davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
A Great Railway Case.

The London Gsooe OF the LIST has the following &C.
count OF case OF great importance which has just
been heard before tho Imperial Court OF Paris, Oh an
appeal from O decision OF the Tribunal OF Commerce
OF the 5th OF August, 1897. Three shareholders Of
the Madrid and saragosss Railway. named Goutoroe,
Aaire and Francur, interested respectively 10 the
amount Of 4s,730 francs, 3J,1l9 francs and 6s,os2
francs, brought action against MN. de Rothschild
Poisat Delahante, Lchon and Blounr members Of
the Board OF Directors, 70 have declared null and
votd the purchases Of the shares which the com
plainans held, the ground that they had been tu-
duced 70 take them W the false Representations
made IN the annual report Of the board, and BY tho
payment OF Q fictitious dividend, which Tor several
years amounted 70 a. much ~ nine per cent on the
price OF emission. In consequence Of that apparently
favorable result Of the undertaking the stock ~
sued at 40 francs rose 70 TOO francs, and the
plantIs alleged tnat the defendants had taken
advantage Of that circumstance TO sell ont their
own sbare-, which, on tho real situston Of
the company becoming known, gradually
fell 70 70 francs. The plaintIns also demanded
the communications OF documents comprising the
accounts Of the company - wen as the treaties
made with the contractors who had constructed the
line and the returns OF the goods trac ali Of which
papers the defendants refused 70 produce. IL must
be mentioned that n. do Rethschild and tho others
abovs pswed formed only part oi the Beard Of ~
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

THE IcE Cnor.--The Knickerbocker Ice Company
have all their houses filed. We have not learned
the exact number OF tons gathered but estimate tho
quantity at t0o,0 900 tons. The Washington Company
have not been fortunate only two of their hois01
being full Their crop 10 estimated at JOG, COO tons
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
rr INTERNAL sfvExu CASE m TRENTON.

rsu,nrniris UP by Counsel ON Both sIdcs--rhc
Case tn be Concluded To-day.
In the United States District Court at Trenton yes
prday the trial Of George W. Thorne aud his sure
tes for alleged malfcasance In Office By the former,
was continued. Messrs Isaac W. Scu,lder of Jersey
City, and cx-Chanceor Williamson addressed the
Jury In behalf Of the defendants In very forcble
AMI argumentativc manner. occupying the court iii
three O'Clock. Ex-Chanceuor williamson dwelt
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

FfsH BILL DECLARED UNCONVENTIONAL
Judge Pearson delivered this morning a very abls
nnd elaborate opinion on tha question whether the
law passed In 1900, compelling the Pennsylvania
railroad Company 10 open sfuccs for tho passage of
fsh In their dams along tho Susquenanna IL consul
tutonal. The Judge declared the bill passed In 1909
10 stay below the dom at Columbia. --Hasrtsoe"g
TsieWaph peb. Ii
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
COURT csLEHnls-THs nay.

SUPREME CoUKT-CIRCUr.--Nos. Al. go Isl, 252
2 25l 25j, z57, 80, 200, 26 26l. 283. z8 2o5 I'D
~, ISs, 80 245.
cry C0URg-Nos. 0i, no. 1i2, 81, 80, 8, LII, 120.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

'h~ Overens, Gursey csse-An tusxhf Into
she Gsmrany's transactions.

Tne wonderful ~t0ry of oterlni. Gurnei snn GO.
seenss tncshausiibie. We are not speaking Of the
arrs saiuSf the accused directors u tns trans
ier f the Old business ~ anything n fact except
inc business tfxclf That ID subject OF interest 10
teea ard Az natural that the curiosity VI te public
snrvIyes In undated intensity froln Dag 70 aay. In
osrf, AFTER All the disclosures and depoeiiions and
dtge-ts which have succeeded eerb 0iher during the
ssrf ,nanlh n a. strange hoW far We seem gct 20 be
Al fant about the leading facts o tne oiie story.
low ea,ae tn oId h0usr OF oarney 70 brezk down
ia . easne lha new company " IAN W 70 wnat
ssms "a tbs bu.lna~3 really ~ lucrative - rIm0F
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
GRANT SPECULAT.CNS.

