davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-03-31

; ais; bu, in all cases. m. 30. '--.S'a' !,
:. P.,'ner OF any 6rm shall be se, forth !;
Iun in the license. and no licepse 81.
p.o'ee' any person pretsn ling to ac. md.
~. saG'e' unless he is named therein o. ;
e"'"'ed as rcpresen. ,,ive, or assign.
oaaer the provisions hcrein-af ., .o.,":o
% 10 this article. and the CIe,L -:
,he license. shall enter upon the -..o.I !
.icensrs. the full. names Of AMI ~. o
60. s .; . aco-par'ucrship to whom such Il.
Ssc. 2 And Le i. enacted, Tb,. ,,;,
April "' '"'f''esn Cay .,
SEQ. 1. Be ]. enacted BY the Gs,. NJ
As-embiy y Of Maryland, Tba, n. nr ,,;,er
ing Section be added to Ar,;ci. E;s,
oi the Csde Of Public Gener,l T.. ure
titled Licenses" LAWS elem
Sec. And be it enacted An men
Iuo nas taken out licease to seIi se Alt .
enA'cis' wares. merchandise. sni,;,s. ca'r
H Iefmentec liquors or lager beer - Tor c
o.a'e. shall have the privilege n III cent
,,ock oS e .eoI 20 any party purchasing ,I;,,a n =.
Il. 80 ~, u good aud purchasing or rent a.aIe .':
'a,..h m g'aoe OF business. and the party nec !
'u'c"'s'ng may continue to sell un.lc, or or Il
'Iense !, OF ms predecessor in bu,inssa
u ."e expiration Of said license the
Sec. = And be j, en,c,sa ~, sum,
Ict shall tax. effect from, -. ma. all c
assasc. u"'e ot =,
ne foregoing are truly taken and =, hill
al,ao = "o" toe laws received from the Com fad
O''e'' cmer
Test did {
JAS.R. aLVEy take
=, St..; in IL
"arch- u, lS.0-.d. eft
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-03-31
81. MARY'S BEACON

~ is''En FrERr rzre.,.~
ISrEs =. nc,rSS



n.,i.,a 'iE saonrh.. X 80" Itr annnrn
asa 70 ~ shorter period ,h.,,,'rgi.oa ,.,, i =.
ssssse paid ,.o-s, 'iHaes un,iis -~n,h
ers- ~ ~ Tue option .; r.. -. =
PAOG4sI If
~ .ss. sr.. or ..:.rF=rt-,sa.-.,e..
qS,as i..r,, 1rf."n sn -. To- rr ,9Hs-r o'
q~arr. II ~. E'rh' lin-s or Ies con'' sin.s- ,,,
.aTkel On TIE a. a''r Of 'rrtions b. ,",, Sor
.,.,atsii 49,. ,otsii, nd charr-J val he P"bls
fhs teAr. ~ lose wnosIver:is,t
= ~hars,l. =, ~ 2, esrson-I charae.,r viii,
- a., eTrr rf lia IN I,.,S =. .drrr,i-' ne;s
~ s e r's II 80 rra's per s'a s',a IN be eh"rs
s.-rztira ~, z'Ss' e, .sr ls1;ea'ian mus, b.
~ s,',a'i"u r,i J.. ~, : 'fas of the author.
d. s =. 'r'f"r ell rct d. p.l,, ,,r, T Esal
n.u;.,., ~" y. -nnuot c,.n,.b, pO"'''lfl ~ nn!e's
'sN' 1ai'ss We LnoW Tie a.. .assst'''-- Y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-03-31
REMOVAL.
r. WHITMAN g. SONS
Mani fac'urers and Dealer. j.,
agricultural Implements an,
Machinery,

Have removed to
'" lt5 W." Pratt Street,
orp,.'c .hr Na,Iiv H"uS. E.rn..,r, r..
n,''o. x Ohio E'iIr~.d Il jfpr,, BaI,:n,ra m.
" here they will hrv" in n'rca>Nf,ci,i,;..
o'','Srnisnces for extc..drug ti,ri, bn,i -.
arc a larger and more complete stock TIA,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-03-31

The c'crk of q c Al l.baina Leyislai ar.
wants no ray. He has 70 lire .clts,l.
MASTER DO lis sIe'Sng, aud ~. e3srs
rlM,y- .'F > &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
The West Virginia Case.

