davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-24
NTE HAVE JUST OPENED
Diaaolntion.

THE o" PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
4 existing between Louis Blond and WI.
Liam bachman, under the arm name OF
BLOND baehman, In the Boot and shoe
business, has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, William BaohmRn retiring,
Tho business will DO continued at tho old
stand, No. w Main street, corner sprlHg
alley, by Louis Blond, who will settle all
claims against the late arm. Persons hay.
Ing claims will present them, and those
knowing themselves Indebted will please
call and settle at once.
LOUIS BLOND,
Liz WILLIAM BAUHMAN.
MAkELIEo, Aug. %, 1859. RuV2l.t(
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-24

oMAHA is suffering from two days
rain storm. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Richmond and many other points are
suffering from want OF one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-24
CLOTHS. CAssIN1 IsREs,

satInets, Jeans, CashmsretS, &C.. the largest
RBSOrtment In the city, 70 accommodate Mer.
chants and Merchant TailOra at Eastern
Prices; AlBO, TAilors' Trimmings
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-24

Mrs. a. X. BAILEY, edItress Of the
DEBORAH, (Towa,) Republican, apologi-
yes for The detention OF her paper,
"becanse OF the late arrival OF an extra
male" :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-24

GRAssHorPIRs are at last utilized,
Iowa 10 tedlHth0' with grasshoppers,
says q paper Of that State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-24
Peculiar AdaptabiIity
Brandrethia PIIIs

-[ANFN4ASA
Their peculiar AdRptRblllty TO all OonStl.
tutlons a. cleRnsers OF the bowels and thu
blood has established their great merit
They restore the liver, the spleen and ever
the heart 10 healthy action when other rem.
edies have been used without producing
any benent. They do not expose thoIe who
use them 10 any danger, being as safe a Sal'
utary.
E1trua from Letter 70 d.. Br1ndreth from o
J. roy, Esqr p. NJ, Hamilton, N. J.
ain 1898 l was In poor health, and my
friends AZ well as myself supposed that my
earthly voyage would soon terminate. Bul
after taking ono box OF Brandreths PIs,
began 70 feel better. Well, sir, whom had
used up twelve boxes was q well, healthy
man-my weight having gone from lSl
pounds up TO 1852 pounds. I then ordered q
supply, and between that time and the
present have retailed three thousand dol.
larH' worth Of these invaluable pills, and
am quite sure that have thereby been in.
strumental In saving thousands OF lives.
"Youn, truly, Oh. FAY, PM"
sold by all Druggists. Observe my name
In white letten In the government stamp.
0 b. BRANDRETH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-24
Lindsey Institute.
TAE NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN ON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH

The Principal Is happy 10 be able 10 an.
nounco 70 the public that he has aNsOclaIeti
win himself In the conduct aud manage.
ment OF the school, Prot. |. W, McUAiD
lGIe Principal OF the Public School, TriadeI.
phiG. a gentleman OF high reputation 81 .
Tue English branches will be specially
under he charge OF FTOi. McDlid.
Ths classics will be taught by the Princi.
pal, 7. 4. BIAkely h. A,
Tno German Glasses as uEuRl will bA com
dueled by Prof y. Q. II. LAmpe, A, N,
OnIy limited humber OF scholars can bl
received, and II Is desirable that ali WhC
seek 10 enter this year DO present at Inc
commencement OF the session when the
GLASSES Tor tho ensuing year will be formed.
II u Intended 70 commence q claHs in
chemistry, the lectures 10 be Illustrated and
explained by the use or Philosophical and
chemical apparatus and practical expeI l.
N FOR terms. &e., see circulars or apply 10 the
Principal, south side OF Quincy street, cor.
ner OF sixth street.
AuR94 ,S tRanAkH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-24

JEFFEas-BHoWN.-At West AIaxan.
Ger on The 18th OF August, 1888, BY the Rev
=. stexgneons MATTHIAS tEFR RIS Of Wheel.
nh{s West Va 70 MARY 4 BROWN, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-24
Redeords.