General Erant's Speech aai His Cabinet.
The Chicago Tr'1ane OF tEc i4th iastant--Grant
Western organ-coIuuient as follows npoa General
Grants speech MIS- being notified OF his election
TO the Presidency:-
This Is platform which will receive the endorse
ment and active support OF the entire people, and II
any combination OF influential men" attempt to OPP
pose 1t they will have heavy contract en- their
hands. IL IL evident that General Grant had reference
to the Tenure Of ONCE law when he announced his
determination to remove his advisers and subordin
ate 0icer5 and appoint others In their stead In any
case where they should prove unfathfu or ncOm-
petent. Freedom OF choice Is q part of executive
responsibility. The one cannot exist without the
other. The country believes that General Grant
discharge the duties OF his Office. The country will
ms 81 that he shall have the opportunity 10 do at
amy rate, and that he shall not he iettcred like a
criminal or suspected person at the threshold OF
his admin istratlon BY laws which prevent him from
removing Officers whom ne deems unfalthiul IN
competent
The publia would be interested to know the names
o.. the writers OF the communications which General
Grant has received which lead HIM 10 apprehend an
opposition to his Cabinet In advance OF its appoint
ment such communications not only iinperl-
arants equilibrium excessively foolish. The people
viii take care Of the ''combnatlon' when 1t de-
yel0ps itscli. We venture to predict that three
fpufths OF the republican party and more than
hali ol the democratic party Will rally enthusiastic
AMY TO the support oi the President elect upon the
irSt appearance OF a conspiracy, either In or OUT OF
lie Seuatc. 70 VoStsncf or tnwArt his administration
Dcivrc ~ shan have hal ilir cance 70 perform the
wofk Assigned 10 I oy the peop'c.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
Geaera. t:ranl, tle .;rnats and the Tenure
81 0Gice Bill.

81 0Gice Bill.
Prom the Albany Evening Journal Feb. 1871
General Grant will find himself hampered IN his
proposed good work by the Tenure 0lce law
should II continue IN force. That measure was
passed with The agowed design OF restraining An
drew johnson and preventing The summary removal
oi faithful public officers whose only offence
tnat they would not endorse s'ny policy" and follow
tae Executive IN his shameful recreancy to principle.
Nobody doubts that General Grant can be safely
trusted with the exercise ol power whicl
was accorded 10 all Presidents down TO
the Dcglnning Of the present adIninls-
uaiion. He avows his desire 10 regenerate
tie public service, and In making tins cndeavor he
should not 10 restrained by any unnecessary limita
tons or useless proyisos The House OF Represent
taiyes, which stands nearest TO the people, and most
clearly reflects their Wishes has responded to pre-
vaiiins sentiment Dy ts unconditional repeal OF the
Tenure q oiice law. The Senate thus far has hesI
tated to surrender this hold upon the President and
control OF oflce But IL Il 10 he hoped that even
yet, In the few days which remain OF The present
session, wiser conilses may prevail aud that "a step
so manilestly demanded oy considerations Of public
expectancy and Justice 10 the cnief Magistrate elect
viii stisi he taken Even II the present law Ia re-
peaed the action o. toe senate win be required 10
perfect any appointments Giye General Grant . fair
chance.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-12-23

EARM FOR SALE!

1595S acres OF land situate in,Iasper town.
ship, Fayette County, Ohio, 100 acres under
cultivation, balance In grass we'll watercd
good Orchard, consisting of3e0 fine fruit trees
two good dwelling houses, Out-huildings
Stables, Nc; enough timber for all purposes
Situate miles from Washington on James
town Pike, For further particulars Inquire
Of William II. StOver on the premises, or Ad-
dress him at West Lancaster, Fayotte Co., o.,
or call on NJ. Willard ut Washington.
WILLIAM III, SLOWER.
September ssth, 1859. 45stf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-12-23

