davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
CKEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILRoAn

The kana~ha Republican contains a
glowing account Of the commencement
OF work OF tie western division OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad near
Charleston on the 9th instant. At an
early hour The mighty roar of cannon
reverberated over hill and dale, and the
people tor miles around crowded into
the town. Ia the afternoon there was
procession from the capitol to the
point selected for the ceremonies OF the
occasion. "The meeting was called to
order and Gods blessing invoked upon
The great undertaking" Several
speeches by prominent gentlemen were
then delivered. The Republican saws:
Sol. w. A. Kuper being unayoida-
oily absent, Capt. George G.. Dickinson.
resident engineer. filled his place by
handling the gilt shovel with which the
work was commenced to Mr.. II. G..
PARSONS, one OF the directors of the
chesapeake and Ohio railroad. who
made splendid railroad speech. IT,
which. he located the workshop of the
world in the great Kanawha Valley
Inc shovel was then presented br Cap
tain Parsons To Governor Stevenson.
who, after few pleasant remarks i'm
regard to the Importance of the work.
shovelcd the first dirt on the Chcsa-
peake and Ohio railroad. Thus the
great work was commenced. and the
people OF kanawha Valley feel assured
that the time is close at hand when the
cars will daily pass their doors. At
night there was a brilliant dispiay oi
fireworks, music by the band, and eve
rybody seemed to rejoice IN the priv
lege Of p rrticipating IN this grand |
event."
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
SOUTHERN PROSPERITY.

Inc South is steadily regalning her
formea prosperity. From the general
Prostration which beieil all of her in
dustrles five years ago she has risen
high in the scale oil agricultural and
commercial Importance. Cotton which
was few years crownless king has
again obtained the throne. The last
years crop is estimated at 5000, 900 bales
which is equal in value to $4,000. 600.
OOOO. The tobacco crop amounts to
25,0e0,060 pounds, valued at thirty
seven millions of dollars. The rice
crop $4,000 tierces, being an Increase of
10000 over last year, and the sugar
crop $4,000 hogsheads against 37.647 for |
1867. Such evidences OF wealth from n |
people who have suffered SO many Pc
losses are extremely crafty
ing.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
zELL's POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA.

The. complete essence ola whole IL
brary, condensed in one volume; here
we have complete Dictionary OF the
III glish Language !; Law, and Medical
dictionaries; articles on Botany, Az
riculture. Theology, and Zoology, as
well as Gazetteer of the whole world.
In the biographies Of eminent per-
s,nages, we notice those of G rant, Hah.
nemann, &c.. with portraits. 1t is
certainly surprising with what ac-
curaey and fidelity the work is con-
d,lcted under the guidance of DIR. Co.
iange, the editor. The work is sold Dy
subscription, and those desiring to sub
scribe now can get the numbers, one
or two at time, say every week, un-
til complete. Ths price of each num-
Der is 50 cents, and the publisher a.
grees that the total cost will not Exceed |
$500. Our readers will. :heretsrs,
see the great benefit to be derived from
purchasing this book. T. Ellwood
Zell, II and 10 South Sixth ST., Phila-
delphia.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
ENDED AT LAST,

Lopez. though bad man, had struo.
gied SO long and with such gallantry
ana endurance. against superior odds.
tiat tbs world had commenced to SYM
pathize with him, and the news OF his
death will be received not without re-
greet. 1t closes, though, the Paraguay
an war; which has ragged for many
years, we think, to the diseredit of
christian nations which have beea ST.
lent looksrs-on when they could have
interviewed al d stopped the efitIslon of
blood. Mon-inte-vention seems to be
the policy of the times, and, perhaps. it
does good ia teaching nations not to
make war fer trifling causes.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
A WONDERFUL NEGRO III OHIO.
From The Washington (O.) Herald.


