davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14
HICKORY IA VERN-CA IA VIDA
COUNTY.

Dear J0urna}:-F the benefit of you
numerous readers and the public generally
I send you the following corrected state
ment Of shipments by railroad from
Hickory Tavern during the year 1869, viz
Batter, IS, ITO pounds eggs, 5, 140 dozen
beeswax, 4.CGG pounds honey, 1,7S(
pounds; bacon, 1G,898 pounds Lard
], 800 pounds green apples, 253 barrels ;
oats, 697 bushels rye. G37 bushels corn,
6, $50 bushels -four, 1913 sacks dried fruit
and berries, 215, 430 pounds roots and
herbs. 168, 26G pounds; potatoes, onions,
chestnuts, faxseed, and other articles,
10000 pounds besides large quantities
Of lumber and shingles.
This place, situated on the Western
North Carolina Railroad, sixty miles west
OF Salisbury, is q prosperous, thriving
village. selling more salt, leather, nails,
in the State west Of the Catawba river. IT
numbers several hundred inhabitants, and
has been built up since the war. It has
nine or ten stores and number of work
shops. The farmers of the surrounding
country here can get the highest market
price, either ia goods Or cash. for all their
grain and produce. The place is perfectly
healthy, with q peculiarly delightful eli
mate and excellent water. The elevation
Of this town is 1,194 feet above the Level
of the ocean, 433 feet higher than Sails
bury, and 81 feet higher than the town Of
iol,
tains. Hickory Tavern is destined to be
one Of the first business places in Western
North Carolina. 1t is here the Whining
ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad
will eventually cross the Western North
Carolina Railroad extending, Ella Lenoir
in Caldwell county, and connecting with
the Yadkin Valley or No rthwcstern North
Carolina Railroad at Patterson, n. @.
I see by act Of the Legislature that
money has been appropriated to build a
turnpike road through Caldwell and Wau
tauga counties. It is to be hoped that the
wishes of the people Of those counties will
not be disregarded, and that it will be
spent on the old and long established
interests in an unnatural route, to the
voters of those two counties.
| The large increase of freights and travel
at this point lit being over two hundred
per cent in the last two years. goes to
show what an Industrious and energetic
people can do even under many embar
easements, such as has been experienced
after long devastating and ruinous war
| This is certainly desirable point to builC
up schools, and would like to call atten
ton to the many advantages to be gained
and made available in the way of good
health, accessibility, cheapness of board
etc, etc.
Iron ores Of excellent quality and large
quantities are found here. The best min
eral waters in the State, the Sparkling
CaGawba, which are visited by hundreds o
persons annually, besides another more re
Gently discovered and not SO much i'm
proved, but equally good, are within on
hours ride of Hickory Tavern.
Yours, &C.,
a. Fl. SHUFoRD, r. r. Ag't
Hickory Tavern, N. c., Jan. 10th, 1870
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14

think that these bonds were to be severed.
We should rejoice to think that hereafter
they were to be strengthened and made
perpetual. We desire that peace and good
and Individually, ard each and every one
of Us, throughout the entire future Of your
company, as they have always existed in
the past.
We retire with sincere expression of
our best wishes for your prosperity and
success.
Respectfully submitted by order of the
Board of Directors.
ROBERT II. CowAN, President.
Charlotte, n. c.. Oct. Goth, 1869.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
From ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Con

From Observation-Disclosures Of Con
Gress, nc.
WAsHIHGToN, d. o., Jan, 12--Noon.
The Senate is considering AIr. Summers
finance bill, the object of which is the early
stor@tion ofspccie payments. Mr. Sumner said
there were moro important matters pending tian
the complete restoration Of the South.
The House is considering Navy Yards.
Virgi7i ia will be up il both Houses to-day.
The Election Committee viii give precedence
to Northern over Southern contested election
cases.
Weather warm aud drizzIing rain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14
Let Common sense Decide.