T WAS cured of Deafness and
Il Catarrh by simple remedy, and will
send the receipt free.
aW4 MRS, M. G. LEGGETT, EIobokon, N J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

r.uid look full, with smooth cohts and well
s,iod hotve the ribs, and in May or June
ho ,rould take them back to the city aud
en,, Them AZ horacs just from the country,
tbc old owners often buying the horsc they
sn1J because the horse could not eat grain
cnouoh 10 look as fine and soft coated IN he
did when he returned to the city, when MT
raeture or in the yard. At this farm the
horse was kept Just alive, hut had little or
no work. tried il on one or more horses
have owned, and found it very henehclai'
caoeciallv to horscs that were over ten
vears of age. | think TINT eight quarts OF
Grain riven to n horse, after six months OF
This treatment, will have better elect on
,he looks of the hair and feelings or lie OF
the horse than twelve or fourteen quarts
did before remember, | speak from fao'S'
You look at coach horses, in your CITY,
which YOU know have been there SIX 0,
eight wears, with q good deal of work. ano
the coachman allowed 10 feed all the grain
he chooses, and also as little nay ana sec
if nm not sustained IN Whar "rl'e.
Grain-killed horses are always gaun' ~
tween the ribs; the hair stares ana looh'
deod. and the flesh feels hard and dry the
horse ia dull and stupid-not playful: ana
looks sleepy about the eyes. Treat MN rs
7 sev. and my word for it in few months
he will be his old self, playful ut the hal
tar, prompt to the bit, end look sleek. 10
give less grain, more damp hay or green
food. carrots, potatoes, or something OF that
Lind. in moderation, is my advice ana
practice. flames Thompson, IN Country
Gentleman,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
PETERSBURG LETTER.
correspondence az the Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, February 9, 1859

PETERSBURG, February ., 1859.
have been unable to find any coutrna-
rion u the rumor mentioned n my letter OF
Yesterday OF the murder Of a citizen OF
Prince George county by Legro. The 10
cality of the alleged murder vas today
changed to Uinwiddie county, but il is be-
licvcd the report is without foundation.
Mr.. james Drockwcll, Of this city, mar
roYly escaped death III the hands OF ne
GRO thief whom he had arrested this morn
ing. He caught the negro III the act OF
stealing some Eool, and was carrying him
to police headquarters when the fellow
drew razor and struck Mr.. Brock
well across the face, intlicung a
long and ugly cash, scvering one or
more OF the smaller hlool-yt37els, ana Just
missing the main artery Of the neck. Ihe
negro il d desperate character, AMI il be
lievcd. from AL the information that can
be gained in the case, to have been one OF
the party who recently committed great
Outrage il Chczt1fclj-thrraeuiuE death
to IL sanity NJ midnight, while their dwell
ing vas being robbed Of everything valn-
able.
The weather has been very disa-recahlc
to-day, pnl hu; little has been lone i'll the
way Of business.
ibr ca. ID 4uir', aad comparatively
healthy. >.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
"esrutn-IlisfeI" Horses.

Some few years ago there lived in this
vicinity man who had kept livery sta
bles both III New York aud Philadelphia,
and he owned one of the poorest grass
farms you would wish TO see, but well wa
tered.
He would buy up horses in those cities
from gentlemen that kept but one horse
horses that had had good deal of work on
the road AS family horses, and were fed very
highly of grain, and had been in the city
some four, six, or more years, and were
what horsemen called grain-killed. He
would bring them up generally in the
spring and let them run at pasture and
have seen from six to ten horses in field
for weeks together, where you could not see
green thing, unless some weed or briar
that the horses would not eat. He would
keep them just alive for eight or twelve
months, as the case might be, but at least
e,sht months, and put them in the stable
ABOUT February Is or March /, having let
them run IN the barn-yard after snow came,
out housed from storms. He would BEGIN
ieedlng few carrots at first, and then add
grain after being ground, but never feeding
very highly, and in few weeks the horses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
From the American Farmer
Steamed Food.

