davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-05

CABLE DESPATCH TO THE new YORK Htpslp.

CABLE DESPATCH TO THE new YORK HEPtlD.
English Anxiety as TO tho Consequences.
LONDON, Sept. 3-Evenng.
The news Of the surrender Of the Emperor Napo-
leon and OF MacMahon's army as reported has cre-
ated great exc,sepcnt
The anxiety remains universal TO learn whether
the surrender involves cessation OF hOstilities and
the unresrricted occupation OF Paris.
The New York herald., 1870-09-05

The following news is oficial:--
MUNDElsHELA, Sept. 2-11 A. N.
At four O'Clock this morning the French at Stras-
boArg opened violent Dut inenectual fire along the
entire line. savage artillery duel ensucd.
The Prussan losses are unknown. when the tele-
gram left they certainly were unimportant.
The French made q sortie against the Isle OF
Waaken and on the railway near the station Colo
mel REM, with battalion Of the Baden Grenadiers
repulsed them and drove them back into the CITY,
One oicer and four chasseurs were taken prisoners
Lieutenant Colonel welden was wounded. The sec.
ond parallel Of the siege line Is nearly finished.
The New York herald., 1870-09-05
TnE SIEGE OF sTRAsB0rRG.
TElECRAm TO TINE NEW york HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW york HERALD
ihe Artillery Dsel with the Prassians-soEtie
from the Fortress md . Sharp Action.
LONDON, Sept 3-Night.
situation al Strasbourg and Of the sOrtle from the
garrison, which have been already specially tele-
graphed for the use OF the HERALD
BERLiN Sept. 8, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-09-05

ssUnanlmOus for Defence Until Death''-The
People or the Revolutione
The New York herald., 1870-09-05

NETS and breastpates nashing In the September
sun, form In sections OF squadrons and dash down
on the scattered Prusstan skirmishers without
deignlng to form In line. Hollow squares are never
used by the Prussians. The infantry received the
cuirassers with crushing quick fire tscnnelte,ter)
at about 100 yards distance, loading and firing with
extreme rapidity and unfaing precision into the
dense French squadrons.
The effect was startling Over went horses and
men In numbers in masses, in hundreds and the
regiment Of proud French cuirassiers went hurredly
back in disorder-went back much faster than it
came-went back scarcely a regiment in strength,
and not at all regiment in form. It's comely array
was suddenly changed into shapeless and helpless
crowds Of nying men.
UP AND AFTER THEM-INFANTRY IN PURSUIT OF
CAVALRY.
The moment the cuirassiers turned back the Prus.
SLAMS actually dashed forward in hot pursuit at
double quick-Infantry plainly pursuing flying cav
airy. Such thing has not often been recorded in
the annals OF war. know not when an example to
compare precisely with this has occurred.
There was no more striking episode in the
battle.
THE CHAssEPoT AVID NEEDLE GUN.
When the French infantry saw their cavalry thus
feelng before the foot soldiers they In their turn
came forward and attacked the Prussians. The
Prussans waited quietly, patiently enduring rapid
and tellngs fire from the Chassepots until their
enemies had drawn SO near es 10 be within a
hundred yards from them.
Then they returned with the needle gun the rapid
fire from the Chassepots. and the French infantry
could no more endure the Prussan fire than the
cavalry TO whose rescue they had come. The infantry
fed in It's turn ana followed the cavalry to the place
from which they came, that is, behind ridge some
bye hundred yards on the way to Sedan. where the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

REMARKABLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT st.
Louis, Nov. 20.-The train Of the Ohio and
Mississippi railway, which left Cincinnati
last Friday afternoon, met with remarka-
BILE escape. When crossing the Louisville
bridge over the Ohio river the engine was
thrown from the track by broken rail.
Yet, although FIVE feet Of rail were out of
place. all the rest Of the train leaped the
break and struck the rail on the other side
in safety. When the engine left the track
the engineer and fireman shut off steam and
climbed out on the boiler, in order, as they
said. $50 be on top, whichever way she
Jumped, y and left the rest to fate.
Will she keep the bridge, or will she
plunge thirty feet to the dark water below,
Just covered with thin coating Of ice? A
guard-rail runs along connecting the ends
Of the sleepers, and made of q square tim
Der. The edge Of this just catches the
fange of the front truck wheel, and they
are saved. The rail Of wood acts for the
short distance as rail Of iron, and con-
ducts the engine over the chasm. Two
inches more to the left and nothing could
have saved them. just beyond the bridge
the engine left the sleepers, and, tearing
away the track In all directions, plunged
down the bank to the left. but so slowly
that the entire train, except the express
car, remained on the track. The driver and
fireman jumped of uninjured, and one man
acratched in the baggage car was the only
casualty. X 5iGSS{sE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28
SPECIAL H1TICEs. .,.
~ GoLDBACEs GREENBAChee
u-S .RINaETH FORTH BKRGAINs.

~ \
rA1LuRE OF. HE.WHoLEsALE HOUSE y o :1,
HASTINGS, PENeBFooKE,-Jo JONES 60
I ~ eco, NEW YORK. ORR. ;gs 43 81
rha abose hou.e being sold out for casn, anu
ba,no ausl,ed a. the time. enabled me TO nuy
Urea. many goods alta startling sacrifice anu an'
now selling tho ,- nc =, ,,,a citv
~. at Gnfs IBfGicK ALpAoAs at as 49, 49, and
soc, worth half as much again ~
The best yard-wide l7ac. BLEAGHEo ooA Ao1'
in the city; nror :. a,
REFS, In all colors, at 2sc.;
The very Rest 2 IMPRESS CLOTH only 1ac.;
WATERPROOF CLOTH ct u, sold elsewhere az
PLAID DRESS GooDsiI .tls
yERLOUR,. BIARET2; - 49, :
CHENE POPLIEs, LUsTEBIENE; 4.
ALryAEDRE KID GLOVES at Sl.8:
VELyETEEN, CLOTHS. CAssIMERE;
roUBLE BRoCHE sHAWLs only as.7s;
WHITE CORDEROY; -, !.
Ladies' and Gent's WooLLEN SHIRTS and
DRAWERS; .,s.; -.t -. .g.,-,
HOSIERY, HOODS, TICKING. HICKORY; !,
COUETERPANFS, FLAENELS; g.
HANDKERCHIEFs, WHITE GOODS; ..-
Plaid Domestics Linen Shirts OF my own make.
and, in short, everything belonging the dry goods
trade at astonishing low figures. Call and be con-
yinced before purcha sing elsewhere, that Gol'
backs Is the place where you can saieiy speno
your Qreenbacks to best ADVANTAGE. - III
''0' o A.. GoLDBACK, =
M o. eo7 Broad street, between 9Th and tn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28
england and Russia.

