davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03
BOOTS az SEoEs.


I ADlES' DRfsS BOOTS.
sp'enjiI stock, bs.u.i1l durable and CHEAP
oct I'm A, WADDEl'~, A King ST,
T,ADiza BUTTON H00Ts.
4 erea va,iot7 o: s:y'es, haad.o-2o. good
oct n--2m WADDEY's, "A King st.
iTADIHs' WALKING H3oTs
a fine stock o: eye7y rtyje and quality q,
| ,ADiAa' CANADIAN BOOTS.
Ladies Canadian Slippers.
Ladies Maria An:onette Slippers
! Ladies' House Shoes of every descrrtion, ut
oct l4-Sm WADDEY 5, "A King st.
T AIDES TOILET SLIPPERS.
% oct HaNhn laN8m wADDEY's, "A King st.
MISSES WALKING BOOTS.
Dress great yarie-
~ good and C.o.p, at
oct li-3m WADDEY'S Il King ST.
rHILD'S BOOTS AND SHOES-a large
y stock-Combinaton Tip, She best child's
| shoe made; will wear three times q long rs the
ordinary shoe, at
oc: l4-3m WADDEY'$, Il King st.
DOYS' AND YOUTHS BOOTS.
ID The largest, best and cheapest, at
oct ll-3m WADDEf'S, "a King st.
DEAD AND REFLECT!
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARILY
Having greater facilities .ha? over before,
am now prepared u fUrnish BOOTS and
SHOES of tho best material aLd workmanship
ut greatly reduced prices.
Have now on hand and am constantly re-
ceiving full supply of BOOTS and SHOES
for Ladies, Misses, Children and Infants also,
Men, Youths and Boys, suitable for city OF
country wear.
A call is AL that is asko! wiea you viii ne
fully convn ed Of the truth.
HATS HATS HATS
Have just received y large supply OF the latest
styles OF HATS, and Will hereafter keep on
, hand good assortment al prices 70 suit.
LEATHER AND DSHOE-FINDINGS.
In addition to my large and well selected
stock of Boots. Shoes and Hats l have added
fine ass rtment Of LEATHER and SHGE-
FINDINGS, comprising everything found in
first class Leather and Shoe Finding estab-
lshment French and American Calf Skins of
the best quality. such a3 th9 JadGt, Mercie:,
Levens Dupont and other widely known brands
always on hand.
Great inducements offered to Country mer-
chants. Goods sCld by the package or case.
All wora warranted to give entire s&tistGc-
ton.
Country ner hants about 70 lay in their stock
for the fall and winter, would do well to give
me call before purchasing elsewhere
/ will sell goods ~ lower prices and better
articles than any other house 80, in II the state.
Cor. King and Royal sts..
sep 24-3m Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03