As many years experience has proved
that steamed food is relished better BY
stock than the food in its natural state, that
the stock thrives better by it, and that from
thirty 20 forty per centum are saved in
quality, it may, perhaps, not be out OF the
way to givea description how every farmer,
with n triding expense, can procure this
advantage. The apparatus cansimply consist
of II common large iron boiler anu Whskey
barrel or hogshead. After the boiler has
been filed with water ii has to be closed
tiqit with n lid, in which ID inserted pipe
about two feet long-this pipe to end IN the
bottom OF the barrel, which has been placed
on q scutfold above or beside the boiler.
For the convenience OF taking out the fOou
when done, there must be & door in the side
oi the barrel about three inches from the
bottom, twelve inches square, the door TO
tit close. On the top Of the barrel, also, &,
hole has to be cut large enough to admit
the food. When filled, the hole to be
closed tight. The food can consist
Of any material desired for feeding,
~ turnips. potatoes, bran, cut hay, &c.
The steam escaping from the boiler through
the pipe into the barrel will cook the food i'll
from. two 10 three hours. Wheu done, open
the hole on top for the feed to cool, and when
desired for teeaing, open the door at the side
of the barrel. We wish that our farmers will
give the steaming OF food fair trial. AZ
shown above, il can be done with very little
expense aud trouble. For mich COWS, fat
tcning stock and hogs, ii is most excelleu,
and saving. For horses we also have used
steamed potatoes and tnrnips, III connection
with u little meal or oats, and found il Il
most wholesome and economical food. By
adopting this system VIC can annually save
one third Of what We are now using By
giving the food in natural state TO our
stock. L. A. HANSEN.
cEftoa, fairfdr county, a., ,lpnuary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
TRSEEGSGTGT REFER.
Correspondence n the Richmond Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. Fehruary !, $50

WASHINGTON, February !, 1860.
Will General Grant resign his position
ms General of the Armies after he is Off
cially proclaimed PRESIDENT That 4ues-
ton comes up at ,nis time, but ike all
others in which Graut or hIe intentions Is
the prominent subject, Is dlihcuit 10 I've an
swered. The general belief, however, ls
that he will not. resign until the 4ih OF
March. And here the question arises, lo
whom will the resignation be tendeTed-'o
the President rs conmande7-in-chtef, 10
the Secretary Of War, or 10 the American
people through the two Houses of Congress
II is not altogether without having had con-
sideration as 10 whether or not oenerAi
Grant cannot retain his present position
ond dravtbc nav Of President during the
,nr,r or veor- in which the executive ONCE
- nccrnicd by him. Ii would he on
,,r;,c;rio NOT altogether different from that
Hy which General Schofeld is Secretary
ns war he il not acting Secretary of
War. but Secretary oF War i'll its most &C
tual sense, and acknowledgement In the
army NJ wel-howcver there. Notwlth-
standing MI ,hcac thing-, however, II should
not be thought because General Grant
ms not mentioned 1rten he will resign, or
trhether. he will resign, that he does mol IN
tend so doing.
General Spinner, United States Urea
surer, was the first choice OF large mum
Der Of business mea and capitalists for
Secretary of the Treasury under Grant )
but AS il Is generally known that he has no
asp;rations 10 thut honor, a widespread
wish among prominent gentlemen IN Ne"
York is entertained that ne shall have the
office of collector nj That port.
The next Senate viii have the important
treaties which the Government has recent
IL made to rat!ey, as il Is now we'll under
stood that there will lie no executive session
before the 18th Of March. The Usage In
dian treaty, which met with so much oppo-
sition last winter, is on the list.
The Christian communities throughout
different parts Of the country continue to
send hatcheg OF memorials 10 Congress
asking Tor the recognition Of God aud Jesus
Christ in the Constitution. They are al
ways referred to proper committees, where
thry are likely to remain. 1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

ulDES WANTED.-Highest cash prices
L paid for DRY or GREEN HIDES by
HULSl Z KING.
Office % Manchester Tanuery, l422 Main street,
Richmond. no 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL N0TICE.-Dr5. ChEN,
SHAW md rCILAnD have "Ssoc'''tr.'
H.mscives in the practice of hlr profession. ~
Pollard has removed his once 10 -. - - on
nnr mo Garner OF Third and Main streets, hHL VII
call every day at his former office on n"E"r""'
street where messages may be !tiLb y ~ ~ "
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

