davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10
SIXTY YEARSi

EyOR over 60 years Dr. s. o. Richardson $ IT Sherry Wine bltters have been used by the public to correct morbid and inactive func- tions oi the human system. It promotes healthy gastric secretions, corrects Liver de- rangement. relieves costiveness and .Rheumat- ic affections, cures Jaund ce, Loss Of appetite, Kidney Complaints, Weak Back, Dizziness, Languor, Dyspepsia. and it's attendant symp- toms. It's valuable tonic and strengthening properties will invigorate the conyalescent, cleanse the blood from humors, and will afford comfort and relief to the aged by stimulating the constitution to resist its Impending in- frmities. Thousands of the venerable popula- ton of New England are sustained in health, their life prolonged to enjoy vigorous and iha P py old age by the use of Dr. Richardson s Sherry Wine Bitters. -s sss' $ 2.'1 v
 The herbs can be obtained separately, and
 may be prepared in small quantities. in water or with wine or spirit. Price 50 cents per package. x%Iff :.
 Office, Fremont Row, Boston, and sold by Druggists and Apothecaries. 5 3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10
900 TOrTs

fNXrRA blue Nova Scotia Plaster. fl esh
 ground, at the Litch6eld East Mill at $l0 50 per ton. rs,sa = s,sbasx.9 .ts. Litoh6eld, April lot, lsso asA 1h.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10

! WO OONTlNENIS, AMEhiCA AND EuHOPE, AND
 AMERICA WITH THE UNITED STATES PoR--
 TON GN AN IMMENSE SCALE
 Colored-in 4CO0 Counties
 rn HHESF great Maps. now just completed, N 64 62 inches large, show every place of importance, all Railroads to date. aAd the la. test alterations in the various European States These Maps are needed in every school and family in the land-they occupy the space of one Map, and by means of the Reverser, ei- ther side can be thrown front, and any part brought level to the eye. County rights and large discount given to good Agents ] Apply for Circulars, Terms, and send money for and see Sample Maps first, if not sold. ta- ken back on demand. Also ready, a s25 % steel ard plate illustrated subscription book, '' De Soto, the discoverer of the Mississippi River.'' J. I. LLOYD.
 3-tf 23 Cortland Street. N Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10
.essells &sGates,
ka,,,1 ,,1, .4Igs s%QA s1 l IdE ssg9 a3 aas u
 Litchfeld Drug Store 1! l!
x WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR
 sPRING STOCK

and invite our friends to call and see 2 store, well kept, filled with choice and handsome things. Ne can show more and betters of tho following articles than any es- tabfishment in this county. 2'S-d , ?. s ei.s m ~. eeEtEn sLEpEl EzIITs
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10

Coal by the Cargo oY Car Load, at he lowest N. Y. Prices.
 Particular attention given to orders by mail or otherwise for coal for family use
 J. k. DUNHAM, 5-tf 94 Water Street Bridgeport, Ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10

hS sQ5G .eE l 1d JdQ0O3 Io sSEa si D RUG s. M EDICIN Es,. Per,eg ? ! f'l',a ,g y :: E 15 2; 11s . !. Nendh sand and French soapss,,,, s,, ,- , ..- A9 English Perfumes and Soaps 9nii 1ias
 Turkish Towels, Buffalo Combs.
 T EA and all varieties. of TOILET AND POCKET COMBS, TOILET l'"lpT POWDERS, CoLGATE's SOAPS, Kz LUBIN'S EXTRACTS. ATKINSON,S Es- .94 SENCE OF WHITE ROSE ',l.ee' VINAGRErTES, POWDER PUFBS, l's' NAIL BRUSHES. HAIR. OILS, = '4 1 z and thousand things for the toilet generally. wk -I.aL lCaswell E Mack's szs@..-- FORMENDENFA ana DENTRIcE. yoHNsoN's AMERICAN TOOTH POWDER,
 ,THURsroNs. TOOTH POWDER, -'sfz. Two gross of assorted
 TooTH BRUSHEs,
 frsm l2c. to 75c. each.l Half gross of Ile. 5sas9 sHais. Brushes, as = = from sl.75 down,toe25 cents each We keep 1T i2 siAl a full line of @ 9i e3 ,..4 ao SQUIBB'S MEDICINES, dgsa anc buy only the very best <1le. s .rsss Drugs in the Market. This part ot our business is conducted with the greatest care to insure uniform strength and purity. s'I s
 F" >
 --- 7 45e a. ,. .sgr -ra-rq.rrs.t-r s.
 PATENT MEDICINES, HAIR RENEW 2, 3o' 999 FRS, DYES, DYE sTUFFs,
 Varnishes, and the finest assortment of W IND Ow GIL Ass . <r 0f all cizas constantly op hand
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10