A colored man is at present stonn-
Ing in this place, who attracts here. "a
he has In other places where ne has
been great deal of attention bv the
singular power he possesses OF disar-
ranging certain organs OF his body.
BY some inward muscular action he
seems 10 pesseis the power of CHANGING
the location of his heart at pleasure
Placing one hand upon his breast at
the proper plUce, we cenld feel its heat
ing distinctly. He then commenced a
series of contortions with his abdomen
rolling 1t over and over several times.
~ the conclusion OF this striking ex-
hlbltlon, we placed our hand npon
lump in his left side below the waist.
and there was the heart thum ping A.
way asm nothing unusual was the mai.
ter. A few more coIltortions. and the
risky organs passed across the abdo-
men and on the right side kept IN ITS
work of throwing the blood through
the system rs regular as IL in its natur-
al position. More centortion. and n
travelled ba * home its course bei,y
easily traced under the skin till 1t mass,
ed under the ribs. The man then com
lnenced sort OF rotary motion of the
bowels, apparently turaing them over
and over several times, when lie felt
complete set OF ribs in 4he opposite
the false ribs disappeared
On being asked IL his mother had any
more children like him, hsarsplied that
re mad brother over six feet higb. |
VINO Gould reduce his stature to some
ln6g less than three feet. We believe
ann readily, after having witnessed |
Inc above performance.
Another curious feature about him
3 That he can not be choked. He al |
ows any one TO grasp him by the
.hroat. and use hs utmost strength to |
top his breathing; but in spite OF ali |
,naeavors ne continues to talk as if
lething was wrong.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
HOW REvELs ESCAPED HANGING

Revels. who has been the subject n,
such higli-wrought eulogy from Cover
nor Morton and Henry Ward Beecher.
is said on the authorii Y OF prominent
cltize1ly formerly of Fayetteville. N
e., TO have been an old resident of lint
town, and the sen OF barber, in which
art he is also proficient. This gen
tleman stated of his own personal
knowledge that Reeves while living
there was charges. with the crime OF
burglary. which by the law Of North
Carolina was punishable with death,
rms being viewed as toe severe a PEN
atty, his escape was winked at, SO as to
get rld OF MN without resort to the
gailoTs. Such is the account given of
the Senator'S antecedeats by enc who
was leading citizen of FayetteyiIl,
for many years. Wash. Cor. Ne,o York
World.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
VIEW MAHAzIHEs.

Putnam, for May lie a capital number,
with the following attractive list o.
contents: "Our Celtic Inheritance Pro.
fesser L. Clark Seelye; The Tale of a
comet; in two parts,-I., Ed. Spenc.
err; Notus lgnoto, Bayard Taylor, Pic.
lures in the Private Galleries of New
york.. Galleries of Belmont and
blodgett. Eugene Benson; Pernickit-
ty People, F, Barrow; Madame Ro-
iand, N. 5 Dodge; A Musicas Mystery.
Z. T. Cranch; The Approach of Aee.
John ii. Bryant; woman's Rightly,
Mis-. M. G. Ames; The Organ. ]. II.
Jardine; Polyglots, p. G. Hamerton.
Editor of "The Portfoho;" The Acad.
envy OF Design and Art E ducstien: Tn.
Great Gold Furry, j.. A. Peters; Our
Political Degeneracy aud Its Remedy:
"A French Chateau; Editorial Notes;
Literature at Home, X. II. Stoddard:
Literature and Art Abroad, Bayard
Taylor"
h'ppineott Is ever presenting some
new and pleasing feature; this number
iof May gives us the first chapters OF
Aroilope's new newell, besides some
oeher very good things-but we will
give our readers the full table of con-
rents; "Is Anthony TroIlope's New
story, Sir Harry Hotspur of Hunbleth.
waite Partl. III. May: A Poem, BY
"eorge N. Sears. III. The Echo at
Appomattox Across the Atlantic. Nv
Justin Mccarthy. w. The Virginia
ayurist. illustrated. BY Edward A.
Pollard. N. Nathaniel Hawtb.r,e
ny Henty 7. Tuckerman. vi. How /
+ ound my Fate. BY Mrs. ". A Thomn.
son. VII, The Gross in Legend, Poet
ny, and Art. BY Mrs. Maya. Llovd.
VIII. Eccentricity as a Pursuit nv
waiter L. Mccain. TX. The Coming
woman. BY Miss Mary P. Wells. x
Inc Vicar of Bullhampton (Concluded,
Illustrated By Anthony Trsllope.-
~. Ouesses and Queries. Part I. Bv
N. >. Dodge. XII. Ethramonia. a
Iaie. BY Louise s. Dorr. KILL
mary: A Psem. BY Rose Terry. XIV.
WIDOW Bedott in Philads Iphia. XIV.
Our Monthly Gossip. XVI. Litera-
tnre OF the Day"
HE EDUCATIONAL GAZETTE for Anr;,
comes to cur table laden with an MN.
suaiiy rich store o: good things for
Young and old. The articles are se,-
'ioie' heightened, full OF life and ze.t
ma Teach noble lessons, such as per-
sons OF all classes will be likely to learn
'emember, and profit by. Messrs. q
i. Turner & Co., COZ Chestnut Street
h'iadelphla, are the publishers
Terms 81, a year.
GOOD HEALTH for May is before us
no we would again most cordially r..
ommend it to our readers.-tbe first !
oiums is now ready, and /. an inval- /
able book of reference which sbon,d a
IN every family. Price $3.50. AL
ress Alexander Moore, Publisher.
roomfield ST., Boston.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
A STRANGE rHcouHrEa.