What is the rational mode Of procedure in
cases of general debility and nervous prostation?
Does not reason tell us that judicious stimulation
is required. To resort to violent purgation in
such case is as absurd as it would be to bleed q
starving man. Yet it is done every day. Yes,
this stupid and unphilosophical practice is con-
tinued in the teeth of the great fact that phys
ical weakness, with all the nervous disturbances
that accompany it, is more certainly and rapidly
relieved by Hostatter's Stomach Bitters than by
any other medicine at present known. IL is true
that general debility is often attended with tor
pidtJ irregula-ity Of the bowels, and that this
symptom must not be overlooked. But while
the discharge of the waste matter of the system
is expedited regulated, it's Ulg0'' naust be re-
Cracited. The Bitters do both. They combine
aperient and anti-bilious properties, with extra
ordinary tonic power. Even while removing OBJ
structions from the bowels, they tone and inYig-
crate those organs. Through the stomach, upon
which the great vegetable specific acts directly, it
gives healthy and permanent impetus to every
enfeebled function. Digestion is facilitated, the
faiterng circulation regulated, the blood rein
forced with accession of the alimentary
principle, the nerves braced, and all the dormant
powers of the system reused into healthy action;
! not spasmodIc, as would be the case a mere
stimulant were administered, but for a continu-
ance. It is in this way that such extraordinary
changes are wrought in the condition of the fee
be- emaciated and nervous inValids by the use OF
this wonderful corrective, Alternative and tonic.
Let common sense decide between such prepa-
ton and pEOstrating cathartic supplemented by
poisonous astriugent like strychnine quinia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14
NOTICE..

pY AUTHORITY in me vested, l will sell on
House door in Kenansyille. h. c., st auction,
to the highest bidder, that valuable plantation in
Duplln county, adjoining the lands OF William F.
Pearsall. j. r. Hurst, J. F. Hodges and others,
containing GAO acres more or less, being the land
that was devised to Lemuel W. Hodges by his
father, the late Holowell Hodges.
s. d. WALLACE.
jan 87-dltW2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14
JUST OUT!

"CAERRY PICTORIAL TItOCf1EIS,'
For Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat and Bronchitis
NONE SO GOoD-NoNE SO PLEASANT
. NONE CURE AS QUICK.
No more OF those horribly taeted, nauseatin{
"brown Oubeb" things. -.
itUSHTDN IL co,
10 Asrcf House. New York.
DEC % 76.3m.d&Ych,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14
r E Y [ Z W
K E VI L W
or THE
W IL NJ n GTON NJ 4 K X rs
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY,
January l3 1870.

TUEPENIINE-For this article the market has
ruled without change during the week. A stea-
dy demand has existed for distilling purposes,
and all received has found sale at 50 so for soft,
and 81 IS for hard Il Dbl. OF $50 lbs. Receipts
have been smaller than reported for last week,
and foot mp 3,711 bbls., ss follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14

great many eide hits are being made at the
PLANTATION R1TTERs by or two OF disinter-
counterfeit them. 1t is all OF no use. The people
won't be imposed upon. PLANTATION BiTTERs
are increasing in use and popularity every day
They in the sized bottle, and made
just they were at first. They make the weak
strong, the languid brill liant and are exhausted
n %ture'e great restorer. The recipe and full
Merchants, and persons whose sedentary habits
induce weakness, lassitude, papitation OF the
heart, lack of appetite, liver complaint. &C., will
find immediate and permanent relief in these
Bitters. But above all, they recommended
to weak and delicate females and mothers.
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14

-, -. Mrs. Pollard deserves we'll of the
!nt;c citizens of the country, when she
-lo Tho live in the capital of our coun-
=. ~ Commemorate the memory of the
dl' New Orleans. I fear that love and
Q a, . for our past history is a crime to-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14
HEDWAETZ s. IIkSLETT
FOR RENT

EOR TWELVE MONTHS from 1st February
next, that Valuable Farm on TOpsaiI Sound
near Scott Hill, known rs the UTLEY PLACE
Tins fann IL in An improved condition, and i,
furnished Win ali the buildings necessary for
pr"htaDie cnd convenient farming. For further
particulars apply TO tho undersigned. III not
rented privately before tho 18th day of January
it will be rented publicly ar auction at the Mar.
ket House IN Wilmington at II O'Clock m. on that
day.
GTBRUTX GUITAR
January Iet 1870.
Jan e2-eod-2tW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14
C0OPERS.

