davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-11

A postmaster in Ohio, and his two
sons, all bright lights in the God and
morality" party, have been detected in
robbing letters Of money. There has
been more mail-robbing in the last eight
years than in the fifty years before the
election of Lincoln.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-11
JUDICIAL OFFICERS.

Mr.. Thornburg, of Jefferson, sent up
a communication from citizens of Union
county, containing the proceedings of a
meeting held in that county, at which it
was resolved that it is the sworn duty Of
each member of the Legislature to vote
for a law to enforce the constitutional
right of election, and holding, further,
that the right of electing Judges and
Attorneys General is withheld fiom
them
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-11
HOUSE.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. l0.--The House
met at 10 A. NJ, fifty-nine members
present, Mr.. Prosser, Speaker pro tenn,
in the chair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-11

SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
To defray the expenses of the present
adjourned session. This is known as the
general appropriation bill.
An amendment was offered to pay s. Nj.
Henderson $l45, for forty~two days labor
as agent for the Financial Board.
The bill passed and was referred, with
the amendment, to the Committee on
Ways and Means.
To consolidate EdgeGeld and Kentucky
and Henderson and Nashville Railroads.
Rejected.
Adjourned until tomorrow at 10
O'Clock. a-lf =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
Proceedings in the senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.--Mr. White
presented the credentials Of his successor,
w. 4. Hamilton, Senator elect from Ma
ryland.
Mr.. Ramsay called up joint resolu-
ton amendatory and declaratory of the
act TO establish an ocean line Of mail
steamships between New York and
Europe, which was read and laid over.
Mr.. Robertson introduced bill to
grant the right of way to the Memphis
and El Paso railroad.
On motion of Mr. Sherman, the bill to
allow to deputy collectors and assistant
assessors of internal revenue the pay of
collectors and assessors when they per.
form the duties of those officers, and In
cases where there is no collector or as
SCISSOR the same also to be paid them, was
tIken up and passed.
Me. Sherman moved to take up House
bill of appraisement of imports in certain
cities. Carried. The bill was briefly
discussed by Howe and Sherman, when
At II so a message was received from
the House, announcing We are ready to
receive the Senate for the purpose of
counting the Electoral vote.
Mr. Morton moved to proceed at once
to the House. Carried, and at IL S. the
Senate proceeded to the House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-11

On motion of Mr.. Singletary, House
bill by the Committee on Internal Inns
provements, for the relief of the East
Tennessee and Western North Carolina
Railroad, was taken up, appropriating
100000 to aid the said road as an
amendment by fthe Committee on Inter
nal improvements. The amendment
was not concurred in.
On motion of Mr.. Western, the bill was
indefinitely postponed by a vote of So
to 25.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-11

Adjourned to l0A. Nj, tomorrow
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-11

Mr.. Taylor, Of Carter, got leave to in.
troduce the following resolution
Be it resolved, etc, That as the fin
ances of the State are in crippled conr
dition, and as the organization and mains
tenance of a militia force will necessarily
greatly add to our indebtedness; and in
view OF that fact the Governor is hereby
directed to disband the militia already
organized, and instructed not to call any
more into service.
Mr.. Williams moved to suspend the
rules; the rule was suspended and the
resolution was adopted by the following
vote
Ayes-Messrs Allen, Baker, Brown
Carter, Chiles, Cordell, Dame, Dowdy
Faulkner, Grayson, Inman, of Cooke, In
man, of Knox and Sewer, johnson, Ker,
chival, Meyers, Morris, Mason, Robinson
Ryder, ROoch, Roddy Singletary, Shep.
herd, Sparkman, Taylor of Carter anC
johnson, ThOrnburgh Of jefferson, Thomp
son, Turner. White of Bradley, Wood
cock, Woodward, Waters, Williams
Welsh-35.
NOes-MeSsrs, Bowles, eagle, Doughty
Dyer, Galbraith, Griffith, Gilmer, Jordan
Lillard, Medlin, Murrey, Mynatt, Moore
PostOn, Pickett, Porter, PrOsser, Prest
wood, Pitts, Reeves Reed, Smith, Taylo
of Perry and Decatur, White of Gree
| "a
Adjourned to 10 Nj, tomorrow
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-11

WEDNESDAY,, Feb. 10, 1SG9.-The Sen
ate was called to order ats A. N. by
Speaker Senter, seventeen members an
awaring to their names 80 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22