A Snowman in Liverpool lately i'm
ported large collection Of scrpents
and other ANIMALS. Among them were
two pytfons oneof which gave birth on
re voyage to thirty five young shakes
which were all in good condition when
they arrived. Soon after they reached
Liverpool, one If the large serpents
managed to escape, and gain access to
an adjacent stable through hole in
hexya3l. Next morning when the
groom entered the stable hs observe d
thai horse there was unusually timid
and nervous, and on closer exam:ns-
ton he noticed its back marked as if
osHtsn with a thong. Presently he
observed the body OF a serpent sus-
pended, as it were, from the naneer.
Ii was quite dead; portion of the head
had been bitten away; and the lower
part Of the body which rested OIL the
grounh. bore the marks OF having beer:
trampled by the horsa's shoes. The
horse itsclf WAS uniinred.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
DEATH OF MUscoE GARNETr. ESQ

In another column IS published ar
obituary notice of Muscoe Garnett' the
last OF she older members of a famil '
which has borne conspicuous part In
the history o. our State and country -
lie was the unc,e of Senator Hunter
and Gen. Garnett. who fell at Rich
Mountain; the brother Of the uon, Ro-
pert >. q trnett, who represented the
Essex district in Congress; The, father
Of DR.. A. Up, Garrett, OF Washington
city, and the great Uncle of the IN Re
non. III. X. ii. Garnett.
We have never known gentleman
with kinder heart, and many eitizens
from Fredericksburg, who took ref,,g,.
AZ ms residence in SPECIFY ivania. when
this town was shelled, will never cease
70 remember how he almost begeareJ
himself and family to supply THEM with
Iood. He reached the ripe old ave of
81 years, and died in his native coIintv
surrounded by the members Of his fam,
has been but few weeks since
het ne visited this Office on his return
rom Washington, where he had been
sitting son, and little did we exDect
hat we would record his death SO soon
Fred. Herald,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
-
PORT WINE"

Some persons IN Stoniugton Conn.
have recently b, en- prosecuted for sci
ing aduiterated wines and !iouors.
Samples OF their "stuf'' we're submit
ted to Professor Eilliman, of Yale
College. the State chemist. and the
following Is the result of his ANALYSIS
OF what was sold for port wine The
llqucr was turbid, heavily laden with
sugar or mOiasses and some coloripo
matter; containing II per cent. of AZ
cohol; over 10 Pc. cent. of sugar or
molasses; about 100 grains ofsuIphuric
acid to the gallon, part of il free, as oil
OF vitriol, and part combined in alum:
oxide of lead, or li:harge. in poisonous
or about 45 grains to the
gallon. The alcohol had an acid taste,
and the coioring matter an Offensive
ndor. The liquor Was stronger Of lead
nan most waters that are poisoned by
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
MELANCHOLY.