s,sscrH 70 understand the meaning
- ~. frouble with the British minis
,rv--i. e.,whether it means war OF peace.
difference amongst such men as colu
,.,se the British Cabinet upon the quess'o"
as war with Russia at this time, ougnt W
.s..,s the question against war, no mate.
whstbsr the war party prevail or not' ~
,ron,a he a terrible responsibility TO m"Ae
a war that is opposed by sncn nie" .sn
GLADSTONE and BRIGHr; ana W. thex
hardly believe their successors, sor,ate
have successors at all, VIII unue 49,
=. A war with Russia would % 1ne
r,ost horizons that England ever einoa ..
- r. She can rely on nobody save
A,st-;. France, her main Dependence
IN fighting upon the Eastern qa IIs'
can give her no assistance. tiuss
c,;ned to take part in the C1imeah Wa
and will most likely the next time 'ns a'''e'
on To war for the maintenance OF MoIam
.,,sdan,sm in Europe, take sides with nus
s,a England would be left with Austria "
chit ont a war that would end in a loss TO her
Of prestige and weight among the NATIONS.
There would be new plans ana amoi'1oh ls
CO, ON foot, and the map Of Europe wouio
no subjected to new dangers OF change anu
reconstruction. :,
The eastern Question is change" III
the sentiment of Europe. and England Wy
attempting to fight it as If there were ~
such change, is mourning the DANGER 'i's.. .
commander does who essays 10 repe"' d
movement on a battlefield which Is reh'
6ered fatal by an entire change in the posi-
tion of the adversary.
Rashness is out of the question LII THESE
aavs OF immense ornaments, great arnies'
ond costly wars. A brief war In these
times saddles nation with debt wnich
takes many years to pay of. England mas
q debt already which she never expects 70
nav. She has heretofore compensated hei-
self for what she had to do and to lose Id
making war BY selling clothing and arms
and stores to other nations VINO "ere 'n-
volyed with her. If the number oil nef
allies are few the extent of this compensa-
tion will be small, and on this point JOHN
BULL is a close calculator. SO ne VIII tnlnh
we'll on it before he sets sail for the blacK
Sea with hostile intent.
England viii hardly ever go to war WIN
Russia with combined force sucn as th"I
with which she marched to the Crlmea'
The other Powers must assuredly see That
the war to restrain Russia from advancing
towards Constantinople is merely war to
crafty the Jealousy and ambition of Eng,
land. She is afraid of Russia. But her zeal
to restrain the Car in the East, and her IN
difference to the fate of France, who Is In
deed her tulwark against the eastern Euro
pean Powers. exposes her selfshness and
insincerity. She can never have the help OF
France again in the Crimea. Prussia is
against her, and she is in danger OF putting
herself at once upon the downward road to
inferiority. She never more seriously needed
the counsel and direction Of truly wise ana
prudent men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

FALL OF TUNNEL WALL.-At haf-past
O'Clock yesterday morning about Sky
feet of the south side of the western en-
trance wall of the tunnel now being con-
structed on the navy-yard by the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Company fell in with
n tremendous crash. The portion which
fell is Immediately opposite the alley in the
square south Of the tunnel. About to sixty a;7
feet fell outright, and about twenty feet ON
either side is twisted somewhat out OF
place, so that it must necessarily he re-
moved. The wall was about twenty feet
high at this point. and at the base was SIX
and half feet thick for nine feet up, with
counter forts in rear to counteract the sup
posed bad condition of the ground, which
is stratum of clay with qucksand veins.
The work of removing the rubbish prepare,
tory to rebuilding the wall was commenced
this morning, and Mr.. Partridge, the engi-
neer. estimates that the repairs can be made
at cost not exceeding 5000. The. watch
man states that the wall for some few mo-
ments before the crash was bent out like q
bar of iron, when suddenly it snapped and
toppled over Washington Star. Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

PNEUMATIC PASSENGER CARS IN CHICAGO.
A pleasure trip on a new line of pneumatic
cars was taken by seventy invited guests IN
Chicago on Saturday last. The Times, OF
that city, describes the scene: The party
left the dummy station at O'Clock, and
soon arrived at Hyde Park, where the pner-
matte car was found backed up to porta-
BILE engine at the rear of the depot. The
car resembles an ordinary street car, ex-
cepting the peculiar formation of the root,
which looks like that Of palace sleeping
car, and on this account it was at once
dubbed "the palace street car" by the
visitors. This heavy top renders the car
about twice as heavy as others, and IS OF
great Importance to the pneumatic car,
for it contains the propelling power.
1t consists Of four hollow tanks,
made of copper, praised together, and OF
sufficient capacity to hold 100 cubic feet OF
compressed air, and Of sufficient strength
to resist pressure of $50 pounds to the
square inch. These tanks are filled, or
charged, by means OF an air force-pump
worked by the steam engine. Beneath the
seats. on either side, at one end Of the car
are two small machines operated precisely
the same as the ordinary steam engine, con-
nected with the wheels by cranks. Ibe
engines are controlled by the conductor on
the platform by means Of wheel placed IN
!iuxtaposition with the brake. One hand is
used in operating the engines, without in
terfering seriously with the control OF the
brake. ...
CATER the filling of the tanks, which oc-
cupied but q few minutes, the company
was divided into two parties to accommo-
date the size of the car. The first load con-
sisted of thirty men. The car started with
about the same celebrity as one would drawn
by pair of horses, and bowled along very
nicely at the rate Of six miles an hour. The
pressure on the gauge at starting was 135
pounds. After passing up the track for a
mile the car returned, making the last mile
in a few seconds less than ten minutes, and
the gauge indicated that only 80 pounds OF
pressure had been used. The car was re-
loaded, and went another mile and one
quarter, when the pressure became ex.
hausted. The tanks were only calculated
to hold sufficient air to propel the car three
| miles, and it was so stated by Mr.. Myers
before the start was made. The trial was
pronounced to be entirely satisfactory by
| the railroad men present, and some of them
| were quite enthusiastic in their praise OF
the invention and the inventor. The only
| objection made was to the slight noise oil
the exhaust in the little engines, and this,
it is claimed, can be completely deadened
| by having them enclosed in boxes"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