Know WHEN Your TINE CoMES.-lOu
are beautiful to-day many worship you.
You will wake up some morning and find
your beauty gone Your worshippers knccl-
ing at other Ghrimcs. You lave power to-
Clay-so much il seems to you that the
world, your world at least, could not get on
without YOU Some day you Will come sud
denly 10 the knowledge that your power
has gone your burdens have dropped upon
other shoulders, your hOnors are worn by
othermcn; and the world, even your world,
gets on without you. Life offers no lesson
to mortals so hard to learn, no lesson hiding
in it's truth so keen sting to sclf-love as
this, that your prime has passed, and that
YOU must make room for others, that the
flower of your beauty, the flower of your
genius, are in their decline that you must
wait in the shadow, while the younger hask
in the splendor that you have left behind.
How few are ever willing to admit that
their time has come to learn it. Thus It is
that we see 20 many women refusing TO
grow old gracefully. Instead of wearing
their wears as crown, mellow and beauti-
full in the light of their declining sun, they
deck gray hairs and wrinkles with hide
GUS counterfeit of youth. This is why we
see writer's writing on regulations which
they have long outlived writing after they
have ceased to have anything to say, eX-
cept to repeat what they said better years
and years ago. This is why we sec men,
once in power, still imagining themselves
important, and in garrulous and important
speech evoking the ghosts OF dead reputa-
ton in the councils of younger men.-lldrJ
Ctnnmer lines IN the Nee7 York hsdcpen-
dcuF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22

Az INCIDENT IN CHEYENNE.--Or from
tier females do not seem to understand the
necessity of taking the census, and natu-
rally resist such things. To one Mr..
Pierce, the collector, said: "What is Your
age - and she replied. 81 That is an impu-
dent question, and 1 won't tell you
"Well, shall put you down at thirty"
said Pierce. Tim only twenty-seven,"
Indignantly exclaimed the now thoroughly
enraged lady. The record was corrected
accordingly. Madam" said Mr.. Pierce
to another lady, II have been at your
house twice to take the census" q" You
had better not let me catch you there taking
anything" answered the independent wo-
man. Il want to know how many children
you have ?" asked Pierce, walking into g
house. Whats that your business p an
swered the dame, /" so long as we don't ask
you to keep them? Il am taking the
census, and must know" pursued Pierce.
"Well, Iguess somebody has been takin'
yours, and you'd better be hunting them
up, young man." vociferated the dame.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22
RICHMOND. July 10. lSf9


Two THE MEMBERS ELECT OF THE
L SENATE AND HOUSE OF DEL EGATES
Gcutlcnen,-.ts ] do not know what policy will
the State government, and as some, whose judy
ment have reason To respect, think 1t not lmpro-
btble that this Will be completed soon after the
assembling of the Legislature hope 1t VIII not be
thought unseemly haste that l now present my
name to you n candidate for the Office of SECRE-
TARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
| have for many years held the position Of assist
whole trainiug through youth and manhood, has
been within The circle OF its duties; and it Will,
therefore, not be deemed wanting in lnodesty to
say that ] believe myself peculiarly qualified 10
serve the State Secretary OF tie Commonwealth
For my capacity and worthincss to ill the place
seek would further refer to General William H.
Richardson, Colonel George ". Munford, and
office of Secretary within the period during which
have been myself connected with IT,. In dis
charge Of such OF my duties as connected me with
the State Library have also become well known
to many OF the members of former Legislatures.
TO the former Judges of the Court OF Appeals, aad
to the present members Of the bar of this city,
and TO their su'rages would be entirely willing to
submit my claims to the office.
am endcarorng to communicate with you In
dyidualy on this subject but find 1t difficult, In
many cases impos siblc, toaccomplsh this with any
certainty, aud therefore add this general address,
OF those who cannot feel prepared TO give me their
votes without confirmation OF my statement, !
would ask at least suspension of Judgment until
they can confer with some Of the gentlemen to
whom have above referred, or until can lay be-
fore them such testimonials rs will be able TO
exhibit when the Legislature assemblies.
y so-stru, Th,&s s' r, Il HOWARD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22

The first suit for divorce from Mormon
has been put on record. The fourth district
court in San Francisco recently granted O
divorce to young and beautiful lady who
was married to Joseph J. Smith, of Salt
Lake City. The lady testified that Smith
is a deacon in the Mormon Church. and that
he always treated her kindly, they having
lived pleasantly together for several years.
Recently, however. Smith concluded to have
a second wife, to which Mrs. Smith oh
iected, and So, when the deacon took home
his new bride. wife No. returned to her
mother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22

CURE FOR CANCER.-A well-known citi-
zen of Philadelphia, who had been using a
weak solution of carbolic acid as Il wash to
correct the offensive odor arising from a
cancerous affection, discovered that the ap-
plication also entirely removed the cancer.
One-fourth of an ounce of carbolic acid is
diluted with Il quart (thirty-two fluid
ounces) of water, and the lotion is applied
three times day. 4 weaker solution,
containing one-eighth of an ounce of car
bolic acid to the quart OF water would pro-
badly be u safer Observation-Disclosures
phia Lecturer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22
By Wellington Goddin.
suctiEueer aud Real Estate A gent.

EIRJSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
I BRICK RESIDENCE on TIE SOUTH SIDE
OF LEIGH BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH
SrREETS.-By virtue of deed OF trust from the
late j. Warren Slaughter bearing date 10th Noycm-
Der. so. duly recorded In Richmond Hastings
Court. shall in execution thereof. (the injunction
heretofore awarded having been dissovcd.l pro-
Gee. TO sell ut public auction on the premises, on
FRIDAY the a3d of July. 1864, at ) clock l.. IL,
the REAL ESTATE thereby conveyed. consisting
of the LOT with the BRICK TENEMENT there
on located as above, 25xl50 feet 10 an alley, now
In the occupancy OF Hr. Il. ". Finney as tenant
The house contains eleven rooms besides TIC
usual out-honses,) ard IS In good order and very
conveniently arranged.
Whilst the deed requires a cash sale. am autho-
rzcd bv tho creditors say that they Will accept
those terms or in lien of them. oncfourth cash
balance Mt six, twelve. and eighteen months for
negotiable notes interest added. secured by Il trust
deed. 80
IL n W. GODDIN. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22
Auction SALES.--FUTURE Dsys.
By Grnbbs & Williams, Anctioneers.
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets.
.n1nr sropE AND nWEIIING

DRICK STORE AND DWELLING,
Is AND SMALL BRICK TENEMENT At
TACKLED. At TIE CORNER OF SECOND AND
GAVE STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION. :
We viii scllat auction, on the premises on MON
DAY the 26th of July, ut o CLOCK n; the pro
perty above described. The main building con.
taips four rooms; the other two rooms, The lot
fronts 81 feet and runs back irregular depth on
Cave street, This property Is suited for business
purposes or for residences.
TERMS: Onc-third cash; balance at six and
twelve months for negotiable notes. Interest added
secured by trust deed.
GRUBBS Il WILLIAMS.
iyoI AuctiOncorS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22

Two Frcnchmen employed i'll the silk
mills At Paterson, n. j., fought a duel near
the depot in that city, AT about half-past 8
O'Clock on Saturday evening, about some
trivial matter that occurred in the mills.
Their seconds failed to appear on time, and
the two went to work without them. The
weapons We're pistols, and the distance ten
PAGES. At the first fire one was slightly
wounded in the lip. Another fire was de-
manded, and both were severely wounded
in the right arm. Theyithen declared them
selves satisfied, shook hands, and swore to
say nothing about the duel They had to
tell the surgeon, however, and the affair
thus leaked out. $3.50 eo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22

Olive Logan, who frequently says some
good thing, is disposed to be charitable in
the case OF General Blair. In late letter
from Long Branch she says
=" BY the way-dppropos of Rlair-let me
give my testimony in regard to his condi-
ton at the famous banquet, where he made
bis famous speech, and got famously Kissed
for it. l was there and saw him, and L will
just say that if Mr.. Blair was not intoxi-
Gated that night ne is the most curious
looking sober man ever behcld.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22
49, For the Dispatch.
Ssaruneuc I'm Eouisa C0unty.--A Gene.
raR Gathering OF White and COaercd
nf Rnfh ParIl0K.
For the Dispatci,.