Some yahoo in the New York Herald
thinks it q "highly creditable position for
an ex-rebel, and q Democrat to boot" to
claim his right to be registered as a voter
in West Virginia. This is meant to be
sharp irony. And u very considerate
yahoo it is who regards it as impudent fol-
a man who pays taxes apd bears all the bur.
dens OF Government in a free republic"
to demand his rights along with his obliga-
lions.
1t Is such illiberality and ignorance OF
right as the above quotation shows that
misleads many good-meaning people iii this
country who do not know that the denial
of equal rights to all citizens is the desTuc-
ton of free Government, and makes the
name "republic" a libel.
But, after all, what is the real truth
about this western case? The Wheeling
Register tells it
"The suits against registrars here have
been for their ipfraction of the act en-,
forcing the right Of citizens of the United
States to vote in the several States of this
Union, and for other purposes These
enits have been brought by arhtte men-citi.
zens OF this State and of the United States
men who did not participate in rebellion
and are not guilty of any crime-men whc
possess all the qualifications of voters under
the Constitution of West Virginia-men WHIT
are DISTINGUISHED by the arbitrary act of th,
registrars whom Governor Stevenson ha'
appointed"
The decision of Judge BOND, ofthe United
States circuit court, is that the law made tx
carry out the fifteenth amendment only pro
tects black voters, and that it throws nc
shield over the rights of any not having 8
black skin. Judge JACKSON, of the United
States district court, interprets the law Of
Congress as shielding the rights of white
men and negroes alike. Judge BosD's opin.
ion overrides that of Judge JACKSON. In
time we apprehend it will be settled by
some higher authority whether Congress
q pass laws protecting one man against ar
infraetion OF his rights and not anotherfron
the same injustice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
r.a wsr-prussia and France >,

nNA IA
Inc We - GIVE this morning from inc
90, :, war and from Paris Is tnr''i''sG ia
,sresf;ng. N~ApoLEoN's dlpiomae! -
hin, nothing thus far. The people 0, ~"
80 driven the Corps Legislatt to the re-
nrd;.t,on Of the BoSArARTE dynasty. we
s,v esdriyen," but the term may only De SO
for troe as that if the body had hesitatea IL
would have been dissolved by the moo
This act was followed by the withdrawn
Of the majority from the chamber "iel
nnon the minority appointed n PROVISIONS
government, consisting of Repuolleans'
This Is another committee Of pubic sa'e'!'
and thew most wisely elected IRoch. a.
their President. This is n fortunate thl'S
for France. He is an accompishc.
raj, and by sentiment and professor ..t
posed to disorder. The conser'a'''.
n,.nt maintains itself well amidst Tie eA.
.;,;rr ,.n,es in Paris. and save the cries Vi
.Do..h ~ Tu1ERs :" the ferocious Demo
,ro.v have shown no desire for biooasheo'
Ru, still the moment is full OF peru LOT
France. .
The Provisional Government, TO which
the recently appointed Ministry prompti!
gave way, dissolved the Corps Legisiatn
and abolished the Senate; and it proceeded
N give force to the unanimous public sentl-
n,ept in favor of driving the invaders from
France bv adopting measures to raise "co-
lossal armies" for this purpose. France IS
stirred to the very depths. Her soul l.
aroused, But what can she do? If war was
what it was when the ragged regiments OF
the Republic, ninety years since, crushed
the vast armies sent against them, we might
know what France would do. But under
the system Of these days, which gives such
advantage to numbers, it is a very different
affair. Prussia has more than 100000 men
in France, powerfully armed and well u.s.
ciplined and brave, and welded with con-
summate skill, as we have seen.
LOUIS NAPOLEON having declined to enter
into a treaty with Prussia while q prisoner
lit would have been idle in him to have
done otherwise), and the Provisional 10
vernment assuming the most defiant attl-
tude and preparing vigorously for war,
Prussia ayows her determination to press
the conflict to its termination. She Will
doubtless invest Paris ut once, if no untore-
seen circumstance interferes to stop her.
EUGENE has escaped and is, no doubt, IN
der the protection of Prussia, with her hus-
band and son.
And now the great conflict in France is
first with the enemy and next with the par
ties aspiring to direct her Government.
Poor France! She has to go through a
terrible ordeal, and, finally, to take refuge
in a monarchical government.
We refer the reader to the kilograms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
Richmond and Lynchburg Railroad.