4ne next morning she got away without seeing any of the guests except one. I went with them to the station; as we turn ed out of the lodge gates the carriage stop- ped, and Mir. Sartoris appeared at the win. dow. -
 '.I could not let yon go without sav;no good by,,' he said, sand wishing von Q pleasant voyage. and may I come and see you the next time am in Viennap',
 Valerie looked troubled and glanced at her husband, leaving it to him to answer. He took her hand in his, and, lowing with cold, grave courtesy, said,-
 "Any of my wife's friends will be well come to mo in Vienna. m
 There was no time for more, the counts servant jumped from the box to tell his master that the coach-man said we were al. ready late. Valerie shook hands and we drove on.
 ssYou will come to us in the summer, Rachel?" she said, as the train was moving of; '.you have promised" t5s1t41
 I oftenl hear from her They are living on an estate which the count owns in Bo- hemia. There is never shadow of un. happiness in her letters. I am going to them in the end of August for the autumn, according to my promise, which I fulfill the more eagerly since she has made friends with Stephanie, and has asked her to come for part of my visit. Pray Heaven. Mr. SaStoris may'nt turn up; but I think that emphasis on the word ssanyn m,ast have settled him. 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
r,,a rnfamons Underuood's OnsEusn'

Underw0od'S UMsEusas
AAA~ enIness Exposed.
j ~ cbr;ssiar Observer, Of this city.edis-
"a Nv tha venerable Rev. Dr.. Conserse'
ssys: n,...s,.
.oc+er for ver1city is known and appre-
o ointed HIS statement that Richmond is one
" the most drunken cities on the face OF
the globe may be perfectly harmless to
aIi-but himself. But in other States where,
bs "a unknown, his official position may give
Il credit among people who have not tne
means Of knowing the truth in this matter
The Judge will not expect us to prove .
nsont;,,e but we can testify that In more
Am fortv wears we have not seen an IN
temperate clergyman, or neara u w Us
the city of Richmond or in the sta,e OF w; w
oiuia. We fear the Judge has 1aiien ln.o
bad company among the 'co1orea gs'', 80.
men, or he never would have rlskea n,0
reputation for truth on such o 1aisengua:,
Can il be a malicious fabricstionf IL Z, 10
mot for MS to Judge his motives; but pom
tican would say it is worse than Ordinary
falsehood-it is o great blunder.
ssThe following statement OF facte WIN
eatisfv the public that the Judges eTli Ie.
mort If Richmond is Q great mistake. Inc
aannonnt of drunkenness in any place may
he measured by the amount Of liquors SOLO
at retail in that place. The returns OF tne
retail liouor-dealers in the several ota'es
sbov that the entire sales in the state OF
VIRGINIA are less than one:tJth as n.uch Ia
nro9ortion to the population as in the DIS
trict of Columbia less than tWo-nltns ae
much as in the States of New YORK ana Eve WV
Jersey-less than in any northern o1ase
aoithoah single exception! The sworn re.
turns of the retail dealers show that the
amount of ardent spirits sold in the DISTRICT
of Columbia in the year 1867 averaged one
hundred and thirty eight dollars ana
tbirtv-four cents (s13S.34) for every IN
babitant in New York, $685. IN
New Jersey, about the same; IN
Rhode Island, S58.48; in Indiana,
Sac. so: in Iowa, s46.79. The average Tor
the whole United States was forty-seVen
dollars and eleven cents (s47.lD, but 1or
the State of Virginia only ttoenty:to'T do'-
lars and seventeen cents (s24.lO. The
irresistible logic of these figures is, that TINS
State is less marred by the fearful vice OF
drunkenness tnau suooo w "H.o
has been made Snd instead OF forming
one Of the most drunken, it ID one OF the
most temperate communities on this CONT
nent.
at was by retailing from the press and
the pulpit such gross misrepresentation as
the above that sectional prejudices at the
North were kindled into the flames of war,
which cost the country half q million Of
lives. Such is our apology for noticing
Judge Underwood's charge. We cannot
presume our northern brethren regard him
as fair specimen Of their civilization"
In recent temperance address, Senator
Wilson said that he had travelled last fall
over ten States, and had seen more drunk
enness in Massachusetts than in any one
of the other States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
nese q the right to testify; but, then, they
are only Chinese, and any little infringe,
ment Of their rights win not set the oni'oo
Stasas on fire.