raj Gathering OF White ana NOaerc0
of Both Parties.
4 barbecue was given at Bell Cross-
roads, in this county, on Saturday last inc
18th instant, in honor of those OF our CO.
lored citizens who voted the Walker ticket:
There was large gathering OF whites and
n considerable number OF blacks--the latte,
without distinction of party, as free lnvi-
tation was given to all.
After a sumptuous dinner IN the old style,
the meeting was regularly organized by the
appointment of David W. Perkins chair
man, and George ]. Sumner secretary.
After effective speeches by +. II. Lane,
ESQ.,, James L. Gordon, Esq, Thomas P.
Smith, and others, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
al. Resolved, That in casting our votes
In the recent election for Gilbert I. Waller,
&c. we were actuatcd by the tlrm belie,
that he and the party with whom ne was
acting proposed to carry out, IN their letter
and spirit, the acts Of Congress known Of
the reconstruction acts and the policy OF
the President of the United States as ii''ii-
Gated in his late proclamation III regard 70
Virginia, and that VIC cordially subscribe
to the sentiments expressed in Colonei
Walkers recent speech in Richmond, ana
will faithfully .endeavor to carry out MS
policy. to,;
"2. That VIC cherish no unkind feelings
for the colorcd voters of this State who cast
their votes for the disfranchiscment OF a
large portion of our best citizens, believing
rs we do. that most Of them acted from
ignorance, or were misled by unprlnclpled
men, who sought Meir destruction as well
ne ours.
"3. That we pledge to the colored people
Of this State our earnest efforts to secure TO
them every civil and political right winch
they have under the Constitution OF the
United States, the reconstruction acts, ana
the rights to be secured to them by the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution known
az article fifteen.
90. That We cordially invite the CO.
lored citizens Of this county to cooperate
with us in carrying out the principles an
Anounced in the foregoing resolutions, with
the honest purpose to use our best endea
vors to promote peace and harmony ana
the mutual interests of both races
A marked feature Of this public gather.
ing on such an occasion was the absence OF
Mi kinds of intoxicating liquors. Uooo
order prevailed, and everybody seemed to
enjoy themselves. All look forward hope
fully to the time when our delegates will be
admitted to Congress and the old Com
monwealth be indeed truly reconstructed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22
Nv C;r,rbbs & Williams. Auctinneers.
E,oran,h between Main and Bank streets.

VERY DESIRABLE FARM Or
a sIyTy-TuREE ACRES. WITH LARGE
1t HiFsR or FKTIT TREEs; &c;; az THE 7
DEEP RUN TURNPIkE, AB B2 I He ro =
VIE VIE At y =, AIuCTIoN.D THURSDAY 22dJnIy.
m@edeisy aes the oc sniS Of f. Mr. , S viii s
u pu iyin5 lust opposite to It, adjoining tlic
I ass Of Sir sfHS and b. estate Nearly
he whole of 1t is cleared and in n s"od s.1.e 20
rooIns situated in handsome grove, ana INC uani
onthouscs also coo to 700 choice young run lreG
4 large number Of select grape vines also "e''-
THIS place is peculiarly adapted for trucking ana
fruit-growing. and would be 4 pleasant rcsi"e'ce
for a person doing business In the CITY,
WE GRTBBS & WILLIAMS, Auctionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22
RAILROADS.


AS E ,s....si.s. s:s,ss.5sssl
GHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
W ROhD.-SUMMER SCHEDULE.-On and
after the BOTH JUNE, 1859, the MAIL TRAIN will
run daily between Richmond and White Sulphur
Springs. Leave Richmond ut A. NJ. and arrive 4,
White Sulphur Springs at 81 2. ". Leave Whit
Sulphur Springs at A. NJ. and arTiyeat Richmond
ACC0SMODATION TRAIN between Char.
lottesviIle and Richmond on MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. Leaves Char.
lottesville at 4 A. ~, and arrives ut Richmond al
p:25 A. VI. Leaves Richmond at 1870 +. NJ, and
arrives ut Charlottesville at Q P. NJ.
The MAIL TRAIN connects ut Gordonsviile and
Charlottesville with trains on Orange, Alexandria
and Manassas railroads for Alexandria, Washing
ton, Philadelphia, New York, Lynchhurg, Knox-
Vile, Chattanooga, Memphis. New Orleans. Mont
g0Inery. Mobile, SC. ut stanton with stages
for Wcyer's Cave, Harrlsonburg ana August,
Springs: Mt Goshen with stages for Lexington Nl-
tnrai Bridge, Rockbridge Alum Springs, Gold Sui
phur Springs and Rockbridge Baths Mt Millhoro'
with stages for Bath Alum and Warm SPRING.
ut Coeington with stages for Hot and Healing
Springs at Allegheny with stages for Old Sweet
and Rcd Sweet Springs and at White sulphur
Springs with stages for salt Sulphur Springs, Lev
isburg, Charleston, &c.
JAMES f. NETHERLASD,
10 General Ticket A gent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22
By Grubbs 6 Williams. Auctionccrs.
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets.

4 VERY VALUABLE FARM OF
u rnrTy ACRES ONE MILE WEST OF
THE CITY, on BROAD-STREET ROAD, For
SALE AT AUCTION.-By request OF Mr; hlcS-
rndcr Kerr we will sell at auction. upon the pre-
mises on THURSDAY, July -, at 5 O'Clock /.
IL. his very valuable and mucli-admircu tA Ji;i
situated as above. 1t embraces roRi All All Il -
OF LAND all cleared highly improved, anu III
cultivation. , r.,,,o5
The improvements consist Of nice ir. .i,l.e
dwelling with five rooms. Kitchen VIII t.ltcc
This place offers great attractions to persons
seeking a pleasant home and valuable land near
Terms. One-fourth cash balance ut six, Twelve
and eighteen months with interest, ana secured
" ~ GRCBBs & WILLIAMS. huctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22

