davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-11
PHILADELPHIA.
w. KEINATH, Practical Furrier,

Ladies, take notice Of immense stock Of fine Furs
consisting of finest Russian and Hudson Bay Sable Mink
Sable Chinchilla Ernne Astrachan Siberian Squirrel
Fitch &c Also fine assortment of Ladies' Saclues in
Seal, Persian White and Black Astraclan, which am
selling at 70 cent less than other in the
city Also, fine assortment of Rose White Fox, White
Iceland Bears, Beaver, and Hudson Bay Wolves &c.
VIM. kElNATH,
oct 10, lS69-3m 10 Arch Street. Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-11

sfosVVIfII0N'
THIRTY YEARS Experience in the
L Treatment of Chronic and Sexual
Diseases.-A physiological Ficr Of Marrdge.-The
cheapest book ever Notwithstanding nearly 300
pages and 80 line plates and cgravings Of the anatomy
of the human organs in state OF health and disease
with treatise early errors, it. dcpurabc couse-
qucnces upon the mind and body, with the authors plan
OF tr,tment-te only rational and successful mode Of
shown lay report If treated. truthful
adviser to the married and those rontcm ating marriage
who entertain doubts of their physical condition.
free of postage to any address receipt of % cents in
stamps postal currency 10y addressing DIR. LA CROIX
No. 81 Maiden Lane Albany, n. Y. The author NAV
be consulted upon any Of the dsaseB upon which his
books treat either personally by MAIL and medicines
sent to any part of tho world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-11
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS

MRS NJ. A. BINDER has just arrived from Paris and
London With the latest designs personally selected from
the greatest novelties; also the elegant Trimmings
to be secured in Paris.
LACES, RIBBONS. NEIY ETS. BRIDAL Wells FLOW
ERS. FlNE JEW ELRY, and TRIMMED PAPER
PATTERNS. DRESS and CLOAK MAKING.
Exclusive agent for Mrs. NJ. Works celebrated system
Tor cutting ladies dresses. sacques, basqucs &c.
s. ". corner Of Eleventh and Chestnut Streets
Sept Is, 1S69-Gm Philharmonic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-11
NEW 1DTERTISElIENI,S

DERFECT MANHOoD-Essays for Yeung Men. on
l. the evils of SELF-ENN ERVATION with ee; tain
help for the crrng and unfprunlte. Sent in :calcd
letter envelopes, free Of charge Address HOWARD
ASs0CI A1InN, linN Z. plila.lelIl.ia p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-11
Knitting Machine Company,
Boston, Mass or St Louis, Mo.
DOCK AGENTS WANTED FOR
& TRIUMPHS OF
?. 7. BARNUM,

WRITTEN ny HIMSELF. IN OvE LARGE OCrAyo VOLUME
NEARLY 500 PAGES PRINTED IN ENGLISH and GER
MAN. SO ELEGANT FULL PAGE ENGRAyISGS 1t
embraces FORTY YEARS RECOLLECTIONS of his Busy
Life. Merchant Manager, Banker. Lecturer, and
Snowman No book published acceptable all classes
Every one wants it. Agents average from so to 100
subscribers week We offer extra inducements Illus
trated Circular and Terms to Agents sent free. Sw
J. B. BURR & CO., Publishers, Hartford, Conn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-11
KNII--KNIT-.
YOUNG Men, why DON'T You Go to Work e.?

l can furnish few live in every county with
steady employment and pay salary If SO week for
six months. Business light and respectable Suitable
for Office or for travelling. l have cheap catch
penny Affair." but one of the most useful ingenious
wonderful little machines ever invented. A GENUINE
CURIOSITY. 1t won't cost you much write to me- and
l will send 81 90 any who is dissatisfied with The
investigation. Address. enclosing stamp.
X. II. WALKER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-11

- STAR SPANCLED BANNER,"-It
~ sun waves better than Rich. Rare Racy
Leff1er size. 20 columns Wit Iiurnur Fun IIumIlcs
exposed Elegant s. steel plate Evangeline" GRATIS
TO EVERY subscriber. Only as cents for a whole year
Steel plate FREE. Specimens cents. Address
BANNER. IIinsdale N H.
THE MAGIC COMB will change any coIored hair
] or beard 10 permanent Black or Brown. One Comb
sent by mail for 81 For sale by Merchants Druggists
yenaIallH Address (nnh n S,ri, Mn.r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-11