+ WISH TO EMPLOY Six Good Spirit Barre /
Coopors Good Material and steady employment
and one dollar for making.
q. MORGAN,
Georgetown, January LIST, 1870.
ian9 S8.1wd-2WW@
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14
MARRIED..

MAREIED.
On the 9th instant, at II O'Clock NJ, at the
residence Of Mr.. David Sounson, by the Rev. A.
MCQUEEN, ALFRED ROWLAND, ESQ, OF Lum-
berton, to Miss SUE r. BLOUNT, al Of Robegon.
Star please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14
From Washington.

WAsHINGToN D. G.. Jan. 12-P. NJ.
brakes amendment to the Virgins bill will fail
and the original bill viii pass the Senate. The
result in the House is more uncertain, as new
members constantly arriving, and tho Discus
sion will probably be prolonged two or throo
daye.
Senator Sumner in the Senate presented pro
test sigued by thirteen persons against Virginia 3
admission. Senator Thurman said every of
them were Office holders, who would lose their
offices upon the admission Of the g'ato.
The Senate discussed the Virginia bill to ad-
iournm ent. The Discussion quite bitter in
volving elimination and recrimination among the
Republicans, without, however, any definite ac-
ton.
In the House to-day the resolution Oh tic New
York Legislature withdrawing their assent to the
18th amendment, was presented and tabled.
Mr.. Garfield introduced bill aboshing the
Bureau Of Refugees, Freedmen ana Abandoned
Lands.
A bin was introduced repeating the act Of June
1862, and defining additional clanses challenging
and prescribing additional oaths to the Grand
and Petit Jurors of the United States Courts.
TIE Virginia bill was resumed. Mr.. Farms
worth discussing the bill, said it would almost be
better to follow the Bible commentator, land
swear not at ALL than to have this eternal re-
! potll1Ou Oh OdCuSs "l1IC4 oACLuuC 4uLCLIRtuCGy
worth and wealth from public office.
Mr.. Paine, another member of the Reconstruc-
ticn Committee, favors the bill.
Without any action the House adjourned.
The Revenue to-day reached three hundred
and sixty eight Thousand dollars.
Tie weather continues unsettled.
General Banks arrived here from European
tour.
Judge Wood, Circuit Judge under the new Law
commences his session this week in Mobile.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14

Charlotte ~ Rutherford
Railroad.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14
SHELL LIME.

- N-A--A-~AAA11 II AAVAAA
NTE HAVE EFFECTED AREANGENENrS
w by which we deliver PURE SHELL
LANE (slaked with salt water) at this place, or
at any station on the ". Il W. y. r.. south OF
and including Goldsboro', for s." 30 per ton
Oroers accompanied with cash produce will
be promptly attended to-
VICK Il MEBANE.
Jan Ia 9l'6td,4tw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14
New York Markets.