RECRUITS FOR FRANcE.-It is stated that
600 Irishmen and 400 Frenchmen have left
New York to join the French army. The
Irish generally preferred to 60 by way of
Dublin, Liverpool, and London, SO as to
join parties organizing in those cities. A
United States detective is said to have in
gratiated himself among the leaders of Sc
cret Franco-Irish league, who were organ
izing an expedition to aid France, and to
have given them SO much trouble that its
departure has been deferred. The same
man is said to have defeated Cuban expe.
dition in similar way. .,-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

i rur rSrayrrrp WrLLAaEs or TRAsor. IN
lpionants sketch Of the deserted villages OF
France dssgiven bya correspondent of the
london DAILY Netos. Life La these villages,
1 he says, when the soldiers make themselves
comfortable In the absence OF the In
habitaf,ts. is$-a sort 2of military pic
mic. Everythingfs hunted out which car
supply. the wants Of, the moment, and
no attention Is paid to the convention
keeping. If there be window-curtains in
one dwelling. and a lack of blankets IN
another, the curtains change their function
for the benefit of oil concerned--tor the
benefit Of all save the original owner, VINO
L Is far away and forgotten. The writer aoas
Your true deserted village is deserted, pc.
cause of siege operations. It isin the great
belt. of ruin round Paris, and It's lnnaol.
tauts have fed to escape the dangers OF shot
and shell. The owner of the curtains ahoVe
named would have gladly compounded to
lose every article OF furniture If only he
could save his house. As. 1t Ia, he. may
chance to lose furniture and house togetf,-
err. Yet the soldiers will keep: this last tit
for habitation IL they can. The military
picnic requires doors and windows on these
cold nights to make, 1t complete. There
may be need to break up some OF the 1ur.
niture If the owner has been careless about
firewood, and has left little or none IN STORE.
But even then the share and share alKe
principle of the hour helps out one supply
with another, so that firewood enough Is
usually found. .-...-s
So it is with wine in some cases. by the
wonderful quickness of the men about un-
earthing Il. A Prussian jaeger has been
no;nted ont to me who has the reputation
If smelling good wine through any depth
Of earth. His instincts tor tracing the
SLIGHTEST sign of concealment, and for judging
the likeEest spots in the garden to contain
hidden wine-bin, is of immense value to
his comrades. They think the wine Of de-
serted houses fair prey, and are content
with the moderation which leaves the bot
ties uninjured, to be filed again at some
future time. ... -: o. :.
That strong argument, 6 If we do not,
the next detachment WILL" covers much
that Is done In deserted village. Why
leave anything but ftfiXtures" to the un-
known successors of those who picnic to-
day t? There are chairs to be shifted from
house to house, according to the actual dis
trlbution Of the guests. Plates must go
where plates are needed, even at the risk
of confusing different peoples dinner SER
vices, and useless lumber. must be flung
into the back yard that it may not crowd
the sitting-rooms. I often think amid all
this sad waste of property, this scourging
of the land by war, that the scene in such
a village offers O wild suggestion of what
would happen If we were to "play at being
in desert island" as children would say,
but to play it with the strength of grown-up
people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