IRELAND AND TUE IRISH Inst evening the
Rev. Mr.. Galaher delivered an amusing and
clauucnt Icc.ure on "lrclaud and the Irish,
i1 the Mariners Temple. The lecturer, who
halls from Ireland, and who had all the brogue
aud much OF the humor OF his race, commen
c.l hy saving that no did not intend to deal
with the Ireland OF the past, ot Its kings and
chic!tain4 anil Red Branch kaiShts Their
bones were dust, their swords were rust he
trusted they themselves were with tho saviour
and haprv, and there he would leave them.
Passing on to the lrishmau OF the hour, ne
held that he had race of his own-evcry
rae, had a pcculiar caste the German fac9
was az solid as his body; there was feeling and
revenge il the ltaIian Pats face was demurc
hut, like P.ckwJcS' warming pan, It covered a
heart and soul all on fire. No one preserved
chceriuupSs under prvation like lrlShmen.
This he illustrated by several capital anecdotes
one being that Of an ltiShman who had en-
,lurcd with his fellows during the late war every
k;rd oi misery and was then sent into the th'oS
a. the 6rEt, and remarked TO his companions
".Lrm i the fellows to soften the wax IN one
s,-, The Irlshman Is naturally eloqueh''
ioy poet hal tt
Thor, q stone there that whoever kisses
II, never misses to grow eloquent
And every Irishman seems to have Kissed the
bnrncy Stone. Thackeray noticed the feature
vcry spccjaly during his tour through Ireland;
An unfortunate bcGgar woman having oogccu
linn tor long time, she made last touc9,nH toHI
appeal TO him aud added the benson, May
tie Blessing of the Lord always f9lloW your
Honor" aud finding it truitlosS, added ano 1l
never ovcrtake YOU OF the readiness OF Eat
in rcpa,tec h. tod several anecdotes AMUSING
the audience much by the reply OF young oheri
dan to lis father, who exhorted the younig
Sclpecrace tc~takc wife. "A wife, father.
he answered who wife shall take?' he
held there was especial native beauty and ex
nr,s>iveuess in the ordinary language of the
II>h peasant Al idiot was called by him al
innocent" \ person was happy whel
5,.Tl Rrpcnting was making ones SOUL
Eocucs ia the pilory were babes in III
WOOD" The IriShmau had martial qualities
rrJ had given leaders to all the armies c
rrrorr. except to the Turk, aud not lew
Amcri,a. MeMahon to France, . Doane!l
Snain wellington to Eoglaud, Nueent to Au
tra, Phi Shcridaa to this country. no PEI
,I@ IN III. earth were more religious than To
In,5. and he boastcd proudly AID confident
That among her prominent men IN law, hter'
ture and philosophy he could not call to mn
the name Of single in6dal,-N l. Hef"'d'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03
w o 0 D
WOOD AND COAL

WOOD AND COAL FOR SALE AT NO.
w 26 KING ST, IN THE YARD.
800 tons OF Locust Mountain Egg
10 tons of Lorberry Red Ash do
500 tons celebrated Lyons Valley do.
$50 tons Locust Mcuntain Stove.
100 tons Lorberry Red Ash do.
Cumberland Coal on hand at all timos.
To arrive. per schr. j. Hotchkins -
800 tons Locust Mountain Egg.
so tons Furnace do.
l2j tons Lorberry Red Ash do.
Also, an assorted cargo of Johns celebrated
White Ash and St Nicholas Mine Coal.
Coal sold here rs low as elsewhere
aug 23-tf JOHN LEATHEREAND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03
COAL Ill

NOAli COAL COAL III
Constantly on hand supply. of superior
quality White sndRed Ash Coal, which Will
be sold Ut market rates, 2240 lbs. to the ton.
NJ. ELDRIDGE 4 CO.,
anhtf No. South Wharves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03
EDUCATIONAL.
TsNHE ALEX A NDRIA SCHOOL,
No. 81 n Wsshingt street.

Tho second quarter of this School begins
Wednesday, December 1t. Terms moderate.
Apply rs above.
nov z9-lw X. KEMPER, Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03
TAKp PAHTICULAE NOTfCE.

Thousands ol perso' oI ell age.
judge W hat Is the cause vftheir declining hea'1 @
losing their yigor, becoming s. .-, psle, Eof
V 2us and cuac .Ated, having = snYu!g. aprssf
snce abou: tn" eyes. Couch md Sympt M
4 on raIi1 rtinn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DR. JOHNSON

Me.nber of 'hc Royal College o. Sufy "A"-
l.o-..y.., Grc ate OF one of the most ent-, 4
Colleges in the United States, and the greate'
Dart Of whose life hss been spent in the hospiI-
sls of London, Paris, Philsdelphis, and else
where has effected some of the mos. astonlsh.
ing cures that were ever known, many trouble"
with ringing in the head add ears when ssieep
great nervousness, being alarmed At suhue''
sounds bashtulness, win frequent biusningi a.
Tended sometimes with arrangement oi nina
were cured Immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03

A erea va.et7 OF styes handsome, coed
and cheap =.
oct li--2m WADDEY'S :. King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03
YO, q Men.