lust RECEIVED AID FOR SALE AT
y reduced prices, Ftfty Dozen Hemp Bed.
mann cHAs. Il. BERRY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-24
READ AGAIN.
EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF MERCU.
RIAL DIHEA9E

H'-H Nk'AVt'D43ANA OUhE Vt MEhCUa
RIAL DISEASE. r. ....
DEAR DOCTOR You know what was nv
condition when 1 called upon you. was
sores all over, literally covered with nasly
black scabs, and 40 panied In my Joints Al
night that sleep or rest was utterly impos
sible. My constitution seemed entirely
broken down, and l Was almos In despair
OF ever being cured, having tried many fiiy-
siclans, ana used numerous preparations
puTpotlng to he remedies, without the
least sign Of success. But am now happy
10 say, that after using those i've bottles 81
your sarsapArillR and Dandelion, and only
TWO boxes OF the Pills, became perfectly
restored, have returned 10 my post on the
boat, and feel at this time az stout as ever /
did In my life. Please accept my thanks,
and believe me ever yours.
To Oh. BRESTLIHulR, 'N-N "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-24

Has proved ITSELF 70 be the most perfect pre-
paration for tho Hair ever offered 10 the
public 10 .ar
RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITs ORIGI-
.... NAL COLOR, .ail a7.l
and create new growth where II has fallen
on nom disease or natural decay.
HtUtu prevent he hair from falling out.
All who use It are unanimous In awarding
It the praise Of bsIng the best Hair Dress.
ing extant.
Our Treatise on the Hair Bent free by fail.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
r. P. HALL q co., Nashua, N. H., Pro.
prletoB.
For sale by all Druggists. ....
Jy28.lmeod.t&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-24
TALLoW, ETC.
Wheeling Female College,

G EssIoN WILL CoMMENCE MONDAY,
y september 9Th. Thorough and expert.
eneed teachers In every department.
onbui passed IN salubrlty, elevated above
the noise and dust OF the city. with fnple
gIouhd and open exposure on all sides, II
combines the healthIulna8S OF the country
WIN the advantages OF the city. Board d
per week. Tuluon from % TO Sl2 per quarter.
e; d. HUBBARD, President OF the Board Of
Directors. =, Ruo9.d&Wfn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25

,eee and Institute, and full attendance Of
students, cadets, and citizens, there vas
not the slightest difficulty between the
whites and the freedmen.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE WASH
1saroS SOCIETY OF THE COLLEGE.
The college chapel tonight was filled
desn;te OF the rain-with such an audience
as anlv Lexington can boast. " The boys"
amused themselves for come time clapplng
the professors and others, whom the poil1s .
marshals would escort to their seats, ana OF
course greeted the orators of the evening
With a hearty round. The President-Mr'
Pendleton, of Neutrality-suspicious. 10 .ae
audience o hearty welcome, and gracela.ty
introduced the orator OF the occaslon' Hir'
Neil, of Tennessee.
with a brief and appropriate introdue-
ticn, he announced IS his theme, Inc
brotherhood Of Genius"
He argued that genius, wherever found,
has common characteristics and common
sympat hiea-that it recognizes merit which
has gone before and accords full recogni-
ton to the struggling merit Of youth-that
it steps across the line Of sex, and recog-
nizes female genius. Itrecognizes the ge-
MUS Of the ages, and bequeathes its pro-
gress and strength to the generations which
follow. God has created the brotherhood
IT genirs for wise purposes, and it has 90
vious duiies to pe.orn to itself ana NJ, 70 S the
world. The eye Of gen.u.s.' IKE IKE ,ne h nope
~ mankind. must ever lift II. ell up, now,
ever dimmsd in this worlds agony 'o .;sron q
distant star of hope whose be. 800
beams at last shall lead it, perch 'n ~
through many tortuous paths and shado>'!,
places. 10 O glorious destiny in the lane Oh
the hereafter where there shall be rest 1oi,
ever-rest and peace for the weary sno
broken hearted, and where the Great Phy-
s;oian himself shall bind up their wounds
and " anoint them with the OIL OF glaonesss;; 81,
At the conclusion Of Mr.: Nelrs speech n,I
comrades greeted him with applause, anJ
some of his fair friends with bouquets anu
complimentary cards.
The question announced Tor deDate was
DO Revolutions Advance the cause u
Civil Liberty ?'' The affirmative was mann
tanned by Mr.. Hoge, of Alabama, and Mr.
Boyd. of Tennessee; and the negative Dy
Mr.. Hill Carter, of Virginia, and Mr.; AM
son. of Tennessee. 1t was most admlra-
BILE debate.
Ali of the speakers seemed to have en-,
tered into the spirit Of the question ana
prepared creditable speeches, which were
very well delivered. But We have no hesi-
fancy in pronouncing that Mr.. Hill Carter
made the speech of the evening. Astounding
in good points and admirable hits at his op-
moments. and with a vein of fine humor
running through it, he frequently oroug9t
down the house in rapturous applause. IL
was one of the best college speeches we
ever heard. We regret that We have not
time for more extended notice.
LEXINGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
CENTRAL GRANTS CABINET-Hrs INAod0-
RlL--Irs PROBABLE TEMPER--Ma. JOHN
EON.
WASHINGTON, February %. 1859.