a young man named Howard. young
est SON @! Major Howard, of Fioyd e
H., committed suicide OF last We,lnes-
day by shooting himself through, III,
side with pistol. He was only eloh-
teen years old. and possessed OF MANY
sterling and amiable qualities, but had
been for some time addicted to Iissinnt-
ed habits. A bout year ago, a sister
OF young Howard, to whom he was
much attnched, died Suddenly of con-
sumption; and when his body was
found, the next morning after, it was
y ing across her grave in the cemetery,
one arm under his head, and the other
the pistol, extended by his
side. Young Howard's mother, short
~ after the war, in a fit of depression
caused by the lesscs sustained bv her
husband. committed suicide by hanging
herself Lynch. Req.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
TOWNSHIPS.

The commissioners recently apnoint
ed by Governor Walkor. in nursI,ane,
oil the "Fownship Act" are required
by the provisions Of said act TO ;,roceed
without delay, to divide and Law of
their several counties respectively into
compactly located townships as nearly
equal as may be in territory ahd NOM,
iatlon, with the view TO the proper si,b.
d:ylslen of SAID townships into school
districts, SO that there be not less than
three nor more than eleven townships
IN any one county.
Inc commissioners are further re-
CURED to establish one or more voting
places in each town ship. and all otber
voting places except in towns not en-
braced IN such townships, are abolish
ed.
is further made the duty OF the
commissioners, within ten days after
completing their task, to report the
boundaries and names of the seve-al
lowhsii2s, etc.. to the clerks Office of
Ihelr several county courts.
NO part OF any town or eity having
separate organization. or pooul,tio1
u Iive thousand or more inltahitauts
'Eaii De embraced in any township.
,hd no public highway shall be made
ne boundary line between townships
MESS the commissioners shall desiS-
ate 10 which township the said blg6-
fay' or aby selection thereof. NAV fe-
'ng.-Rich. Wig.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

lL@ A correspondent Of the Rostor
commonwealth relates this very sad
story OF patriotic rage and poetic dis
LrictioL OF public property: "The
chalr now occupied by Senator ReyeIs
Is not the actual piece OF furniture once
used used by Jefferson Davis. In ApriJ
1901, when the 9th Massachusetts rcoi-
meht-that had been attacked in RAJ
.,'hore Just previously-wasg guarding
.he capitol, some of the soldiers ascer,
TITLED oy inquiry which chair Mad been
occupied by the rebel chief ana hcota
II to pieces" This is indeed very sal
out IL SETTLES the hash for Reyels and
others who wish to desecrate The Srn-
atorial chair in which Jefferson ! avis
SAT. The fragments OF that chair arc |
now scattered throughout Massachp~ |
'etts, and couldn't be bought for less
man ten dollars piece.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
LETTER FROM MRS. LINCOLN.

President Grant received a letter on
Friday from Mrs. Abraham LincoIr
stating q at she was still in Germany
and not In very good health, but very
much In need of assistance. This She
sees has been proposed i'm the bill pend
ing IN the Senate to give Ter a pension.
but the delay in acting on it she is mn,
able to account for, The PresiIsnt
VIII probably send the letter To ejthsr
q senate or House committee. File
Senate pension c,,mmittese. however
agreed to report bill giving Mrs. Lin.
,oln liberal pension.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
INDIAN TROUBLES AHBAp.

approximations are felt in quarters
particularly :nfor med concerning In
nian matters that we will have serious
trouble with the Sioux Indian warriors
IN less than 4 fortnight. These Indians
feel that they have MT been treated by
the government according o the treaty
stipuiations, and refuse DOW to be ap-
peascd. Should the measure tail which
The government have at hand to settle
diiiicuities with the Indians on the me
OF the Pacific railroad, it is established
that war which cannot end without
vast expenditure will be inaucurated.
= Wash. Cor. Bait. Sur,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
EXIT cANBY.