Richmond and Lynchburg Railroad.
Yesterday was the day for the opening OF
the books of subscription to the stock OF
the Richmond and Lynchburg railroad.
The Importance of this road is so great that
not a day should be lost in constructing 1t.
Richmond has no road running westwardly
that can be called a Richmond road. e.,
running so directly to Richmond as in a
commercial sense to be considered a road
that gives her all the advantage in distance
to erhich she is entitled. No road short Of
one that secures this advantage will
satisfy any live and cnterprising COM
munity: and if Richmond is less en-
acting she may as we'll haul OIL now
from all p%retensions to competition, all
effort to take q share of the vast trade OF
the West and Southwest. Without the adj
vantage of the s~traightest line to the West,
and q line conducted with vigor, perfectly
equipped, and maintaining the highest
speed prevailing amongst real efficient and
prosperous rail lines, we have no good
ground to hope for a successful competition
with more fortunate rivals. We cannot
command the travel-it will not come to
Newfoundland of course we can sell ii no
goods and supply 1t uuth no manufactures
People Of Richmond, wake up! take
hold of this straight road! Play a Rich
mond hand Scorn the secondary position.
Your city is the first in the State. 1t should
not be allowed to play second fiddle to any
otherl Arouse and triumph, Orwell
let every man imagine the alternative fol
himself. We hope no man will think o
submitting to it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

.RBLEp TIE LETTER 2-Senator Alb
norr, of New England, who represents
| North Carolina in the United States Senate,
saws he did not gnrble the letter written to
him by Judge ToURoEE about the outrages
OF alleged Kuklux men in North Carolina,
and published in the Tribune. He AYERS
that it was copied by his clerk (great man,
to entertain a scribe) and by him handed to
Governor HOLDEN in Washington. That
gentleman gave it to the Tribune CORE
spondent. Mr.. GREELEY, commenting on
ABBorT's letter, says that Judge TouReEE is
mistaken Gin thinking that he wrote foar
"arsons instead of fourteen, as printed in
''the Tribune, and that he is right in sup
I" posing that he wrote 400 or 800 houses
"broken OPEN instead Of 1900 or 5000"
These be wide discrepancies.
And vet Governor HOLDEN returns to his
denial. His organ, the Standard, demands
for him "Where is the Tribune's copy?"
and insists that it be "certiied.' The
Standard adds:
'EThere is n about this thing
somewhere. We desire to see it exploded.
For the parties to this garbling have evil
IDENTITY thus far combined against the Co.
vernon. He can afford to meet them here
or elsewhere, for though they are birds Of
a feather, the flock can be scattered alto
gether."
But these birds are all of HoLDEN's
flock. He has a right to say what he pleases
of them. They can retort as truly and as
courteously towards him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

ME- WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS.
Excellent CAMBRIA MUSLIN at CSC. per yard
worth 49,;
HAIR-CoRD NAINsonK MUSLIN at a5c. per
yard-would be cheap at 5oc.;
HARTFORD CAMBRIC MUSLIN at 4oc. worth
75c. per yard;
CHECKED and sTIPED EAINGOOKS at very
great barR7ins
TU,KED SKTRTtNG at soc. per yard worth 75c.;
Tucked MUSLIN for waists al SOC. per yard
worth 81; .
sHIRRED or PrFFED MUSLIN for waists NJ
coo. worth Sl.25 per ward;
MUSLINS at IS. 90. 25, 80, IS, 10, and SOC.
per yard-also great bargains;
GARMENT DIMITY. INDIA WILL LONG
CLOTH, VICTORIA and BISHOP LAWN,
NAINSOOK and ORGANDY MUsLINs. at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
COATs,S SPOOL COTTON, every No. from 8
to $50 at soc. per dozen BALE COTTON at sl.7Sc.
per bale or bundle of five pounds. au'o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
LOCAL MATTERS.
Conservative Meeting I'm Hen rlce