WLo have Injured themselves by q -
tain practice indulgod in. g haa..
quenty learned from evil companions, or a,
school, the elects of which arc nightly toll,
even when as'cep, and, if not cured, rondcr-
marriage impossible and destroys both minn
and body should apply immediately,
Whst n pity that u young man, The hope 90.
his country, the pride of his parents, shot.l 10
snatchcd from all prospects and enjoyment 'i
life By The consequence of devisting from tb"
path Of nature, and indulgng in u certain -
cret habit. jgch persons must, before corte"'-
plating .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03

Z AIDES DRFSS BOOTS.
a p'enjll stock, beautiful durable and ch4ap.
oct I'm A, WADDEl'~, 4 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03

The subscriber mas now on hand and can Sc
ford TO sell At prices TO suit tho times orc o the
largest and best cs.ed stocks of Ladies ,
Gentlomens, Misses and ChilIren's Boots and
Shoes, % fine and coarse work, ever before OF
fered for sale in this markeL. lis long expe.
rience in tho trade has enabled him t. procure
q stock manufactured from tho best material
and in the most durablc nnd stylish manner,
and on the most favorable terms, and with such
advantages he can afford to sell ~ cheap n the
cheapest His stock comprise; il part
Mems Heavy Kip Boots, suitable .O- farmers.
Mems Heavy Calf Boots.
Mems Calf Stitched Scotch Bottom Boots.
Mems Calf Stitch Riding +! g
Gentlcmens F!ne Dress Boot.
Boys Fine Dress Boots.
Boys Calf and Kio Shoes ami Boo.s.
Ladies Fine Lasting Boots o.. every lescrip-
ton.
Ladies Calf K:1, Goo' anl Morocco i ,,.s.
Misses
Children's Boots and Shoes Of every atyio and
description.
A large stock of heavy goods suitable for the
country trade, to which he invite the attention
of country merchants and farmers.
sep lC-3m W. B. WADDEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03

GR- Coal Docks, Alexandris Va and George
town, d. G. oct l8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03
DuILIP PARK,
FANCY GOODS. &c.

EURS AND MILLINERY GOODS
Just received large assortment OF
Flu RS,
such ~ puro SABLE CAPES aud MUFfS,
SABLE MINK MUFFS and COLLARS, ST.
BERIAN SQUIRREL MUFFS AND coll
LARS, Carrokule SsCques and Mutfs Astrnkan
Collars and Mufs, Ermine Collars and Muils,
and Il large assortment OF
CHILDREN'S FURS,
Swansdown aud Ermine Trimmings.
Fu-s made and rcpsired &t tho shortest no.
tice
Al.o, good assortment Of seasonNblo
MILLINERY GOODS,
such rs Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Rio-
bons, Vevets, Sc.
A full line of GENTS and BOYS HATS
and CAPS. Miss {. A. h III,
No. 81 King ST Evan old stand,
3l-2m Alex9n1ria. Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

med in by mountains and rocks, hiding in
caves, and while other parts Of the island
succumbed to the yoke of the foreigner, the
Independent chestnut eater was unsubdued.
1t is not new kind Of food here. 1t is as
old as the earliest traditions Of the island.
guess that when Eaeas left Dido, and when
his companion, Corso, "a bad young man."
from whom the island 10 named, eloped
with Dido's niece. Miss sico (hence Corse-
Sico), and when the young people were fol-
lowed hither by the irste brother of the
bride, they celebrated their honeymoon in
chestnut grove, had baked chestnuts for
breakfast, chestnut cakes for dinner, aud
ohestnuts la poulet for supper. The mo-
tier of Napoleon, it is known, had dairy,
when at Paris, for goats milk and broccio.
Doubtless the young and old Nspoleons pre-
served this family affection for the food Of
their native land. There is good deal Of
fight in chestnuts. The brigsnds, who have
hardly yet been exterminated, had con-
slant and ready supply of this home emede
belligerent aliment. They retire on it to
their Businesses, and defy starvation and
surrender. Perhaps the world is indebted
for its Bonapartes-to chestnuts IS. S.
Cor'S letter In The World" .--..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