TrRUSTEES' SALE or ABOUT EIGH-
: TaA. HUNDRED AND NlNETY-SEVES
acres OF AND X the COUNTY, OF
YORK, IN THE -TtTE or VIRGINIA, AMI
NEAR THE TUWE OF WILi.IAHSBIfRG-
Pursuant 10 the provisions OF deed OF trust exc
bearing date on the lst or January, lssl, and duly
recorded IN The County Court OF York county. til
undersigned, the trustees therein named, ~ the
request Of the creditor secured by sad deed. anc
having given the four months notice required b.
the said decd 10 he said Robert Saunders OF sucl
February, 1880, Mt The front door OF the Exchange
Hotel, IN the city OF Richmond, al the corner o.!
Franklin and Fourteenth streets, at the hour Of Il
O'Clock M, proceed To sell the REAL kST.TE
conveyed bT the deed OF trust aforesaid called
and known as QUEENS GREER" or SO much
satisfy the trust created by the said deed This
land IL situated on Queens creek, Of the tribu.
taries OF Iork river, and but short distance from
said river, IN the county OF York III the stat. OF
Virginia. Vessels drawing four or ~. feet OF wa.
Ter can ascend this creek to within few miles OF
Williamsburg.
The pace Is said 10 be particularly valuable for
Oygter planting No further description Is now
thought 10 he necessary II Is presumed that any
one desiring To purchase VIII view the premises
and Judge for himself before the day OF sale
THE TERMS ARE: That the purchaser pay one
h"it OF The purchase money on the day OF sale, and
the balance III Two equal paymentS-onc on the Isl
day Of January 1870 and the other the Is day OF
January, l.7l and for which he shall execute his
bonds, each 10 carry interest from The day or sale
and To bE secured by deed or trust on said land.
The undersigned, Talbot sweeney residing ~ the
ing the land 20 any one desiring 10 purchase.
b. b. DOUGLAS,
TALBOT SWEENEY, : Trustees.
lie Is ALEXANDER DUDLEY,}
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
AUCTION SALES
~ s~8-4-=~ ~ = ~ se.~ r
Fff-E;tE Da~,
ny wellington GoddiH.
hurtioncer and Real Estate Agent.

kRGE AND ADMIRABLT-WELL To-
IL GATED RESIDENCE, ON THE MOTH
IIIF OF GRACE BETWEEN SECOND MD
rtIIKD STREETS. FOR SALE AT AUCTION
~ IN DO sold nj auciGn on the premises, on ED
NESDhY The 18th February. 1899, nj u O'Clock u.
NJ that gery dcsirabl" PROPERTY located rs
nhavn long lhc residence OF the late MIR. John H..
rate, and now occupied by Mr.. James e. liurreas
The lot has a front Of 80 feet. and runs back 'iS
-, - , In. ,,aypi alley. The dwelling has am
,,l. ncr Ruurdrious for the use OF Il larg" Family
And haq recently been papered and painted In the
Interior aud n now In good order new hriCN
and rarrlayc- house have been erected on The
rear alley and the city culvert introduced on the
premiscg The location j. regarded as an excel
lent one ,-- -. -. .-.
TERMS. One-fourth cash balance at one, two,
and three years for bonds bearing Interest. the
same payable half-yearly secured ~ trust
deed.
W. GOD0IS,
20 10 AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

A young Milford mechanic, who obtained
divorce from his wife some years since
because of her indiscretions, could not for
bear 10 re-marry her when she returned to
him a few months ago. Offering him one
thousand dollars--which she had saved
from honest earnngs-aud her sincere
c0atritiun and affection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