S~OuSeT SatlSS mSestu& HI r.
A large meeting of the Conservative citi-
zens of Henrico county was held at the
courthouse yesterday.
At II o'clock the meeting was called to
order by Mr.. John a. Hutchinson, the
county, superintendent, who read q series
Of resolutions passed at the meeting held ut
the last court-one Of which requested him
to call this meeting. He also read q circu-
lar, which he had recently received from
the Central. Executive Committee Of the
Conservative party, recommending to coun-
ties, among other things, that they hold
conventions, consisting Of delegates from
each township, for the purpose of making
nominations. He also stated that the Office
II county superintendent was now vacant,
and that their first duty was to fill it. In
regard to making nominations, he desired
20 say for himself that he did not regard it
as prudent at this time, and if they were
made ID any other manner than the mode
lnittee, divisions would be created and the
strength of the party wasted. The Co1-
sentative majority was too small to be trifled
with, and such a ought to be pur-
sued us would give the most perfect salts
faction to everybody concerned.
The Hon. A. r. Holiday inquired if the
advertisement In the newspapers calling
this meeting had stated that nominations
would be made.
The Superintendent said that no adver-
tisement bad been inserted in the newspa-
pers, but ne hadlhad circulars distributed
md posted. They did not state that nomi-
nations would be made.
Mr.. Holladay then took the floor, and de-
claring that he had no personal ends to
serve, and no candidates interest to pro.
mote, urged that the making of nomina-
lions be postponed for the present. All the
people should be notified and allowed a
chance to be present, else there would be
dissatisfaction. Nominations should be
made under such circumstances that even
the defeated candidates would feel that they
had been fairly dealt with. The Central
Committee, after a long and anxious de-
Iteration, and after consulting with promi-
lent men in all parts of the State, had
igreed upon q plan for the making Of nomi-
nations, and In his opinion it would be wise
60 follow their instructions and advice.
Mr.. John S. Grubbs nominated for chair
man Mr. John "A. Hutchinson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

CHEF JUSTICE CHAsE.-We regret to
learn that the indisposition of Chief Justice
CHAss is reported to be more serious than
il YVES at first supposed. Doubts are ex.
pressed about the establishment Of his
health. Paralysis at his time of life-sixty-
.two-seldom permits 0 restoration to both
mental and physical vigor. The Judge has
given signs Of late of physical eneryation
that have been remarked by hisfriends, and
have oecasioned some anxiety. lie began
the business of active and independent life
in the line OF great mental exertion at an
unusually early period, and has been n OF
the most industrious and necessarily occu-
pied men Of his day in prominent and
responsible relations. He commenced the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
i1s11sD.

AZ the residence of hsr husband, In this c,sy.sp p
the stn instant, at Oh a. Ne PhimEs
CARJEAL. wife OF Mr.. l.: %: ~ ,Gsrne g trnaer
re seIaiv 9s snd friends of the decreased ess re-
quested TO attend her snnessi ~ Ias ssI9nI nj "a
tist church THIS sInesasst
NEW New York and Chattanooga papers please copy.
ASP. M , on Sunday the attn t%1sssnt, at BROOK
Hill Henriso. the residenes, or M Mr: ~ sew AVID
aIiisnbsrisyne, eyed sixty-hye years. 1888.
Her funeral viii take pl zee from st. Ja1nes,s
church TsIs DAY, 9th instant, at u orclCth Nv
invited to attend without further notice.
In Manchester, August soth, WILLIAM b.
B4.aMKISSHIP In tbs aftle.h year Of his age.
" Blessed sre HE dead sho die In tne horo' 'of
they shall Inherit His righteousness"
Petersburg papers please copy.
At the residence Of her father, ia Hanover corn
ty. of cholera infantum, MARY G,
infant daughter Of ]. c. and NJ. l.. DarharI agea
twenty months and six days. p
The funeral will take place nc Lel&h-strses hap-
her 9, 1870, a. 3 O'Clock p. III. The frlenos Oh tne
fanily are invited 10 attend.
In this city. on the 4,h instant, of
GEOkGE W. JONES, son OF the lahe DaVld ~.
Jones. in the thirty-third year or his age. ne
I Oh 4 hansnof f0 = 5sttef r nad In d HaaS Ss ne 'Au n'eo' -
his funeral will take place from VI HIa 3 iSm Ct
Nett odist Episcopal church THIS EVENiNh ~
4 O'Clock. 1hs friends and acq9ain.ances Oh 'ne
Abingdon and Baltimore papers Will please
copy.
Sunday morning, September 4, 1870, at half-past
10 O'Clock, ELO "A. the beloved daughter OF Henry
and Lelh Whitlack, aged eighteen years one
month and four days.
Dearest FLORA. thou hast let US,
" We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God that hast bereTt US,
He can all our sorrows neal
New York and Baltimore papers please copy.
Sunday sentember 4 1870, MARY GOLD
THWAiTE, wife OF John D. Freeland and daugh.
Ter OF the late Judge Henry G~oldthwaile, OF mo-
u New Orleans, New York, and Mobile papers
please copy.
AtF,rley Vale. King George county, on Friday,
sentember Sd, PaRKE, eldest daughter of M-jor
John ID. and Parke Rogers, in the tenth year OF
her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