FooD AND FIGHT IN CHEsTNUTs.- would
not be amiss, before We reach Vico, to say a
word about the chestnut. 1t ID the bane
and the blessing of Corsica. It grows in
the high lstitudes. 1t requires no care, as
the olive does. It never fails of crop. It
is more plentiful on the eastern side Of the
island. In fact, there is on that side q cir
Gle of land called Castagniccia, or chestnut
country. There the people live almost en-
tirely on chestnuts.a Where the chestnut
forests abound, q little olive oil, a little
wine, q few figs, and sometimes kid or o
wild sheep, furnish the food. 1t is this
chance food, picked without laber,' to
which is attributed much. of the improyi-
dent, lazy, and independent habits of the
Corsicans. The dry chestnut is fed to the
horses. They like it. 1t is hard, but they
grind it in their mouths as sweet morsels.
The people use it roasted sometimes, but
generally made into -four. The chestnut
cakes we had at Cauro, from an old ,brigand
hunter, were delicious and nutritious. They
are baked in aquare, fat pans, and have
the color OF our buckwheat. When the
Pisans, Genoese, and French, undertook to
subjugate Corsica the "Chestnut Boys I"
beat them. Their rations cost little. Hem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

LIST OF USMAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND Posi- OFFICE APRIL
Is, 1862. G. seay & Co., Commodore
Wilson, United States Navy, Miss Hattie
Stafford, william A, Griffin, John B. Tay-
lor, Richmond, Va; Lieutenant R. ".
Tyler (2), Captain J. 81. Donovan, Norfolk,
Va; Captain G. Boyd t2), Mrs. McGowan,
Lieutenant W. P. Rogers (2), Lieutenant
W. Burns (2), Lynchburg, Va; Lieutenant
C. D. McTsggart, Farmvills, Va; General
George E. Pickett, Lieutenant E. B. Vor-
trees, Lieutenant E. B. Northern, Peters
burg, Va. Lieutenant G.. a. II. Clements
i2), Washington, D. c.; John L. Finch,
Jr., Fredericksburg, Fs.; John Robertson,
Gull peper county, Va; Mrs. Lsvinia New
man, Louisa Courthouse, Va: Sister
Louisglinan, Baltimore, Nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

FIRES IN HENRICo-Two AT A TINE
About noon on Thursday last the steam
saH-mill of Mr.. John Cussons, at Glen Al
len, about ten miles from Richmond, on
the Fredericksburg railroad, was discover
ed to be on fire. a high wind was blowing
at the time, and there vas no way of stop
ping the flames until everything combusti-
Bile within their reach had been consumed.
The mill, the miller's dwelling, barn,
and about 40, 900 feet of lumber, we're burn
ed up. The fire was accidental. Mr.. Gus
sons's LOGS was about So 900, on which there
was no insurance.
When the fire broke out, g freedman
named Arthur Whiting, living about half
mile distant, went to the spot to render
what assistance he could. After the flames
had been subdued, he returned home,
only to find his house and nearly every
thing which had been in it q heap of ashes.
The roof caught from a spark falling
on it Immediately after he had left. His
loss is about $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
DELIEF FOR THE sICKI

=
How often does 1t happen that a whole family
Is brought to tie point OF misery through sickness
OF their proYider,-the husband and the father-he
being unable In such state to labor for the means
Of support, aud they, being too proud to ask for
assistance in time, are exhausttng all their little
means for medicines aud Doctors fees, and at last
there is nothing remaining but utter despondency.
All this can be avoided by paying In good times
small amount TO the fund Of the SOUTHERN
MUrlHL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION for
the relief OF the sick.
Every sick member receives, by paying q. 80
half annually, IS every week when ffCk; or by
paying rs. $40 every week, no matter whether the
disease 10 derived from accident or any other cause.
The premiums are put so low IS To enable even
the poorest 10 Join this benevolent association,
and secure 10 his family enough to keep them from
want. go
Information can be received at the office Of the
com pany, sl8 Broad street. - ~
= gents for al parts Of the country are wanted.
Directors: Will IN Wtdt President; A.
Rodekc', Treasurer John III. Peln, Secretary.
TRUSTEES: John Purcell; tmes Miller,
cashier or The Union Savings Bank; 3. H. kosen-
baum. ap6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