FAILURES IN NEW YoRK.-The failure of
a German cloth house and the Northern
Transportation Company were announced
yesterday. The liabilities Of the latter are
about S4O0, 1000, of which 5000, GOO are due to
banks in Ogdensbnrg, Detroit, Toledo, and
small Lmount to this city. The balance is
due for insurance, supplies, and interest.
The assets Of the company are estimated at
S1,200,0O0, chiefly in canal boats, lake steam
ers, and other vessels, which cannot be
realized on at this season except at a great
sacrifice. The company ask an extension
of one, two, and three years, with bonds
to secure the amount of the extension. 1t
is probable that the creditors will grant
the extension of time asked.-NeU York
Post, Wednesday,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28
n r. r q o O. D g

eeT GsFns BY aoSb s
L. large and complete in every line. comprising
FRENCH and AMERICAN C8ss1MEREs
GEHTLEMENs GOODS for hesvywear,
Lsrge stock of KENTUCKY JEANS, for youths,
and mems wear, at very low prices.
IN 3asj3 DRESS GOODS:
! taste. and variety. beautiful DRESS GOODS AZ
20, as 30, and DOC. best Calfcos, Eac.; Empress
Cloths In great variety: SPLENDID assortment Of
shades.
FLANEELs, BLANKETS, &C. =
ATWOOD Flsnnels as low as ;oc. White and
Colored elannels, all grades; beautiful stock OF
Opera EspRe All wb6s e supply Ply sSs
me can before purchasing.
- STAPLE GOODS:
Cotton Cloth as low as loo. verv good ~ Cot
ton as l2ac;: Bed Tick as 10 " as l2sc..ysry good
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.:
Table Cloths. Table Damasb, Russia Diaper,
Napkins: Doyles, &c, as che sp as they can he
had in this market; Ladies' ernstitched hand-
keTchiefs, Ladies' L. Q. Handkerchief al
- RIBBONS. RIBBONS, RIBBONS:
OF VELVETS yEt:VaTEENs. and CLOAK.
INGS tWa.Sf PROOF iduieb' VICAR UlEc DIX
Velvet, warranted all silk. Also, very large and
splendid stock Of
CLOAKS AND SHAwLS.
Having made fresh additions to my stock Of
CLOAR5 and sHAWLS, I cannot fail to please
the taste of my customers, and offer them at
prices that defy competition.
GENTLEMEE's FURNISHING GOODS:
lily stock Of GENTS FURsIsHING GOODS Is
very com plete: gents Flannel UIdershirts,
gents Mertno shirts at 81 gents Collars, Hand
kerchiefa, and Cuffs.
CORDIALLY INVITE THE PUBLIC
to an examination OF my stock. feel myself
competent to please, and guar mice perfect salts.
faction: Give me call, and you shall not 60
away without being accommodated.
JULIUS SYCLE,
nol7 .".. a..1. g03 Main Btrest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

A JUDGMENT AGAINST "ER1E. Miss
Newburger has recovered Judgment
against the Erie Railroad Company for
ST .OO55O. being the value of trunk and
contents which had been checked by the
company's agent, but never delivered, to
plaintiff. The cause was tried yesterday In
Part RI. of the Superior Court. before
Judge Jones ami jury. The defence set
up was that the lost baggage was not of the
value alleged by Miss Newburger. The
Jury found in favor of the plaintiff for the
full amount claimed York Times,
1Vo1n esf7ny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28
wGREAT DECLINE IN THE

~GREAT DECLINE In III u
prices OF COTTON GOODS-PRICEsD DOWN
70 THE; MARKET VALUE At Levy BROS:
Tho genuine NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at
aoc. The genuine WAMsUTTA at Ice. Be sure
and get the Xxx brand. as T. the best manuiac-
tured. Take no other. FRUIT OF IHEhoo
at lssc. :ANDROSCOGIN at 1esc. ] hese are the
same prices as are asked by the leading dry goods
bouses In New York such RS a. T. Stewart g Co.,
Arnold, Constable & Co., Lord Taylor. ana
Lake & McCreery. We can afford to sell them at
New York prices, so as to give our customers the
advantage Of the decline at once. a reduction IN
the prices Of COTTON sHEETiNGs, both In
bleached and unbieached; also PIhLOW-CAs
COTTON. To get the full advantage OF the great
decline In cotton goods, call at @
-~r.,i 81 LEyY. BROTHERS.,
~ 49, g...-, 1918 and 1918 Main street.
TryJoHN CLARK, JR.. & CO.'S SPOOL COT
TON-the very best low in use. no 10 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28
|. TOHN N. wOODFIN,
1117 MAIN ST 3 E 3 T,
sr, OPPOSITE DISPATCH OFFICE.