Our man Candy is going to leave us.
The Government has decided that in
consideration of his gallant conduct in
capturing the police station at he Rich
nond market, that he is worthy of pro
melton and has ordered him to tbeids-
iectable department of the Columbia.
River, which includes Alaska. with
headquarters at Portland, Oregon. We
congratulate the Government, The Gen
erai, Virginia aud everybody else ex-
cept the Alaskians aud Orcgonians.
But what have those people done that
they should be thus afflicted ?-Peters-
btrg Courier.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
To tho voters of Orong. cc,

r., respectfully offer myself as a candidate
@ IOr sne POSITION Of Attorney for the COM
=, y. fp,, AT the earnest solicitation Of
MI. Lewis B. Williams, Who has fiiled the
once with SO much ability, that hegiyes
ne me ms cordial support" and should his
SS ,s DE removed, 1 withdraw in his
iavor. II elected l promise to exercise iii
.he ehefgies or my niInd andbody to dis
charge he duties of the officewith fideIitv
and credit. w "a TATI. III ,ulunenn.y
February IL, 1879. nN Inho.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
OEE-HALE INTEREST
IN THE
NATIVE VIRGINIAN.

WISHING to engage in other busl-
=, ness, of1er for sale my interest in the
published In the counties of Orange Madi-
son, Greene and Louisa; has q large sub
sscIlptlon ana advertising list throughout
OF the Northern States. Being located in one
Of the most nourishing sections of the conn
Try. at the junction of the two leading Rail
Ing for an enterprising newspaper man. and
eonlo pc made to pay for itself in two wears
FOR further information, address
y A. F. STOFER,
saDuary $,iT0. Gordonsville, Va.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Il ID $ A ID A l. rs.

L r,, Inc Great American Health Rastov.~
| S vn,,tss. me blood and cures sorof,,la
| 1iipe sa,lls' SKIN diseases, RheumatIsrn'
| ~ f9fesaeeS OF women, and all Chroric AZ
| iections OF the Blood, Liver and M a
| E recommended by the Msdical
best Su cisy,v and many thousands OF our
head the testimony of pb.s,c,.rso "a
Pa ~ who have used Rosadslis renS
| q o or oal hosadalis Guide to Health EooL
or Almanac for this year. which u.s en r,,s,
~ fish for gratuituous siistrtSptsan," VIC Pon,
en- YOU inucn valuable Information,
tar r; -; w. Carr, OF Baltimore says.-T
Rossdal Gss "a IN recommending your
A nave seen it used In two cases witts
a nappy resnlts--onef in case of secan mlsn
no, s,Spndilhs rs, IN which the patient pro-
.,ouacsa niinself cured aft er having fsI
o 81 nVe bottles of your ned isire IT,
ina aer n case of scrofiila of long stand.
iins ,,s mi'aen , y rapidly improving under
patient wis soon recover, I hav s,s, 1, ,ns
VIZ, LILY examined the formula by which
svul nsssiuails Is made, and dnd IL an
dents. VI "i'eia'iVe ingre-
Dr. sparks..of Nicholasville XIV ..v.
In o . mas used kosadslis In cases VI scroft,-
n "a and secondary syphilis with satisf.c-
Tory results-as a cleaner If fbs iInantr
know no better remedy.
samuel G. Mcfarland, Bfurfreesboro.
Of Rn ns,a says ~ have used seven bottles
~ nosadalis, and an entirely cured OF
II ,r;n sh ~ send me four bottles. a. I
lous sore eyes.
BENZ. Bechtol, OF Luna, Ohio. vrItes. I
nave suffered for twenty years with an
InHeterateeruption over my whole BODY.
r snort time since purchased hottIss;
Rosadalis and 1t effected a perfect chr.
hosadalls Is sold by all Druggists.
Lapratory, 81 Exchange Place Ealts-
DIR. CLEMENTS A 90.
=. Eo- s,r. nv O.. Preprisfers
= April Is, 1870. lily.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