INV UMTkeTS.
New YORK, Jan. 13-Noon.
Stocks strong. Money u cent. premium.
Sterling Exchsnge-long, 1881; short, 1899. Gold
1903. 5-2O's of sixty-two ex-coupons, 500. Ten
nessee skies, ex-coupons, $50 new, 49,. Vir-
.sinia skies, ex-coupons, 523 new, 583. Louisi-
ana skies. ex-coupons, old, 20; rev. GS. Levee
skies 65s Fights, 81. Alabama eights, SO
Elves, 63. Georgia skies, ex coupons. 80; sew
ems, SO. North Carolina skies, ex.coupons, old,
All new. "a. South Carolina skies, ex-coupons,
old, 7S4 new, 70.
Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull and /
cent lower. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork
market heavy, mess $27@*27 so. Lard dull at
1G @16s cents. Cotton steady at 25 cents. Spi-
rits Turpentine quiet at 45@45E cents. Resin
firm at 81 1892 20 for strained common and
good strained Freights firm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14

Rates OF Freight.
Dor c+oor,or Per Sailing
- 'O0''A'AOA' Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14

REPORT OF COLONEL Il. H. CoWAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-14
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Carran'.

BEEswAx, 70 50 "a 3G
BARRELS, Sp'ts It, each.
End hand. 2 40 a 2 IS
NCN. 3 30 "a 3 .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
The Election Day.

Although there Is no reason to apprehend
riotous disturbances on the day Of election,
yet it has been deemed proper to adopt
measures which shall insure the public
peace and good order on that day. A large
police force has, therefore, been ordered on
duty at the polls, instructed to see that
every citizen, without regard to his party
relations, Is protected In the exercise of the
right of suffrage. A large force will also be
held in reserve under arms ut the first, Sc
cond, and third police stations, prepared to
proceed at moments notice to any point
where their services may he required. Citi-
zens are requested to cooperate with the
authorities in maintaining the public peace.
The attention of all persons therein referred
to is called to the following section of the
Virginia general election law, approved
May II, 1870:
Gan bar-rooms, saloons, and other places
for the sale of Intoxicating liquors, situated
in the county, corporation, or district IN
which an election is held, shall be closed
from sunset on the day previous to that on
which any election under this act Is begun
until sunrise of life day after such election
is concluded; and during that time the sale
or distribution of all Intoxicating liquors in
the county, corporation, or district in which
an election is held is prohibited. And any
person violating this section shall be deem
ed guilty of q miSdemeanOr, and, If convict
ed. punished by 4 fine not exceeding one
thousand dollars and by imprisonment in
jail not more than one year."
II. X. ELLYsoN, Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08

TO THE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.-The under
signed earnestly appeal to llic womca OF !hc whole
South TO aid them In obtaining contributions for
the erection of L monument as Richmond, which
Is stand us lasting memorial Of the love borne
our great Chief By 4 mourninS and grateful
people. The soldiers, through their resolutions
pissed at their great meeting lately hell in
Richmond la honor ot General Lee, have called
upon us to join them In collecting contributions
Tor the daSrad object. An organic ton for that
pnrpase h's beeI alreads formed by the under
signsd d. AMI 10 the women OF the South from
Nnryl nd to Texas wcappcal for aid.
The fourth Sundt ~ ia November tNov. o7thl has
been selected rs tic day on which collection
shall be takeu up in svery churcn throughout lhe
length ID breadth OF our southern land. This Is
the only possible way by which ro,uulary ard
Simultaneous rfrer!ng can be made 10 the memo y
hnn"red ana loved him in life. With perfect con,
i'd nc IL the love which his people bore II III. ana
III tIIeic 10 that which in Lum"rng him most
Will most .ed ,und 10 tht own credit, We can hay.
La doubt o, the Slcress OF this plan II IT can he
and congregation in the South; and that tins may
bc pisb,d we call up"n Won TO assistlis
Let tn. committees which nave been appointed
for each @tate s,.t pE0mptl' and with riS?r.
Let them urge that IN the fourth Sunday III No.
vember each member of every family should 20 t.
ch. rch ~i'h thai sum- small ur great which theit
Ut ans Will allow THEM TO teulcE'e 10 TINS sacIco
object
10 those clcrgymen aud congregations who oh.
iec l" collecting for such an object on the SABBATH
we would suggest that they should appoint some
suitable day il this month wilt meeting Of lhcll
congregation should he held and the collection
taken up.
Let it he remembered that this monument Is tc
be raised by The while South that 1t Is 10 be one
To |h II, Ia n pcOpl we may point proudly, anC
to which general ons for ages To- come shall lo"k
up lth rcSpe for the love which defeated pee.
pie could bear to great Lut fallen hero. SLoulc
each of the o5, 900 cgregaiors Sc tered through
out the eouth contribute hut trfing sum. what q
monument could be reared! Let each man. w0'
man. and child, then, give what they can, regard
less Of how small or how great the sum may PC.
hll contributions must be sent 10 Miss :. y.
RANDOLPH Sec etary of the Lac les Lee Monu.
ment Committee, box SO, Richmond Va.
Ms. WM. Ii. MACFARLASD,
YRS. GEO. W. RANDOLPH,
Mrs. JAMES LYONS,
Mrs. WM. BROWN,
Miss NICHOLAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08