LADIES' FAIR.-one of the principal at
fractions which we are promised next week
iy the fair Of the ladies of the Presbyterian
church at the corner Of Grace and Fourth
streets (Rev. DR.. Read's) to be opened on
Monday night in their lecture-room. The
house Of worship of this church was the
only one burned when the city was evacu-
ated, and they have earnestly struggled to
repair their loss by the erection Of build
ing which, when finished, will be sn orns-
ment to the city. The ladies deserve, and
We trust will receive, the aid Of the whole
community in their praiseworthy effort to
raise funds to complete this beautiful edi-
fee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

The THEATRE.-Bishop was we'll re-
ceived last evening-it being the occasion
Of his beneft-by a fine audience Of our
best people. Seldom has he appeared to
better advantage than in his tive especial
characters, Nicodemus Nobbs and Clorinda.
Blanche and Ella we're, as usual, as sweet
and as pretty and as attractive as is possi-
BILE for any pair to be. Parker is an old
Richmond favorite, and is one Of the best
stock actors We have seen here for long
time. The entertainment last evening has
been counted one of the best Of the season.
Tonight we have 1xion and A Quiet
Family,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

CHESTERFIELD County COURT The
county court of Chesterfield convened on
Tuesday last, and organized for the trans
action of business. Justice Fl. W. Hey,
of the Manchester district, was chosen pre-
siding justice. John Meadows, Thomas
Williams, and E. NJ. Allen, qualified as JUS
tices of the peace. Messrs. William 8.
Phillips and John Meadows qualified as
commissioners of the revenue vice A. A.
Allen and W. G. Flournoy. Mr.. P. G..
Wood qualified as deputy clerk.
The case of Whitehead and Willis, charged
with the murder of Mr.. Rogers, Of Manches-
ter, in February last, was postponed until
the next term of the circuit court.
The jury failing to agree in the case Of
M. Kelly, at the last term of the court, the
trial has been set for to-day.
The usual quantity of civil business was
transacted, including the granting of ordi-
nary licenses, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

MILITARY CoMMIssIoNERs.-Gen
Webb has issued General Orders No. 40,
appointing certain military commissioners.
We make the following extracts:
81. Major John NJ. Goodhue, United
States army, is hereby assigned to the
command of the sub-district of Lynchburg,
which will comprise the twenty-second,
twenty-third, twenty-fourth, twenty-ffth
tWenty-sixth, twenty-seventh, twenty
eighth, twenty ninth, and thirtieth divi-
sions of Virginia. The headquarters of
the sub district of Lynchburg are estab-
lished at Lynchburg city, Va.
"2. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Edward
B. Knox, first lieutenant United States
army, is hereby assigned to duty as mill
tary commissioner for the twenty-fourth
division. Station, Staunton.
SO. Second Lieutenant Augustus R. Eg-
bert, United States army, is hereby as
signed to duty as military commissioner
for the tWenty-sixth division. Station,
Danville.
az. The officers herein before named are
hereby relieved from their present duties,
and will proceed at once to the stations de-
signated."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ryls. EVERY ONES INTEREST,". AIS,
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.


LARGE VARIETY OF NEW SPRING
GOODS
,,st rec eceived direct from New York auction at
JULIUS SyCLE's,
AIS BROAD, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH.
The following bargains have Just been received.
and will be open MONDAY, April 18th
TABLE DAMAsK, Cd wide. at &sc. per yard;
IRISH LINENS, so, 90, and 7sc., worth 20 per
cent. more;
Ladies, INEN-CAMBRIC HANDKER-
CHIEFS at sl.2s per dozen;
CAMBRIO and LACE HANDKERCHIEFs at 80
and Tsc.;
ladies', WHITE COTTON HOSE at l2c. apair;
nnyLIEs, with colored borders, 81. IS per dozen;
IIIrCK TOWELS, six for st;
LINEN DIAPERS, full II yards in piece, at $?.25
per p'cce;
IL. -.BklDAL QUILTS only 81;
Misses xnd Children's LACED Isle GLOVES
a. ?sc worth actually 4cc.
WHITE MARsF1LLES QUILTS only s2-really
q great bargain;
Ladies' UEMsTITCRED HhNDKERCHIEFS,
six for 81.
Also. full line OF the latest styles Of DRESS
GJGDS for CSC. and upwards; White Goods Of
every Dc Scription Piques and French Cambrics ;
Cloths, Cassmeres. Twedes, Cottonsdes, and
Linens for Hen's and Boys' wear.
DOMESTIC GOODS a large assortment, and
many ether goods too numerous TO mention, are at
JULIUS sYCLK'S. AIS Broad street.
between Fourth and Fifth
next door to Keiningharn's bookstore.
Store closed on SATURDAYS. ap1o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