j WASHINGTON, February rs. 1909.
!. One by one facts become public touchlns
the Cabinet which are interesting, although
no public mention has yet been made b1
General Grant as to who the members vii
be. The senator's who visit headquarter
dolly. and who are favored with on inter
view Of any length with the Presiden
elect. generally manage to get in word o.
two on the subject of the incoming Cabi
net: and it is believed that ct this time
some of the more prominent friends Of the
5T.,-aral have been posted as to his inten'
ue..--s.,~ the pledge Of secresy, which,
tons ufae, ill keep. 1t is certain
Of course. they w. q concluded that
that the President elect DE- '';tsry Of
there viii be neither naval nor MI.
ticers in the Cabinet. Upon TINS par,'ca.
lar he spoke unreservedly to-day, ana !he
fac. gives strength to the impression Wnlcn
prevails in some quarters that hamilton
Fish will 20 into the War Department ana
that John A. Griswold, Of New YORK, VIII
be Secretary Of the Navy.
No attempts have been made at rore-
shadowing the inaugural address: That II
will be short is the opinion in sill quarters
here. and it can Furthermore be SAID tna'
the preparation Of it ia not yet commenced;
There are reasons for believing that II WIZ
aIlude to very little beyond the determlna-
tion OF its author to carry on the Govern
ment In accordance with the principles
enunciated in his reply to the committee 0.
Congress who handed him the certificate OF
his election ten days ago, and suostanlsn :.
that he will wage relentless warfare ssai no
all "rings" designed to prey upon, 1ne
finances Of the Government, ana wiz SCI
that the people in oil sections are pro'ec.eu
in their rights, lives, and properties. Upon
other subjects, such as the finances, recon
struction. the admission Of States yet ae-
barred from the exercise of their privileges
under the Constitution, universal suffrage,
and kindred topics, it may be presumed
that they will be left for the first message
to Congress, which will probably be trans
mitted some time after the 4th proximo.
From expressions which have been mace
by gentlemen here holding intimate social
and official relations with General dran'
II Ia gathered that go far as any policy re-
latinr to the southern States which ID In
tended to be inaugurated is concerned IL
will be entirely in conformity with the Ia :,
NOUS sentiment, "Let us have peace.
Quiet everywhere in the limits Of our own
land, as mainly essential to tho nations
prosperity, is known to be one of the pro
minent features of the " line upon which
the incoming President will move.
Although it has been stated that Presl.
dent johnson intends going to Europe al
the close of his administration, it is certain
that he has not vet decided to do go. 1t Is
probable that he will make great speech
in Baltimore when he is there enjoying the
hoBpitalities of the Monumental city. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
About Mules Tails.