Notwithstanding now in my employ
IN good HOkSE-sHOEk, an prepared Ia un-
dertske work Of that Kind. The wOrs! mules and
horses viii oc Shod promptly, and al other ~or
In my liae done with ucatncss and dispatch. All
In want OF good and substantial work VII! please
give iue call Oh Marshall, near Th!.l STREE.
IGl Il, I, ODElL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

received Tuesdays, Thursdays, md Saturdays
from II NJ 70 q +. N. for Norfolk. Portsmouth,.
Boston, Baltimore, and principal handbags go
Chesapeake. bay, and III regular landings ut
james river, At reasonable rates.
FrcielLs for way lagdnag muat Ice prepaid.
In consequence 81 TIM mali being discontinue
Al Grove and Brandon Point wharyr-, the steamer
will not stop 1T those landings.
nppy 10 l.. 4. TA1ffN, Agent,
liz % ,rsp, st.rt,v.r,- ref
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
AUCTION SALES.
BY Wellington Goddin,
auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.


rg7RuSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE LOT
THE CITY OF RICHMOND, on THE
,!cpTu SITE OF EXCHANGE ALLY BE
rWrES THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH
dTxTETS AND BEAUTIFUL IlTThn
EhRM or TWENTY ACRES. HALE NILE
TsSI OF RICHMOND. ADJOINING OAK.
,rust executed 10 the subscriber br Ar. feTloh
Johnston md wife. hearing date 18th sepicmn.f'
Isgs duly recorded IN Richmond Hastings Court
and also in fIcnric0 County Court. snail III ~
cuiion thereof, proceed to cell Mt public amCIIrn
~, the rrpm!Ens IN the order advertised on j - :.
DAY the 9th # February lsca II ialr. l, NO.
first fair day thereafter, commencing NJ II ,cl"cA
NJ that valuable LOT located rs above llh. ~,
dately In rear Of the large store owned ny MI
WIiInm Ira Smith. and recently occupied oy
Messrs. Noah Walker Il Co.. fronting 20 leeI run
ming back IS feet to said Smiths line. ,,o,
vaIuable C0TTkGs FARM. called The Re
treat adjoining Oaswood Cemetery conea snrnd
TWENTY iCRES. The land is hiGhlT 'nproTcd.
and the buildings are sufficient ior tne u.s. :. ~
small family. as n market or dairy iFHI ~ a..
one possesses peculiar advantages ny renso' ond a
proximity to the city, beng @lTm i "4I Irns,aa
half miles or the Old Market. Selling as trustee
shall convey with the usual speci al warranty.
TERMS : Enough In cash to dciray tSptInlatrs. :"
sale and 70 nav off the sum OF r. 900 anu al. -,
rast in arrear on credit as to $1,000 unt,l tne
nm If September 1852 on like credit 81 e. wv
until 18th Of september 1870 on II I'M .is'o 49,.
u 900 until nth or Sep'emher. 1871 ana rs 10 hll
residue IF the proceeds such terms as sif'i ~.
announced At the hour OF sale--the "lioe ~ i
INSTRUMENTS 10 bear interest from III" hay o Saie
md 10 he secured Ivy trust deed. III i prn,p'uIc
an tho fa y Of sale the creditors may be VIKING !"
MAKE more '''s'a - II. A. CLAIBORNE,
Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
d W Y ED

7 d. WEED, -...,,, ,,,. ,,,,.,
81 LATE ASSISTANT UNITED STATES
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
,Erfcr C0ESkR or ELEVENTH AND EANh
STREETS, RICHMOND, VA.
s..snrs' ntYiccs the departments AZ NashinEs"h'
sntthc United stat courts, pronfttH altcli,'' -;
Particular attention paid /" In eH4ihh t'''' ~
ras - before the United states commissioner
"A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
GRANITE WORKS.

edmond GRANITE COMPANY
L We are prepared la furnish the very best
quality GKt MITE, dressed or undressed, IN any
quantity. We Will also build Ill kinds or GRAN
TIE WORK 1T short notice. Special attention
given To rough r dressed WALL W tkk. GENE
Terry WORK, &c. and AL material furnished
ONCE corner OF Canal and seventh streets.
GEORGE BLuMENTHAL.
u Adam Superintendent.