TO THE VOTERS OF THE COUNTY OF op.Nor
hereby announce myself as a candidate
tor Ihe ONCE OF Clerk of the Circuit and Com
" Courts of the County. u Oouii-
.h SnI,oulG s, pc your pleasure to elect mo
Office faithfully. Very respectfuiIy VI 'he
JOHN G. WILLIAMS
orange {. III. Va, February ii, 1870.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

On Saturday. April 9th, while Doc
t0rS Murphy. and Kollock. of Philadel-
PIMA were working the Goodwin Mine.
belonging to the Lewis Brothers. az
SpotsylVania. they came suddenly un.
on RIGA vein OF gold, and in n few
inlIirtes took out several hundred dol
lars worth. uo'-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

The Southsids railroad, between
petersburg and Lynchhurg, crosses the
AppomattoN. now above The Uigb
bridge near Farmvilleovcr temnor,-
ry track. A new structure ofiron viii;
take the place of the old b. idep.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

The Richmond State Journal il in
formed BY correspondent that there
Is lady in Richmond. beautiful auS
pions, who eats nothing at all and APP
pears to be kept alive BY daily appii-
cation of oil to her breast.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
To the Voters OF Orange,

l., me undersigned respectfully announces
approaching election, for the office IL CLERK
OF the County and Circuit Courts Of vonr
vounty, and pledges himself, If it should be
duties OF the office with Diligence ana fid oie
ty. RICH ARi1 III t aru H9eii-
February H. lS70.-3t, ~
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

same forty or fifty Young men about
Town a Fredericksburg, who are out
~ en- loyment, have engaged to 20
oVntb 70 work on the Alabama and
Chatanecgs Railroad. -"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

~ Chief Justice Chase has written
congratulatory letter upon The Fir
teenth Amendment. lie considers that
it does not ''iinpair the real rights of
any iState," and adviser general am-
pesfy,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
announcements.

For County Treasurer.
We arc authorized to announce uy;,I,..
n. chapman as candidate for the oftice Of
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
To the Voters OF Oranpe

lanpounce myself candidate for tba of
n ,ie oi COMMEMORATIVE Attorney mt the an
proacnlng election, and solicit the sui,nopt
1 ~ NY ieiioW cltizens. At elected wifi en-
the best of my ability. 'A-e oiii0e "
February Ii, 1870. w W RIrpcrce
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22


KELLOGG s. GIRS0Y-
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL px.,-
Frs IN
CHINA, GLASS, EARTHEyVARr
And Housefarnishing Goods
RICHMOND, VA.
w are now opening our SprIn~
STOCK, which is very large and en-.
PIele, ana being imported and purcb ,sd az
present low rates of gold, y ca n soil =, 80, ~
low prices. We have in store n com No.
sortnaent of Ri"h Decorated gold ,haI,d ,shs,a
CHINA and white Granite Jaw
piNNEh, TEA, AND TOILET SETS.
RICH CUT ND PRESSED
GLASSWARE.
LAMPS, Lo0KING-GBASsEe,
sILVER-PLATED WARE
OF BEST QUALIFY.
rogers lyor Handled Cutlery Tin ,ro,r.a
Sets, heirlgerators, Ice Pitchers. Fruit Iars
lslch Fancy Goods, in great yaiI.tv a 60
I'm ana Japanned Goods, DC whicb go
Ier 10 the trade and at retail ~ low a. az
mouse In the country " ~n&
country merchants can az least 49,
reight ana extra risk oS breakags by g,ving
Onr stock is the largest and heat Sxa.h.
''ef olsreu. KELLOGG Il GIBSON
10y main ST., RichmondN.
a senls Tor the tent Silver Liphf ~.
3urther and Fixtuses. "~AsNS
april 10, IS70-Drn