To the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch ::
l was truly disappointed upon reading
an article in your issue of to-day headed
"About horses names and tails" ! fond
ly hoped that some pen more able than my
own had, at last, taken up the cause Of the
most useful but much-abused mule. The
absurd practice of almost shaving the t.ils
of mules deprives them of most efficient
fly-brush, and of necessary protection to
a part of the body 30 organized as to be Pc
culiarly sensitiveto cold. Every observant
person must have noticed the constant
practice of such animals of closely de-
pressing the tail during storm. While
the most interesting part of creation are
vieing with each other in the length Of
their artificial, useless, expensive, and to
oil parties announcement, Interior append
ages, the poor mule is deprived, without
his consent, Of what merciful and unerr-
ing Providence has bestowed on him as a
most useful and, to my eye, ornamental
part Of his organization. BERGH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25

LAyERIEG ROSES AND OTHER Plants
Messrs. Editors: Noticing in your Horti-
cultural Inquiries D. DIS questions about
"layering roses," wish to add my mite of
experience in that direction.
1t will greatly facilitate the operation Of
layering if the shoot is split or cut for
about an inch, leaving it attached by half
its thickness to the parent bush. In making
the split, cut from the old plant to,oard
the end Of the shoot keep the split open
by inserting leaf rolled up, or bit of
stick, and peg the shoot down securely. 1t
is well to prepare bed for it by spreading
some rich soil under it and covering it with
the same.
Layers may be struck from monthly
roses, heliotropes, and geraniums, in the
same way, with muck greater ease and GER
tainty than by slips or cuttings. August is
the proper season for layering, and it can
be done without impairing in the least the
appearance Of the fower-beds. The LAYERS
will generally be found sufficiently rooted
to be detached and potted by the last of
September. FIT.
Ne,o Brighton, S. Island, N. 7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
Things i'm MeckIenburg.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
MECKLENBURG COUNTY, VA,
February 20, 1869.
Last Monday was u1Hcourt-day, and, for
a rarity, we had quite demonstration in
the way of public speaking by the carpet
baggers, negroes, and scalawags. Our peo-
pie gave them very little attention; there
was less enthusiasm among the negroes
than have ever known on such occasions.
There was one carpet-bagger from halifax
that seemed to have very dull time Of 1t.
One of our scalawags who spoke on that
day is held in contempt by the negroes who
know him.
There was no meeting of the white cltl-
zens to increase the number Of delegates to
the March convention. Our business men
were attending to their own interests. The
man who fixes up these little meetings with
his cut and dried resolutions, and attends
to the county business in that line, must have
been absent, or we would have had meet
ing of some kind. After mature reflection,
am sure every true Virginicn will escape
the negro constitution if he can. y. Y.Z'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25

WARM SLAw.-Ednors Country Gentle
man. In your paper, p. 81, see q recipe
for making swarm slaw." It may be very
good have not tried it--but think my
plan excellent, and herewith send it for the
dement, =! OF all who msy be willing to try it /:
-. aake one egg, one teacupful of vinegar,
h anu Que Of sour cream-beat well together
es Cu' anu pour over common-sizsd dish
. .ul. o. n ~, cut cabbage-salt to suit the
a .as.e. III. ms exce!s all other slaWs have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
DEFY GOODS.
TMpoRTANT DISCOVERY.