SMITHS OPPOSITION TO THE FOREIGN
FLEMENT--4b0ut HIS Urirag them Across
the 1N0G!IC.-lt was stated in this paper
yesterday that in a conversation with Mr..
Kelley on Saturday night Mr.. George w.
smith, the Radical candidate for Mayor,
had said: " '7H not only beat you, Mr..
Kelcy, but I 1riN make at so hot for the
foreigners as 10 draue them back across the
4tiGntc." Mr.. Smith has not sent to the
Dispatch any denial Of this charge. but in
the state Journal there appears card in
which lie says:
"Inder ordinary circumstances no de-
NAL of the truth Of the above language, i'm
putcd 10 me, would be called for, for I am
in the city of my birth, and all who have
known me for over halfa century know that
it is impossible for me either TO entertain or
Use any such language as the above extract
| implltc> to me ; and | now brand it rs an
unmitiGated ialSchood.
In the conversation with Mr.. Kelley on
Saturday night | said to him that on ac-
! count Of his political ostraciSm, and his
would make it too hot for HIM or any other
New Jersey carpet-bagger like him. to re-
main il kichmomd after Tuesday.
This was the sum and substance of the
conversation, and from this alone has the
charge been trumped up by this party,
headed hy Mr.. Kelley, who have seized
upon and hold power against the expressed
will ofthe people"
We give the gentleman the benefit of this
denial. but must accompany il with Mr..
kciley,> rCioindcr. in which he fully suS-
. taiHs The report published i'll yesterdays
papers, and appeals to other witnesses for
it, correctness. Here is what he says:
"RICHAoSD, Now. 1870.
In the State Journal Of this evening
George ". >uith denies that in Il conversa-
ton with me Saturday night be used any
! $uth ionyud5c' :t> that he and his party
would make Richmond so hot for foreign
cIs, who were Conservatives, that they
would be lITccH beYOnd IN" ocean. AS
George ". smith. in the same conversa-
ton, and III presence Of numerous gentle
men, pleaded his age IL IN excuse for not
re>entlng an insult, | have no recourse but
10 repeat that he did Use the language at
trihu,cd to him, and that many heard him,
among them Mr. William LovcnStcin. who,
III Il public meeting, Corrohoratcd my state
meat ~ above.
repeat. tcllow-citiZens, and pledge my
VtracIty to The statement. that George " d.
smith threatened, in the conversation re-
"4Icd 10, that his party would make hich-
n0nd 50 hot that those OF you who cam"
from across the water should be driven
back. BEAD the suDlOincQ card.
A. NJ. kEIIEY'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-To United States Commits
8ioaers Of Election: 1t Is expected that appoint
ments for the folowins-n .med gentlemen as
United States Commissioners will reach here by
The morning mail. They are earnestly reque. ted
to meet at the clerks office Of the United States
Circuit Court ustom-housel at O'Clock this
morning, for the purpose OF qualification end re-
ceiving their commissions
Clay HGrd.-David Pro>ser. L. VI. Wingfeld
Monroe Wnrd-Fincent BargRm'n, James W.
Archer, JAS Epps, j. NJ. Macon.
Madison Ward.--R. T. Daniel, Jr., j. l.. Cap
ston. c. H. Page, W. B. Smith.
Jeffrron Wurd.-A. e. Babcock. John n. Hob.
son, VIM, j, Clarke, r. II. Davis.
Marshall Wnrd.-Jsmes Sharp. Ira Bruce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
You VOTE WHERE YOU REGISTERED.