$1.0S4,3n.
Your attention is respectfully called to
the recommendations made by the Post
master General for authority to change the
rate of compensation to the main trunk
railroad lines for the + services in carrying
the mails for having post route maps oxe-
cutcd; for recognizing and increasing the
efficiency of the special agency service for
increase of the mail service in the Pacific
and for establishing mails under tho flag of
the Uaion on the Atlantic, and most espe-
cially do we call for your attention to his
recommendation for the total abolition of
the frankng privilege. This is an abuse
from which no one receives commensur-
ate advantage. 1t reduces the receipts for
postal service from 25 to 80 per cent, and
largely increases the service to be perform
ed. The method by which postage should
be paid upon public matters is set forth
fully IN the report of the Postmaster Gen.
eral.
An increase of the salary of the Justices
OF the Supreme Court is recommended
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11

HUBBUCK'S PATENT ZINC PAINT
IL The best article Of the kind nported Eor
sale b. Q-sn) B0LLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11
PTNALUU RICE,

MO. 1 and C0OLIE RICE Away
IN on hand and for sale by
Ism WALKER 4 ALLEN. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11
MIR. J. COSTA,
JEWELER AND ENGRAVER,

Fort Street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall,
Is prepared 70 execute With prumptness all work in
bis line Of business such Watch and Clock repair
ing, Manufacturing Jewelry and Engraving. Ism
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11

Agent for Merrick q TOwne, PIliladeIphlia slil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11
IRA RICHARDsON.

IMPORTER & DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES,
And Geutlsmen's Furnishing Goods, corner Of Fort
and Merchant Streets, Honolulu eIy5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11
PIANOS TUNED.

PIANOS and other Musical
GEzEzr| Instruments Tuned and Repaired BY
HKHfCHARLES DERBY, at the Hawaiian
SK atTheatre.
Lessons given on the Piano & Guitar.
be best Of references given t51-Iy5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11
WNf. RYAN.
Il. PATY.

TURNPIKE sToRE-CH0ICE GROCERIES
Ccrner Of Nuuanu & Pauoa Valley Roads. [Ie-Iy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11
. the saving Of fuel; and the yearly proft

In the saving Of fuel; and the yearly profit
of and S-three and four pan apparatus-
over method 6, will be only 81, 100, $500,
and S4,6S5. And allowing that capital In
vested In apparatus ought TO return -
cent, those last apparatuses are worth SIS
500, $4,000, and IS, 1T5 more than appa-
ratns of the 9th method. Therefore, II
double pan apparatus Of 1900 lbs. boiling
power Is worth $4,000, then, comparatively,
| q Desgrand ofsthe same power, Is worth
$Sl 500, and three pan n. Rillleux appara-
tus Of the same power, $4,000, and four
pan Rillieux, OF the same power, S4l, lIo.
II Desgrand apparatus OF that boiling
power costs So, 900, then tine price of
double vacuum pan comes down to O,5OO,
and Rillieux's three and four pan apparatus
TO SIS, 500 and SSS, ,675
If Rillieux's three pan apparatus costs
SIS, 900, then the double vacuum pan appa-
ratus Is worth nothing; the Desgrand, Sl3,-
| 500, and Rillieux's four pan apparatus SE, ,1fo.
If 5000 rs. boiling power OF Rillieux's
four pan apparatus costs SsO,500, then the
double vacuum pan apparatus set up ought
| to be given for &, 675 less than Rothiilg: the
Desgrand's for $40, ,s2s, and Rillieux's three
pan apparatus for $l5,S25.
Mr. Wilkinson's 5000 n, boiling power
double power vacuum pan apparatus has
been built by that gentleman In adding part
To part, but It would cost, II made now at
once, and set up, $4,000; ii consumes 81
cords of wood per 1000 pounds of sugar. A
6,e00 n. Rillleux's three pan apparatus, Of
5000 lbs. boiling power, costs, set up, Sl0,-
600, and saves ~ cords OF wood per 100
MS, Of sugar, making saving on crop OF
400, 600 lbs. Of sugar, of 400 cords Of wood,
at S225 y cord, $2,025; say $4,000, at 20 b
cent.-then 1000 h. three pan Rilllleux
apparatus is worth more than Mr.. Wilkin-
sons double vacuum pan apparatus.
If, as believe, the foregoing Is correct,
and If the outlay in apparatus should give as
much as 20 p cent. yearly, then you perceive
that at the price Messrs. Merrick & Towne
sell the "Rillieux apparatus" preference
should be given TO the double vacuum pan
apparatus, only If they can be had already
set up for nothing; and Desgrand's appara-
tus is only worth half the price of Rillleux's
four pan, and three-fourths Of the price Of
Rillleux's three pan apparatus, Of the same
boiling power.
Respectfully yours, N. RILLIEux.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11