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. E.t&
\ The goods taken from LEVY BROTHERS
store are worn upon our principal streets, an
though recognized by many, no arrests have been
nor will be- made as long as the goods are paid 70
1 upon delivery.
The following Goods can be taken away ut tn
following prices:
FRENCH MERINOs, all wool, at 7oc., &c., soc.
soc., and 4l-twenty-hy per cent. below cost o
| importation;
| Pure Blk, All Wool, Gray and Chsngeable POP
LINs at 7sc. worth 81 so per yard;
SCOTCH PLAID, warranted all wool, at aoc'
worth COO. per yard;
Handsome CHANaEABLE PoPLINs at 800
we're considered cheap when we sold them
7sc. per yard;
COLoBGD ALPACAs at 30, 10, and sec.; -.
LUPIE's COLoRED and BLACK DELA1Nths
at SOC. per yard-just the gold value;
, BLACK SILKS at 81, s2.2s, up to ss per yard;
Handsome CoLORED SILKS at 8l.25 and SIS
worth o.; -~-
EMPRESS CLOTHS at all prices from 7sc. to 5
per yard;
OPERA vELoUBs, all silk and wool, ct sLso pei
yard worth $3.50;
Co1oRED WHALEBoNE CoRsETs at SOC,
worth 81; .... .-..
A full assortment Of CLOTHS. CAssTMEREs,
sATINETs, and JEANS, at very low prices
WHITE FLANNEL, warranted all WOOL at 27c,
worth asc.:
WHITE FLANNEL. all wool, full yard wide, al
4sc. would be cheap at &C.,;
HOOP SKIRTS at 40 so, and &c.;
BALMoRAL SKIRTS at g. sl.2s, sl.so. and
s1B;
LINEN FRINeED NAPKINS at 81 per dozen
worth also;
superane DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE-CLOTHs
for small tables, at sl.1s worth 80;
Pure LINEN TABLE-CLOTHs,f full two yards
long, at $l.75 worth 81;
Large-size WHITE QUILTS at sl.s5 worth g.;
Elegant TIDES at 75c. worth $L5o;
FRoCK WAISTS for infants dresses at 50, &c.,
and s1-Just one. half the regular price;
INFANTS DRESSES, elegantly embroidered, at
$3.50. 90, g. g. 90, 81, and up to sl2, ell OF
which are the cheapest goods OF the kind ever
offered In this city;
DIVINITY BANDS at loc. worth 2oc.;
CAMBRIA BANDS at asc. worth 5oc.;
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED BANDS at 80, rs,
81, sl2s, sLtO, and s2-any Of which are worth
double the money;
.UsslA DIAPER, all linen, at sl.5o worth %
apiece;
BIRD's-EYE DIAPER at ssc. per yard worth
&c.,;
SPOOL COTTON, as good as the best, at aoc. per
dozen;
JET JEWELRY at 7sc. per set worth ga;
PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs at 81 per
dozen worth $3.50;
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs at 2sc. {;
LINEN HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs
at s5c.:
The latest style LAPELLE COLLARS at rs, So,
and 7Sc.-worth more than double the money;
SILK AND WOOL sCARFs at 7sc., some OF
which are worth 81;
DAISY or DIMITY F8ILLING at 25c. a piece.
CROCHET EDGING at CSC. piece OF twelve
yards worth loc. per yard;
STANDING COLLARS for Ladies', pure linen,
at soc. per dozen worth Sl.25;
BERAGE FOR Wells at doc. per yard worth
60c.,
BERAGE FOR Wells at Soc. worth 75c.;
HANDsOME EMBROIDERED SETS OF COL
LARS AND CUFFS at Is and 6oc. less than
onc-half the regular price;
ELEGANT TABLE AND PIANO COVERS,
LACE CURTAINS and LACES FOR CUR
TAINs,
CARPETS.
RUGS,
DRUGGETS,
TABLE OILCLOTHs,
COATs'B SPOOL COTTON, all sizes,
and many other bargains, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
fe24 12la and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.


T AND NOTICES. B. SCOTT, ESQ, an
4 i 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 T.
tour north in search or land buyers He styles
himself lravellng agent In sell and bny lands at
three per cent. Il sale e made no So ~ no Charge
Mr.. Scot. is ass ociated with an Engiishmsn who
has recently settled In his neighborhocd and
through whom he has ld NOR. land than any
other person in PrinCe Edward. Mr., Scott further
states that he has now al his dl,posal some forty
arms, rs good can be found In the counties Of
Prince Edward, Lunenbury. Charlotte, and Motto.
way III which count h. proposes drst to opera e.
Address Green Bay, Richmond and Danvlle rail-
road. or Mr. 4. b. GRAIL :, Ricamoni, Va.
re 23-2wE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
Fteudish Murder I'm North Carolina