C1p,rAr. PuSIsHMENT.--The run-mao
fanatics who would confscate property
alav. hang, draw and quarter, for q on'
ference of opinion, are moving with lrs ~,
energy and enthusiasm against capl'al
nunishment. They don't want TO kiii any
body by Law for killing his felio"-nan
against law. That, they soy, is baroafous
Murderers must not be hanged they say
it diminishes the value of life and the gen.
ersl respect for it. But the killing aga,nss
,ow-doea that increase the respect for life
and the safety of society from murderf rs
cy,prrs LAMB 80 wittily said: BY all
means let us put an end to capital punish
ment; but, Messieurs Murderers, you must
set the example!
The experience in Illinois is very much
against the theories Of the philanthropisss'
There, capital punishment was abolished
and after two years Of experimenting, the
lower house of the Legislature the other
day repealed the law by decided vote.
The general desire to make the experiment
caused the passage of the law, and the
Chicago Journal says that experience has
" since furnished an unanswerable sSgu-
I" ment for repeal and silenced the voice OF
{" misguided leniency." 1t was shown IN
the debate on the repeal that since 1857
murders have largely increased in the
State, and that mobs have taken the pun
;sbment Of murderers in their own hands
because the law was powerless to punish
One member declared that the abrogatlon
i" of the death penalty was the result OF o
&c sickly sentimentality, and that in Chicago
the present law had operated to increase
I" the number of murders"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

The Observation-Disclosures BEowNLow's
son JOHN is O candidate for the Leglsla-
ture, and pledges himself if elected TO vote
for convention to extend the right OF SUI
frage to the whites generally. When q
BnowNLow relents, who will remain oodu-
rate2 The Parson, however, made his last
act one of his worst. He issued q proclama-
ton declaring martial law to exist over some
nine counties of Tennessee. This is severely
commented upon by come Of the Radical
papers of the State. The PEARSON goes 10
the Senate, which he cannot worst much,
and his fellow citizens Of Tennessee will
breathe freer and deeper for his going.
The withdrawal Of Satan himself could
hardly afford more relief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26


1ar now closing out my entire stock OF FALL
.swTNTER GOODS regardless OF cost.
m-a,sb Mer,noes ut 80 and soc. worth 8a'asi
.n~vool Plaid at as and SOC. worth 7sc.
q, r-oas cloth at es and SOC. worth soc. ariu u;
E,ne plaid PoplIn at DOC. and o. worth SLID anu
SL2s; -.h a, "a and
Rad blankets at 10 per cent. less than costs
Great bargains in White and Coloreo flannels
1ruenty-fve dozen Huckaback Towels Ut % pei
dozen really worth $3.50;
f,Il line Of Cloths and Caseimeres for men ai'"
boys, wear;
All-weol Cashmere worth 81 Mt 80;
Atwood Cashmere worth o.. at slb:
Au.woo, Cashmere worth 81 IS at 81
Atwood Cashmere worth 81 at soc.;
Cass,net and Kentucky Jeans from Is TO f'oc-
large stock of Bleached and brown Sheetnik
md shifting Prints &c, at very low rices. oust
raca,ved from New York auctions arge variety
ar Ladies, Merino Vests, Gentlemfn's herlno
sb,rts and Drawers Gloves, Hosiery, &C., which
will he sold at great sacrifice. 200 yards spool
Cotton at &c. each, or SOC. per doz en-; Pins ana
Needles at Sc. per paper. and gre at many other
Goods to he clot ed out at and below cost at
JULIUS sYCLE'S, 4ls Br Dad street
between Fourth and Fifth,
next door to Keiningha ms book store.
Store closed on SATURDAY eU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
DIZZY GOODS.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