cHERIFF'S SALE OF AN INTEREST
ININ VALUABLE LEASE.-By virtue OF an
execution in my hands in favor OFF. ": Harwood
against y. c. Hartwell. shall proceed 10 sell OH
commencing ut l. O'Clock, all the interest right:
and title Of d. c. Hartwcll In a certain tEAsr
Eick GateG "5th Scptem Der. l36s. The land thereby
conveyed In said lease has front Of 32l feet IN the
north side Of Marshall street between Nln'n anu
Tenth. upon which there have been erected TWO
good brick tcnclncnts and out-houSe$. ,
For further particulars reference j. hi'ic 10 t!ic
deed Cr lease of record in the clerk once 81 tllc
Richmond HustInrs Court in Deadlock No -
b, page "i6. ,,,,,,,,,,n>- %
Il IN y. -. Ilt'rNlSoN, = - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22
.-,-,r,or sALEs.-This Day.
AZ Thomas W. Keesec, Anctioneer,
: - 40. 13fT Main street.

rroI,sEHOLD RNITURE FOX
SALE AT AUCTION.--1 will sell a. III 'n ar
tore THIS DAY, ut 70 O'Clock. an a.
H.MOG Any and STAINED WARDhIp!GpET. Rap
IAH0GANY and WALNUT BUREAUS 'iA''-
,,unnectNY WAsHsTAND. MARBLE Tof'
9hhltDIES ELEGANT WORK STANDSS, PRIZE
R Sf bIIfTIFTL DRESSING CASE M~Ahh''- =
90 ToTTHt;E SET. MARBLE PlEGEs
rESSY LIND and COTTAGE bE /. = Z iE i and
TRTSDLE BEDSTEADS, Lo I y y Z . "'''
WAIKIKI EXTENSION. pINING-T,ABbE,
" STTREsSES. TABLES, EASY Sn 22noff ER.
III Ihnt-RoARD TIN SAFES. WhTEK CpeL9'h'
SEWING MACHINE, WRITING DEshe'
GLASSWARE. &c. ,sr-r- ,,iorear
iyoo THOMAS W. hEEHEf' t,', '',ll~>'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22
OFFICE BOARD or EDUCATION,
RICHMOND, VA, July 10, 1869.
DJpErTI6N GF THE BOARD OF

DY DIRECTION OF THE BOARD OF
D EDUCATION. / hereby give notice that ap-
plications for appointments as teachers VIII be re-
cciyed by the Secretary until July 90 1862 Appli-
and color of school also If willing to teach either
color, together with qualification and experience
In teaching, and such recommendations IS they
may choose TO offer.
ANDREW WASHBURN,
Superintendent Schools,
t.eeA,a CT ntscio Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22
:. TrerrIoN SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY Cook Sc Laugiftons Auctioncers,
! .,,. al. q: nynrnnr aud Franklin streets.

HANDSOME ROSEWOOD SEVEN
incTaTE PIANO. ABOUT ONE HUN
DRIED sTASDAsR lp } hAE Inc B9 s IN.
-, ~ IN o'clock we VIII sell at our auction-
rooms in addition 10 regular furniture sale
very handsome sEvEN-oCTATE PIAN9o In
'e' yrosewood cases made by Galenburg Co
nm instrument of sweet tone, round corners,
ovcrstrnng bass, &c r.rcc n Y
About ONE HUNDREnt, nVh y VI :
STANDARD LAW BOOKS.
ALSO,
20 boxes ITALIAN MACCARONI
:" poN' $500 coon & LAUGHTON.
,,o huctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22
FURNITURE, DC.

Il U.RNITUR MATTRESSES, &c
L HARDWOOD X RITTER opposite the post
office. Main street, are now prepared 10 Iuanufac
ture 10 order any style of FURNITURE and
MATTRESS.
We have now on hand the most ELEGANT stock ~
CHAMBER, FARLOR, aad DlNING-R0OH
FURNITURE that has been seen In Richmond for
many wears. CHAMBER SETS can be bought 81
our establishment from S35 to 5000.
MATTRESSES and SPRING BEDS OF all styles
made to order, and warranted As represented
As the prices of most OTHER goods are coming
down, we have reduced the price OF every article
in our line, and are selling about a low AS We
did before the war. All In want OF FURNITURE
or MATTRESSES can make money by examining
our stock before buying. We have goods to sui
the rich or the poor.
HARDWOOD y RITTER,
opposite the post-otlicc, Main street,
te.i-3m Richmond. Va