CAswELL COUNTY, N. CO.
February %, 1869. }
Mrs. Sarah Blackwell, who lives near
Blackwell's store, in this county, was fouiiy
murdered on last Thursday night. one
was an old lady-a widow living alone.
Some of her neighbors went to her house
on Friday morning and found her still liv-
ing, but speechless. She died before night,
without giving the name Of her murderer.
A little girl, however, testified to seeing a
negro man entering the house through a
window after nightfall. The murder was
probably committed for the paltry sum OF
twenty dollars. T. D. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
BY James II. Taylor, AuctIoneer,
No. SCI Main street,
three doors hninw Spntswnoh NO.el.
1R1rsTEE,s SIZE OF REAL EsTATE.

fgvRUsTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
j IN THE CITY OF EiCEMo&D IT AUC-
TtON.-By virtue CT deed of trust cXecHted 10
The subscriber by William Moss, bearing date the
lTth fay OF June. 1887, duly recorded IN the c,rks
Office OF the Husting; court Of tie city 81 hich.
mond, to secure the payment Of certain negotiS-
BILE notes therein meuii ned. and default having
and at the request OF the holder u rA.d note viii
proceed 10 sell. on tic pr i.ts'.s. 81 StrGnDhN
property described I'm said ce,l. bciny q Lot Of
GRUu Nd on tie north side uI eth street aht
near the EbensZsr Church. froat!aE II feet AMI
running back 100 feet 10 an alley.
TERMS: Enough in cash 10 pay the expenses II
the sale and a note for Sl0i o.. with interest frc
the gosh day of June, 1853 ard the balance on furh
terms rs may he agrc Il upnn OF the day 81 safe.
fe "a JASES Nj. ia OR Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25

Editors Richmond Dispatch Gentle
men,-In your issue Of the 23d Of Febru-
airy Gan Old Farmer" wonders how the
well-combed name of his colt became tied
in knots.
Was not his colt, during the night, SO
near to other horses that they could lick
and gnaw at his name? LITHAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
,=Y7sAw esOOIss.

. :"
HrzsH . aa7aansHzrnHn
AaE oTTEaMe -4
UNUSUAL n INDUCEMENTS
srooK OF WINTER DRY aooDR
- for the next thirty days.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS seoDs'S
al almost no prizes.
rs.-@ --rr @s%
c.ssn6EREs, CLOTHS, AND sATaETa
at greatly reduced prices.
They have on hand few more Of those
HEAVY KENTUCKY JEANS
a. . card which are pronounced by all who
see them great bargain
pomEsr1osi DoMEsT1ossi
y,s. received, large assortrnaas Of
aRowN AND B1EAoHED sHmTNes AND
sHEETINGs,
STRIPED AND PLAID ozNABURas.
ALSO
...a handsome lot OF
sH1Rrrs,. PRINTS AND oAMBR1cs.
HousEKEEpERs; HoUsEKEEPEas
TAKE NOTICE.
We are Offering bargains in L1NENs~such IS
TABLE DAMAsK,
DIAPER TOWELS
And heavy 1a-4 LINEN sHEETIEH at sLa5
yard worth 81; ..
CoATs's CoTToN-three for quarter;
Other oOTToNs-four for quarter.
rBy competition, coATs's COTTON has been
reduced in price, consequently zoe are
enabled to cell 1t cheaper, anddo
not offer 1t as q catch.
penny business.l
Our object is TO sell goods at living profit.
HIRsH O. eUaaENHEIMER,
successors to A. Hirshs
Established 1850
s37 Broad street.
salesmeu-w. C. KEAN, j. Il, CaENERY.
[fe a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

VIRGINIA LAND FOR SALE, WORTHY
' OF THE ATTENTION OF CAPITALISTS.
the Nottoway river IN Brunswick county, Va,
within fifteen miles of Wilson'S depot, on the
Southside railroad, containing ONE THOUSAND
There is on 1t a large and handsome DWELLING,
and all necessary out-butldIngs IN excellent condl-
ton. assert with confidence that 1t IS among Inc
most valuable and desirable estates In Virginia.
Persons desiring to see the lands are referred to
George ID. White, Esq, with Thomas Smith, re-
tersburg, Va.
For terms, address THOMAS F. GOODE,
fe s-sot Boydton, Wa.