BURGLARS IN QUoD.-Isaac C. O'Neil,
sheriff of Alexandria county, and Messrs.
William Kane and W. L. Penn, arrived
here yesterday evening via Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad,
bringing with them tie following prisoners
sent to the penitertiary by the county court
Of Alexandria county for burglary-viz.,
Lewis Nickens (negro), five years Will
liam johnson (negro), ten years Maurice
DuVal (white), FIVE years. During the late
war the last named, who is on educated
Frenchman, was a sergeant in the United
States army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

LEE GODDIN will sell at 10 o'clock some
household and kitchen furniture and an
undivided moiety Of tract of land In
King William conrty.
GoDDIN will sell at ~
O'clock brick tenement on the south side
of Grace between Eighth and Ninth
streets. Also, At o'clock, desirably-
located brick dwelling on the east line Of
Third between Franklin and Grace streets.
LEE & GODDIN will sell at o'clock house
and lot on St. Pauls street, in Duvars ad-
dition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

WHO He Is.-The Petersburg papers are
sorely puzzled to find out who Mr.. Ira Aver,
their new postmaster, is. Mr.. Aver has
for several years been stationed at Ashland
as the agent of the Freedmen's Bureau.
So far as our information extends, he has
conducted himself very properly in his in
tercourse with the people of the county,
and transacted his business as between the
whites and blacks with satisfaction to both
parties. We doubt not that he will make a
good postmaster for "little Petersburg"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
MACHINE SHOP.
sLOAT e. ADDINGTON.

l<1s CARY STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH STREET,
where We do ill kinds of work In the line OF .
well-reguiateG machine shop. All linds o. iron
work N ade and repaired, from tue laTSest siLs
steam er CINE and boiler down to the smallest sew
Ing. machine needle. e.g.-.
We go and send workmen IN the country TO DO
all kinds OF work At reasonable rates. Our spe.
cialty Is everything aud anHthing IN the way OF
machiniSts' work. We are the exclusive agents
for the following: Juds1n's Patent Governor
utics Steam Gauge Iompany's steam Saugss, Inc
best steam rauge now in use seiden's pateht
Steam. nglne Packing Horton's Lathe hncks I;
Gardner's Patent Barn door Lock and Basp, com
biued; and many other useful articles entirely TOO
nurberons 10 mention. snd as natives and sdopted
natives OF the sacred Virginia soil we ask a fair
portion OF patronage
GEORGE b. sLOAT,
NH 2o-2m A. JACKSON ADDISGToNs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

uails, now Net only do they induce debility, but
they pave the way to many dangerous maladles,
waieh, Ike evening dews, affect gradually and
imper eptbly. Dr. SCHULTZ, always glad TO
accommodate his patrons, consents to remain
somewhat longer. ofilce above spo,swood Hotel,
came side Cures painless,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

RoBBERIEs.-The shop of A. B. Lips.
comb, corner Cary and Jefferson streets
Was entered on Tuesday night and robbed
of a large iron axle.
The house of Mr.. H. Sycls, on Broad
street between First and Brook avenue, was
robbed Of about twenty dollars worth Of
lead pipe.
The residence Of Mrs. Benson, on Church
Hill, was entered on Tuesday night (for
the third time) and robbed of lot of bed
clothing. .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

EVILS OF IMPURE sTARCH.-Ho amount CT
skin and care can prevent trouble aud poor finish
iG The use Of impure Starch, and consequent dis
satisfaction to the laundress and the wearer. Nor
does the trouble end here, for impure Starch 10
not only troublesome to use, and IN consequence