,,.s taken from LEVY BEofhHhe
nc 80 .-,rn unon our principal streets anu
,,onob recognized by many, no afres'1 AA's
no- w,,, he. made rs long as the seoos "fe p''N
upon delivery. ..,o, svav Mt the
following prices: - ..o sac,.
r.wYca mrRINos, all wool, at 7oc.' &c., '0'',
a., ands,-swenty five per cent. oeio" coS' u
Importation; oot,e pop
pure Sill. Ali Wool, Gray and Cnah S'"'''
Inns 1T 7sc. worth 81 so per yard
SCOTCH PLAID, warranted all WOOL 81 ave.
worth eoc. per yard; =.
Handsome CHANGEABLE POPLlSs az we
were considered cheap when We soia "a "in .
75c. per yard;
COI,ORED ALPACAS at 30, DO, ana soc''
Lup1N,s coLoRED and BLACK DELAlNEs
a. SOC. per yard-just the gold value;
g1AcK SILKS at 81, s2.2s, MP to IS per yard;
u,nd.or,e cOI,ORED SILKS at sl2s and sl.so
worth 81;
EMPRESS CLOTHS at all prices from 7'c. to 81
per yard;
OPERA yELOURs, oil silk and wool at Sl.so per
yard worth $3.50;
coLoaED WHALEBoNE coRsETs at Soc
worth 81;
. nj, assortment Of CLOTHS. CAssIhEREs,
sATINETs, and JEANS at ve,y low prices;
WHITE FLANNEL, warranted all WOOL AZ a'c'
worth 3sc.;
WHITE FLANNEL. all wool, full yard ~las' at
4sc. would be cheap at soc.;
HOOP SKIRTS at 40, so, and &c.;
BALMoRAL SKIRTS at g. $l.?s $50, and
s17S;
LINEN FRINeED NAPKINS at 81 per dozen
worth $3.50;
superfne DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE-CLoIHs'
for small tables, at sl.7s worth 90;
Pure LINEN TABLE-CLoTHs, full two yards
long, at Sl.2s worth 81;
Large-size WHITE QUILTS at sl.as worth %;
Elegant TIDES at Toe. worth sl.6o;
FROCK WAISTS for infants dresses at 50, 75c',
and sl-just one-half the regular price;
INFANTS DRESSES, elegantly embroidered, at
$3.50, %, g. S. 80, 81, and up to sl3, all OF
which are the cheapest goods of the kind ever
offered in this city;
DIMITY BANDS at 1oc. worth 2oc.;
CAMBRIA BANDS at ssc. worth 5oc.;
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED BANDS at 50, IS,
Al sl.2s al.6o, and s2-any OF which are worth
double the money;
RUSSIA DIAPER, all linen, at $3.50 worth ~
apiece;
BIRD,s-EYE DIAPER at s5c. per yard worth
60c.;
SPOOL COTTON, az good as the best, at SOC. per
dozen;
JET JEWELRY at &c. per set worth 81;
PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at FL per
dozen worth $3.50;
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS at Csc.
LINEN REMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEF
at s5c.;
The latest style LAPELLE COLLARS at u.s. 80,
and 75c-worth more than double the money;
SILK AND WOOL sCARF5 at $780,, some or
which are worth 81;
DAISY or DIMITY FBILLING at 25c. piece.
CROCHET EDGING at CSC. piece OF twelve
yards worth lcc. per yard;
STANDING COLLARS for Ladies, pure linen,
at sec. per dozen worth Sl.2s;
gERAGE FOR Wells at 4Oc. per yard worth
6oc.,
BERAGE FOR Wells at soc. worth 75c.;
HANDSOME EMBROIDERED SETS OF COL
LARS AND CUFFS at IS and DOC, less than
one-half the regular price:
ELEGANT TABLE AND PIANO COVERS,
,.cu ruoTA1NS and T,RCES FOR CIR.
TAINS,
CARPETS.
RUGS
DRUGGETs
TABbE OILCLOTHS,
COATS'S SPOOL COTTON, all sizes,
and many other bargains, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
DIED,