Notary Public and Commissioner Of Deeds
For the State Of California. Office at the Bank Of
Bishop Co. Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu. 2-ly5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT,

Continues the business on his old plan Of settling
with Offeers and seamen Immediately on their ship
ping at bis ofce- Having direct indirect CON-
nection with any Quitting establishment and allow
ing debts 10 be collected in his Office he hopes 70
give good satisfaction in the future he has in
the mast Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04

The ROANOKE VALLEY.-Since the re-
moval of the Roanoke Valley railroad by
the Confederate States Government the
farmers and merchants of all that region
have been put to much inconvenience by
the want of means of safe and speedy
TRANSFORMATION of their produce to market,
which has had the effect, in great mea-
sure, of prostrating the farming interests
and putting down the value of lands to a
ruinous figure.
We are glad to gee by the announcement
in to-day's paper that company-incor-
porated by the State Of North Carolina,
composed of gentlemen of energy, enter
prise, and responsibility-has established a
line of boats on the Roanoke river, and are
prepared to carry with promptness all
goods, produce, etc., to and from that re-
gion.
We have no hesitation in recommending
the Roanoke Batteau Transportation Com
pany to the confidence of shippers and
| farmers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04

adoptipg the Underwood constitution, by
which the larger portion Of the white popu-
lation of the State will be disfranchised.
In discussion to-day at the room of the
Radical Executive Committee Mr.. Schenck,
the chairman of the committee, declared
that Virginia was to be the first battlefield
Of the new President, and the party could
soon determine whether President Grants
purpose was to stand by his party as firmly
as General Grant did.-Correspondence Bat
tin0re Gazette.
This correspondent has not been one OF
the most accurate of the retailers OF Wash
ington news. He recently declared that
Mr.. BALDWIN, of Virginia, pronounced the
whole proceeding, in which he himself was
prominently enlisted, "a farce"
At date of our last accounts the commit
tee of "nine" had not given up all hope
nor had they entirely left the Federal city
some of their number having been always
there to represent them. 30 far from de-
spending, they were altogether hopeful, and
satisfied that the Government will not
force the UNDERWOOD constitution upon
Virginia.
All said on this point being unfounded'
we cannot put faith in the balance OF the
story. We have no idea that it is true.
General GRANT has given too clear an ex-
preston Of his opinions upon the UNDER
WOOD constitution to leave Mr.. SCHEScK IN
the dark on that subject, and we do not be-
lieve that that sharp man wants to MAKE
war, lust at this time, upon the President
elect on this Virginia issue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04

