARTINI
Virginia March, l. ?. Crcnsiaw and Edmon rs
his w5e lwho was Edrncnta Martini she heirs "A
Aary4 l)ickinsog--yiz., HUDSON NJ fsck fnaou.i
Rlchard Sutherland and Mary Jape his wife,
John Duggtns and Francis his wife, Thomas VI.
Rodes ana Mildred his wife. aud Charles IL NarS
annexed OF John u. Nrrtin, deceased,
Defendants,
IN CHAScERY. H
The OBJECT Of this suit is 20 obtain the legal ts;e
TO TWO tracts OF land situated In the county or
son, and sold by Charles l. Martin, attorney In
TACT for William Tabar, surviving executor or
John al Martin, deceased and aifdaYits being
made and hled that all the defendants above tIame
except George ". Marlin and Charles L.. Martirf
dered that the said absent defendants do appear
here within one month after due publication hereof
Ia the Richmond DtsQGtcA, and do what IL neces.
sary 10 pr0tec. their interests IN this suit 1-rsi
4 copy-Tcste:
S.H.LovISG, d. g.
9. L. MAsrlN,p .q. IS i--lswtw
| II UCIES LEWIS,
"a GENERAL COLLECTOR,
lsfGHMoSD, VA.
Special sttertton given 10 the COLLECTION Of
monthly accounts and fees Of clerks ef courts.
10 is-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

We cannot publish communications writ
ten on both sides of the paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

| je2 1915 Main street,
NEW BOOKS.
FISHING IN AMERICAN WATERS. by Genlo
TIE OPEN POLAR SEA. BY DIR. Hayes.
THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. Illustrated. by
TOMMY TRY, AND WHAT HE DID IN SCI
ENCE. Illustrated,
KATHLEEN. 4 Novel Blythe author of "Ray-
FOR p nER ,t saKE Novel. By the author OF
THE MAN WHO LAUGHS. By Victor Hugo.
0nf STATIONERY stock Is full and complete.
BLANh ROCKS In great variety. Persons In
want would do well to examine our stock before
purchasing. A. II. CHRISTIAN & Co..
my II 1903 Main street opposite post-ofice. ~
r WALL TURNER, BOOKSELLERsa
y STATIONER, AND SENSDEALRR iff4
MAIN STREET, has on hand large and weti-s
selected stock of Il II
SCHOOL and MISCELLANEOu~---
ENVELOPES, X :
PAPER,
INKS. 9srssssgs-s-,....- \,
PENS ss,e-..--r,s.
FANCY SRTICITle,r &c, &C.,, II - If5
which win be sold very cheap for cash. M
MATRY'S isecond edtionf PHfSfCAgJASER@
yET OF VIRGINIA, Mailed TO any address
Also on hand, ali OF the leading EETaPk.
xE,tS, PERIODICALS, MAGAEINES5 Sc., Of,
tho day. ,4e.F = ~
New novels always received as soon Ms issaed byss
the publishers. my 10 Il