On the Esd instant. LILLE A. DAVENPORT,
only daughter OF Griffin b. and Alice II. Daven-
port, aged sixteen wears
Her funeral will take place on FRIDAY the
2eth Instant at O'Clock L. NJ from the residence
Of her father, corner Of Main and Foushee streets.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend.
In Mobile, on the night of the ed Of February,
HENRY MkURY. late a colonel In the Confedc-
rate service native OF Norfolk, Va, and son of
the late Butler Maury. man Of most noble cou-
rage and talents Many times severely wounded
during the war, his health fatally impaired there
by he has been taken from an adoring fom!ly
and circle of friends, and will be justly mourned
by all who knew him.
At her sons residence. on the Westham road, on
Wednesday at IL O'Clock NJ, Mrs. JANE PATE,
aged siXty-four years.
Her funeral viii be preached THIS tFridar)
MORNING at 10 o'clock at Sidney Baptist church,
on Westham plank-road. Friends and acauaint-
ances are respectfully invited to attend.
OF typhoid pneumonia, on Thursday afternoon
at quarter-past O'Clock, DAISY PETERSON,
youngest child OF William L. and Emma W.
Crutchaeld, aged three years, four months and
1ft' en- days.
"SufFer little children to come unto me- and for
bid them not, for of such is the kingdom OF
Heaven"
Her funeral will be preached at hslf-past 3
O'Clock TO-DAY At Clay-street Methodist church.
Her relatives and friends are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
A Black Man Constructivelv White.

A Black Man Constructively White.
A very curious case has arisen in Cali
fornia involving the question whether o
yello1c man has any rights which are to be
respected by black man, who is construc-
lively achite, as to the yellow man. We
find statement of this curious case in the
New York Times:
"Ah Wang, yellow Chinaman of Mon
in California by George Washington, o
colored individual of African descent.
When suit was brought against the blach
robber on behalf Of his yello,o victim, the
court decided that under the provisions of
the civil rights act the negro was entitled
to oil the privileges of a aohite man, and as,
according to California law, the testimony
Of O Chtnandn cannot be accepted as against
aohtte man, the negro robber was acquit-
ted. The case was taken on appeal before
the Supreme Court, majority of the
judges of which sustained the decision of
the lower court, while dissenting opinion
was given by q minority. It happened,
oddly enough, that the three judges who
Disseminated against the Chinaman were
Republicans, while the two who took the
opposing ground were Democrats. The
Democratic judges held that the civil rights
bill was unconstitutional; consequently,
negroes and Cinnamon are under equal
civil disabilities, and the California law,
which forbids the admission of Chinese
testimony against white men, does
not apply to negroes, but remains in
full force against the congressional enact
ment forbidding legal discrimination on &C.
count Of color. The Republican judges, in
holding to the constitutionality of the civil
rights bill, which elevates the civil rights
Of the negro to an equality with those Of the
white man, thereby deprived the China
man of the exceptional advantage he would
otherwise have had against the particular
colored individual who had invaded his pro-
perty rights"
& The Times blames California for Al
RANG's troubles in his pursuit of justice.
As was to DO expected from the Times; but
why not blame the hurried and impassioned
legislation Of Congress, which ran ahead of
events, and, while the country was yet in
the throes and commissions Of war, precipi-
tated upon it radical political and social
changes which would have tried and i'm
perilled the public welfare in the most
peaceful and prosperous times9 No wonder
that strange and yexatious cases arise.
Besides, California has the endorsement
OF the Congress Of the United States on the
subject Of her laws with regard to the GEL
loo man. Mr.. SUMNER moved recently to
strike the word "white" out of the natu-
ralization laws, and the Judiciary Commit
tee reported few days since against the
proposition. No dissatisfaction with the
report was expressed, and We have no idea
that Congress will strike that word out.
The opposition to striking it out is chiefly
on account Of the Chinese, who are expected
70 immigrate into this country in large num-
bsrs. White" would, however, exclude
any other color-negro as well as Chinese:
but the negro 10 not expected!
1t is true, California may be Infringing
tbs civil rights bill in depriying the Chi,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