What is the good OF 1est-OatlS
The New York Times speaks thus justly
and fercibly of test-oaths:
"Much swearing never has permanently
"sided loyalty or truth. 1t ID a burden
&c which the conscientious are SLOW to as
"sume, and which again and again de-
d" priyes the Government of the services
(which it most needs. Good men will not
"expose themselves to doubt upon the SUD-
"ject. They will not descend to subter-
"fuge or quibbling TO adapt an oath to their
"wants and wishes. They interpret 1t Ut
"erally, as it was meant to be interpreted,
and are content to remain in private life.
"On the other hand, not even the iron-clad
"oath, nor any number Of oaths, illustrates
"the purposes of those against whom the
"public service most requires protection.
" They regard the Government as an enemy
sat whose expense they intend to live, and
"digest test-oaths ss easily as they digest
"their dinners. 1t always has been so, and
" always will be 80. The whole tendency
4" of modern legislation in countries where
"oaths were formerly relied upon to ex-
"clude particular classes is to dispense
" with them as wrong to the worthy and
ga bagatelle to the bad"
The Times is leading Republican paper,
and was the most early and active of the
supporters of General GRANT. The clear
and philosophic view it takes of " test
oatbs" should be read generally amongst
the intolerant party in the South which
sails under the Republican flag. AS long
as test-oaths are the means of monopolizing
the Offices of the southern States We appre-
bend these partisans will not acquiesce in
the sound reasoning Of the Times. They
cannot make 30 great sacrifice to the
higher motives of honesty and justice as
long as the lower instincts of intolerance,
selfishness, and greed, do 30 much to fill
their pockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04

The Central Presbyterian appears this
week in new and handsome dress and in
on enlarged form. 1t merits q large pa
tronage from the wealthy, intelligent, and
numerous denomination whose interests ii
30 ably represents.
The Religious Herald of this week an
nounces the Rev. RICHARD FULLER, D. D.,
Of Baltimore, as one of its associate editors.
This also is an excellent religious paper.
DR.. FULLER is one of the finest pulpit ora
tors in the country. How ne will succeed
as an editor remains to be proved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sos- STORE ENTERED IN BROAD DAY
LIGHT,
ON THE PRINCIPAL STREET,
AND TIE MOST
CENTRAL LOCATI IN IN THIS CITY.
ENTRANCE EFFECTED THROUGH THE
DOORS ON MAIN STREET.
$4,000
WORTH oF Dry GOODS TAKEN AWAY.
EVERY DOLLAp,s WORTH WAS PAID Foh'
AS LEVY BROTHERS
SELL. FOR CASH ONLY.
WORTH OF DRY GOODS TAKEN AWAY.

The FLOWING is a description In par 81 ''''
goods that were taken away. and al'n'"R"
quantity still enough is left to SUPPLY ''''
da.e wants or our reople at tho following pr'ceN'
INGRAM CARpETs at 60 as ssc- ana "'-''
nor cent below regular prices;
1rrp1N,s GENUINE FRENCH MERlNo AZ SO''
worth sI.2s:
REAL FRENCH FMPREsS Choih NJ ''''
wourd he cheap at 81:
pprSTED DFLAINEs at 1sc. worth z'c''
o., sroTcI1 PLAIDs, warranted all WOOL at
DOC. worth 8oc.:
,u-o s1rK and WOOL PLAID PoPLINs at
slso worth ~ 80;
pCpLINS at SOC. worth Soc;
pur. BLK and WOOL OTTOMAN VELoohs
at Al. worth $3.50;
u,rdsome COLORED SILKS at al.25 and si.sc
worth sl.7s and 81;
R1AcK SILKS at 81, se.2s, $3.50. and Ss-1uSt
thirty per cent. below regular prices;
WHITE FLANNEL, all wool. at 77c worth aSc.;
WHITE FLANNEL, full-ynrd wide, at 4sc. worth
8oc.:
OPERA FLANNELs at so, so, and 7oc.-7ery
A superior article OF sATINET at soc. worth &c.;
CAss1MEREs of every description at very low
prices:
TABLE-CLOTH, pure linen. two yards long, at
s125 worth 81;
LINEN FRINGFD NAPKINS ut 81. 10 per dozen
WHITE COTTON HOSE at l2s 49,. and Csc.
CHILDREN's FLEECE-LINED GLOVES at
loc. worth 2cc.
DUCHESS KID GLOVES, all colors, at sl.25:
LINEN SHIRT BosOMs at 2sc. worth doc,
FINE SHIRT BOsOMs FOR BOYS at aoc. worth
5oc.
HUCKABACK, for towels. at 75c. per yard worth
s7sc.;
BIRD's-EYE DIAPER at a5c. worth Soc. per
yard;
LINEN HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs
ut CSC. worth a7sc.;
LINEN-CAMBRIC HEMSTITCHED HAND
KEROHIEFs at 81 per dozen worth $3.50;
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs at 7sc
worth double the money:
BLACK LACE Wells at zsc worth 7sc.
BROWN and BLUE BERAGE. for WELLS, at %oc.
worth COO.
New style EMBROIDERED COLLARS at IS and
SOC. worth 75c. and 81
Extra wide SASH RIBBONS at 49, sl.26, and sl.6c,
worth double the money:
Extra wide SATIN RIBBON, silk back at 81 rs
worth $3.50;
INFANTS FROCK WAISTS at bcc., &c., and
81, worth 75c., 81. and Sl.26:
INFANTS EMBROIDERED ROBES at $3.50
worth 81;
HOODS, SONTA6S, NUBIAs, and BREAK
FAST sHAwLs, sold regardless of cost;
All kinds Of CLOAKS for ladies aud misses at
breakdown prices;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at $3.50 worth A. to
$3.50 per dozen;
DIMITY BANDS at loo. worth 2sc.;
CROCHET EDGING at l5c. per dozen yards
worth SC. per yard;
DAISY FKILLING at rs and a5c piece worth
Boc.;
DAISY FR1LLwith edge at Soc. piece worth Al;
RE Al FREEC Oh WOVE C0RsETS at ssc. worth
SIPS;
A full assortment of the best FRENCH-WOvE
CORSETS from sl to s5;
Elegant EMBROIDERED CAMBRIC BANDS
at FL, sl.2s, 81 so, 81, and *2.sO-the cheapest
| goods ever offered
| AFGHANS at &3. so would be cheapatf5:
Elegant BROCHE sHAWLS at extremely low
prices, and lots Of other good5-in fact, every
thing generally found in hrst-cass dry goods
store can be found at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
fe3 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04
WASHINGTON, February 2, 1859