/ am now receiving in addition to my lar
stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DBl
~ SILKS, PoPLISs.
-CRETOUNES, SATEENS,
PLAID POPLIN and aERGEs,
SHAWL SUITS,
and many other new and desirable Dress Goods
embracing complete assortment Of MOURNING
GOODS, such as
$500: .ALPACAs, BoMBAzINEE,
TAAIIsE, MERISOA
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
.... REPS, BIARRITZ,
JANUS CLOTHS and MOUSLINS,
to which would respectfully solicit an enamina-
ton.
We cau special attention to our large sssort-
ment of CI.OAKISGS In silk Vel7es, Black and
Colored yelreteens, White Corduroy, and Fancy
.Cloakings.
Also, CLOAKs, SHAWLs, and WATER
PROOFS In great variety.
CLOTHS and CASSIMERFS for boys ana
mems wears large stock, including full line OF
Charlottesville and Fredericksburg fabrics.
FLAENELS In White, Red, Yellow, drsy, and
Blue.
OPERA FLANNEL. Piaids and Solids.
WORCESTERSHIRE GOODS, such as Table
Linens and Oi-cloths, Towels, Napkins "mls
and Colored Spreads, Nottingham Laees Tor cur
tains, Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Pillow
Cotton.
GLOVES, EAEDKERCHfEFs,
HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIEs,L ACES
LACE HANDKERCHlEFS and COLLARS.
In fact. everything to be found In a frst-class
store. and we cordially Invite an examiD alton by
all In want, as we are determined TO sell st tls
lowest possible figures. rouuy woopE1y.
oc29 JOHN n. MooDfLN. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

STEAMBOAT ON SrAuNToN RIVERA steam
boat is actually navigating the Staunton, q
stream no larger or deeper than the Dan. MIR.
Bruce's steamer is finished, and has made
its trial trip some FIVE or six miles up the
river. The boat is small, but beautifully
constructed, and wholly a success In Itself.
The river, for the distance proposed, is
easily nayigable during the winter and
spring months. - dnuiie Times. s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

RELIGIOUS FANATIoIsM. = Cincin.ntt,
Nov. 25.-A man named Anthony Hoops,
manifestly suffering from partial insanity,
entered the St. Xavier Catholic College to.
day, armed with Ratchet and long knives,
saying that Jesuits were getting too much
power in this country, and that he wanted
nation s A BY Ys attacking the priests. Father
UNeill was cut on the left arm in painful
though not dangerous manner, and other
priests received slight injuries before the
man was arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28
DIED.,

Saturday. astb or November, ut 5; O'Clock, RICH.
ARD w. HARDWOOD son Of John ". and alice
Y. Harwooo. aged 2 ears and months. .,,.
HI funeral will take place ut the res dence or his
narents. on Broad between 22d and 23d streets on
MONDAY, esth instant at IL O'Clock A. NJ. The
friends OF the family are respectfully requested 20
attend.
In Wilmington. y. c., on Sunday. 18th Of No
yemher. OF diphtheria. LINWOOD FOROE, se,
cond SON Of l. A. and Pattie r. Folstead, aged
Years months and q days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

NE BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLAN-
KETS,-We have stock of BLANKETS that
cannot be surpassed. Cali and take look at the
fine BED BLANKETS tall sizesl CRADLE ana
CRIB BLANKETS, GRAY BLANhETs HORSE
BLANKETS, and LAP BLANKETS, at
$3.50. LEVY BROTHERS.,
..- ...-f... 1918 and 1915 Main street.
3 Use JOHN CLARK, JR., CO.'S SPOOL GOT
TON for machine and hand sewing. no 10