r AND NOTICES. B. SCOTT, ESQ.,, an
l. Il influential and successful farmer of the
county Of Prince Edward, is now In the city for
the next two days, when he proposes to take a
tour north IN sesrch OF land buyers be styles
himself travelling agent to sell and buy lands at
three per cent IL sale be made no sale no charge
Mr. Scott is associated with an Engllshman who
through whom he has sold more land than any
other person In Prince Edward. Mr.. Scott further
states that he has now at his disposal some forty
farms, rs good as can be found in the counties Of
Prince Edward, Lunenburg, Charlotte and Motto
way ia which counties he proposes first to operate.
Re 2a-2w&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
MA RREED.

On the 2ith at the residence fthe brides father
by elder John NJ. Butler, Mr. JOSEPH L.. LEE
TO Miss ELIZABETH Il. EVANS; both OF Rich
mond
On the 18th of February. in Georgetown, D. g,
by the Rev. w. W. Williams, JAMES A. GILL
and Miss BETTE COGBlLL, Of Richmond, va
At the residence of the BRIDES father, on Tues
ING, CHARLES A. EERMANS, Of Richmond,
and COKRIE NJ. HANEY, Of Newbern, Va
On the 18th instant, at Clay-street church, by
Rev T. A. Ware, Mr.. JOHN 5. CROFT, of kich-
mond, to Miss EDNA HUMPHREYS, OF King
william.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

Cock-fghting is brisk in the New York
market. Nine pitched gallo battles took
place near New York city on Tuesday be-
tween Wcstchester and New York. The
result was: Westchester, 8; New York, l.
The Herald makes full reports of these
contests. The reporter was greatly dis
satisfied with the New York chickens, and
laments that great deal Of plebeian blood
has crept into the breed Of games!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

The bill in regard to Mississippi intro
duced into the Senate on Wednesday was
reported by Mr.. TRUMBuLL as chairman OF
the Judiciary Committee, and not by MIR.
WILSON, as our telegram stated. This fact
increases the chances for its passage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

Tho Christian Observer has complete
refutation of USDERwooD's atrocious cal
jimmy against this community. We copy
tho main part of the article in another
column.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

The vote in the House of Representatives
on Wednesday in favor Of paying the pub
lie debt in gold reminds us Of
And vowing she would ne'er consent, con.
cnnte6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
J. H. REES. L. II. PIERCE, K. Z. HUNDLEY
DEAL ESTATE-CHICAGO.
j. Il. REEFS & CO.,
sEAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS

RGAL 1Sla1c AMI LOhN btiOhIAS'
80 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO,
attend promptly to all business In their line. They
hsev had long experience, and are well known In
Virginia.
Recommendations. 3. n. Maury Il Co.,
Noting d Kohler, Purcell, Ladd d Co., Harveys
Il Williams, Lawson Nunally, John Booker, Rich
John 6. Meem, Samuel HITLER, Lynchburg. VI.
b. Green. Esq, w. w. Henry, Esq.,, Charlotte
county n. G. fe 16-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
FOR SALE.


EOR SALE, A NEW EIGHT-HORSE-
~ POWER ENGINE, made by Kahl Il Rahm.
Apply to or address
Lumber Dealers, I$l2 Cary street.
fa 2h-EIw