"The special meeting of the Judiciary
Committee of the Eenate held few eve
nings since to consider the proposition SUBJ
mitted to them by the Richmond committee
OF nine resulted in satisfying the Conser-
vatlve members of that committee that
nothing was to be done to relieve Virginia
from the embarrassment of having either
to adopt the Underwood constitution or to
continue under military rule. Senator
hendricks had expressed a strong belief
that the committee would inaugurate the
movement desired by the Richmond gentle
men, but yesterday he assured his friends
that the proposition was hopeless, and adj.
vlsed them to abandon the whole thing
The result has been that the committee
from Virginia have returned.
I" 1t is due to Mr.. Conkling, of New York
to say that he was the only Radical on the
committee who was disposed to listen to the
statements made by Colonel Baldwin and
others, and who expressed any sympathy
for Virginia or Virginians. 1t is now un-
derstood among the Radicals that the con-
stitutional fight in Virginia is to be des-
perate one, and that the first legal act of the
new Administration will be to throw its
whole weight and influence in favor Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04

Messrs. WooDHoUsE g. PARHAM, the
agents in Richmond for the American pub
fishers, have sent to us the January No. Of
Blackaoood's Magazine and the December
No. of the North British Reuieeo-periodi-
calls which need no praise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04

ne TO DRUGGISTS AND INVALIDS.-
Messrs. w. ID. BLAIR & CO., corner OF Ninth
and Main streets, have received FIVE BARRELS
of KENTUCKY RYE WHISkEY, said to be
seven years old. It's quality is very superior, and
especially recommended for medicinal purposes.
Ia 22-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04
MARRIED.

father, JANUARY the 2sth, by the Rev. James A.
Duncan, ID. d Rev. T. A. WARE, pastor OF
Clay-slreet Methodist church, Richmond, to Miss
j. Pretlow, OF Southampton county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04

NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
IN PAEY OF THE UNITED STATES OF
Ed BY SPECIAL ACT on CONGRESS, AP.
rk 10Y 40 JDLn ~ lfs S1 GA I AZ
PHILADELPHIA, where the general business OF
the Company is transacted, and;to which Ill gene
raj correspondence should De addressed.
CLARENCE H. CLAEK, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
HENRY d. COOKE, Ylce-Prcsident.
EMERSON W. FEET. Secretary and ActuarY.
This Company national In ia character, offers
10y reason OF lis large capital low rates Of pre-.
MUM, and new tables the most desirable means Of
iDsurlng life yet presented u the public.
The rates OF premium being largely reduced, ar,
made as favorable 10 the Insurers as those or Tho
best mutual companies, and avoid all the compll-
cations and uncertainties or notes dividends, and
the MISUNDERSTANDING which The latter are SO apt
10 cause the poiicy-noi,ieF.
Several new sud attractive tables are now pre-
scented, which need only To be understood TO prove
acceptable % the puhlice, euch as the INCOME
PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN PRE-
not only secures life insurance, payable at death
but Will receive, If living, after period OF few
years an a';HG :ncoms sgat to ten per the sG I.t;sr
the Company agrees 10 rstur,s TO The assured tht
total dmountor money ks has paia i'i, i's addition
to the amount u his poticy.
The attention OF persons contemplating in5urfnt
their lives, or increasing the amount OF insurance
they already have, is called TO the special advaD-
tages offered by the National Life Insurance Com
pany.
Circulars, pamphlets, and fun particulars, given
on application To the branch Office OF the Com
jay COOKE Il CO, Washington D. c.,
General Agents for District OF Columbia Virginia,
and West Virginia.
Richmond, the Agent for HGnrico, Campbell, AND
Dtnwiddie counties. de PIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04

We omitted to state that the books we
noticed yesterday were all from the we'll
known house of Messrs. A. H. CHRISTIAN
g. Co., Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04
DIED,
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

In Fredericksburg, on the i7th ul:imo. HAYEs
BECkWlTa, IN the twenty ninth year OF his age
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04

NOTICE.-All persons are cautioned
! Y against trading for TWO NOTES, ut six and
nine months from sth or September, 1888, for
1887 % ana 1921 respectively, they will not be
paid, being given for purchase OF real estate TO
which good title has not been made.
~ S-2th b. HUNTER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04
CLOTHING.
SPLENDID OFFER.

A SPLENDID OffEr. sas@
A A GOOD
chance to buy Clothing and furnishing a,hs- a0oo'
.a HOUSE,
a mi assortment of everything "ppertainfnR
w a Gentleman, s wardrobe, and every article
GUARANTEED
~oz.rted to give entire satisfaction az to style,
durability, make, finish, and superior lit,
TO EVERY
ono who may call on us at our store, 1901 Main
stre.t. corner of Tenth, where we have 10 please
MAN OR BOY ..
with every article In our line at extremely low
nr;ces for cash. We will discount from our for
merly low prices ten cents on every dollar sold.
Do not fail TO call
and take look Mt our large stock, unsurpassed by
any other In
RICHMOND,
and you will be convinced al once that
BALDWIN
Is selling the greatest bargains ever offered
re 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04

ITO TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS
4 We would notify purchasers that the genuine
p. So STICK can always be had At our house,
we being the only agents In this market for this
brand OF Licorice.
IL dim HARyEYS IL WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04
no TAx-pAYERs.

U -I1oc1 TuETAX-PAYERs OF TEE CITY
0r R1CHMOND.-on MONDAY NEXT all
or tne cen ~ he door or the City Hall for SALE We
veriiseu whence thereafter tn levy and
se or taxes Is WSe hsrs
10, , .t3 would r.lieye of very painful duty
they would call at once and settle lheir bills for
&C., ivy EDMOND WHINE, c. c. K.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-04

WOOD, WOOD.-Wood, for cooking and
Wv baking, Is now the cheapest fuel Used so
study your own interest, and go 10 the yard OK W.
j. MCDOWELL and get your supply II: once. he
has on hand large supply OF rrst-ratc 81 hsoSGD
OAK and PINE, sawed and split ready for use, M
the low price Of ss per cord for long OAK and s7
for sawed AMI split pine, $50 long, saved seso.
Wood VIII soon advance.
W. j. MCDOWELL,
del next TO corner FIRST and Broad streets.