SUDDEN DEATH.-We regret to have to
chronicle the death Of one of our citizens,
DR.. David Briggs Smith. lie was well
known to all as the late treasurer of the
York River railroad. He graduated at the
University Of Virginia with great credit.
and was gentleman OF fine attachments,
but of such lady-lik modesty that only his
intimate friends could fully appreciate him.
thinking it so near at hand. lie was the
oldest son of DR.. L. Harvey smith, United
States assessor. His remains, we learn, will
be removed from his fathers residence on
Wednesday. See notice in that days paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08

To THE PUBLIC.-The following card was sent
by Mr.. George W. Smith to the Enquirer:
To the Editor Of the Daily Enquirer:
Sir: find In the local columns of your paper
this morning the following paragraph-viz.
George W. Smith during the WA swore that
he was Il good Confederate, and as soon IS he got
the opportunity took the lron-clad OATH
AS neither of the charges are true, most re-
spectfuly request that you will say so In The next
issue of the Enquirer, thereby doing me an act OF
; simple jAstice Yours, g., GEO. w. SMITH.
November IN. 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
LET OLD JEFFERSON WARD GIVE ORDwAY
A CRACKING MAJORITY!

SUDDEN DEATH.-From a private telegram
received in this city, we regret to learn oi
the sudden death, ut Culpeper Courthouse,
at eleven o'clock Yesterday, Of Mrs. Fannie
Taylor, wife of Rev. James B. Taylor, Jr.,
aud daughter of Rev. A. Nj. PoindeXter,
y. ID.
The sid intelligence Of the death of this
excellent lady WAS wholly unexpected by
her numcrou, friends here, she having been
in her usual good health within few hours
Of her deccase. Her remains will arrive by
the Chesapeake and Chic train this after
noon, en- route to Halifax county for inter
mCnt,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08

90 SSERyATEyE TICKET FOR MC.
NSCEpkE OFEISEgS.

NOy0r-A. NJ. X EILEY.
city Scrgcant--N. -. LEE.
Commoureahh's Attorney - GEORGE D.
WISE.
Commissioner Of the Rcrcnuc - ISAAC
HUTzLER.
city C0l!cct0r-JoHN +. REGNArLT.
City 1rc0Surcr--SAMvEL c. GEEESHow.
.1uR,tor-Louls +. BoSSIErX.
Shcrif--Dr. ". =. PALMER.
Clerk Of Hu$iingS CCmt-ASDEEw jim
KINS.
Cicrk Of Circuit Cou,t-ALFREp SHEILD
Clerk Of Chnnceyy COuri-B. III. BERRY
High COnS!able-AUGusTE RosES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08

JOHN II. TYLER & Co. formerly Mitchell Ty.
ler), importers and dealers In fine Swiss, French,
English, and American watches, silver and silver.
plated ware, spoons and forks, and the latest style:
ofelegaut diamond pearl, stone, cameo, etruscsn
and fine Paris enamel and other beautiful pattern:
Of jewelry. Sole agents for Putek, Philippe &
Co.'s celebrated Geneva watches. At the old stand
1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08

GEO. w. SMITH (RAD.) TO A. NJ. KELLEY,
(CoN.): II will not only beat you, Mr.
Kelley, but ariU make 1t so hot for the for
etgnerS as to driUe them back across the At.
Iantsc." All, Smith Smith the old Know.
Nothing spirit still lives within your breast
And yet you ask foreigners ovote the Rad
ical ticket