The kANAwHA MURDEE.-Some three
years since 4 Mr.. Gallup was murdered III
kanawha, and his murderer has not been
discovered. A short time since a negro
barber of Chicago, named PoindeXter.
who formerly lived in Kanawha, while
drunk, confessed that he knew all about
the murder and shared in the spells taken
from Gallop, stating that he was driven by
remorse to make the confession. He was
imprisoned according to his desire, and has
been sent to Kanawha; but since his az
rival there he declares that he knows no.
thing about the murder; that he lived with
a Mi. Creel at the time of the murder, and
Mr.. Creel being suspected of having a hand
in it, he (Poindexter) suppoSes his mind ran
upon the affair while laDoring under mania,
and he made statements without founda.
ton. Persons who heard his statements in
Chicago have been summoned as witnesses
to ascertain his condition when he con-
tossed and what he said.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

The Southern Star, of Marion, smyth
county, by DR.. J. P. HoYT, which was tenn
porarily suspended, has been republished.
The lively and energetic Doctor espouses
the cause Of Colonel FAYETTE McMULLIN,
who has been prior to the war so long IN
public harness that he can stand it no
longer, and has com out as a candidate
Tor Congress in defiance Of both Con
,ervative and Radical, and runs upon
his own hook. General TERRY on one side
and Mr.. ROBERT w. HUGHES on the other,
will have the stirring and emphatic Colonel
between them to enliven the canvass. 1t
will be gay and festive. HoYT will write
the Colonel to Congress and back again
Mr.. HUGHES will run smoothly and quietly
considerably in the rear, and General TERRY
will win the race.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

LIBERALITY OF FoREIGNERs.-The German
Republicans of New York have put forth
their platform, in which they declare them
selves in favor of "the immediate remoya
"of all disabilities arising out of the rebel.
:. lion" While this is creditable to them,
it is a sharp censrre upon the nation. How
is it that we must learn charity from
foreigners How, in this boosted land OF
liberty, where freedom is offered to all op-
p1essed men, we have to be taught liberality
by the stranger? 1t is indeed singular that
adopted citizens should be interceding with
our W people for freedom and equality to
descendants of the very authors of Aneri-
can independence!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

CITY AFFAIRs.-The message Of Mayor
ELLysoN to the City Council is a brief and
explicit document. 1t presents a clear
statement of the city finances, and suggests
means for wiping out the floating debt i'll a
short time. Richmond's resources are
abundant, and she is rising with a steady
pace to a position of ability which will en-
ABLE her fully to take care Of her public
interests and make all needful expenditure
therefor. There is a bright future before
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

CONSERVATIVE MEETING IN MANCHESTER
Pursuant to notice, a large and enthusiastic
meeting of the Conservative party was held
at the Town Hall, Manchester, on Saturday
night. The meeting was called to order by
James A. Clarke, canvasser tor the town.
ship, WHO explained the objects of the
meeting.
On motion of James A. Gentry, Captain
Henry FITZGERALD was called to the chair
and Il. Hunter Beasley appointed secre-
tary.
The meeting was addressed in an able
manner by Colonel William Ambers and
Captain William 1. Clopton, candidates tor
Commonwealth attorney. Both gentle
men were frequently applauded.
On motion, n committee was appointed
to recommend delegates to the Nominating
Convention at the courthouse October 10th.
Committee !: Messrs. Conner, Clarke, Car
roll, Fowler, and Kidd. tE ~
The committee introduced twenty-four
| names, from which the meeting should
select twelve. '
Captain Waugh and Messrs. Mckinney
| and Gentry withdrew their names as candi-
dates.
After several motions had been made and
lost, the following gentlemen were selected
| by a UiUG Uoce vote: a. ,t
Messrs. w. P. Kidd, F. G. Rufin, Charles
AuSANdl1 a. LIE oOlIk fbSOS ~ De INV
head, John Smith, Jesse Rice, g. w. Toby,
John Moore, I'D. Baird, II. G. Watkins,
and A. G. Brands.
A resolution was adopted declaring Cap
tain w. /. Clopton the choice of the meet.
ing for CONFERENCE.-The attorney also one
endorsing James NJ. Moody, and requesting
the Manchester delegation to secure his nomi-
nation if possible ; after which the meeting
adjourned.
Candor compels us to say that the contest
between the friends of Colonel Ambers and
Captain Clopton was bitter, and that far
more feeling was exhibited than was neces-
sary for the occasion or good for the Con-
sentative cause, and we trust that every
true Conservative, dropping all feeling of
petty spite or prejudice, will rally manfully
to the support of the Conservative nominee.
We must not not be divided, and must sacri-
flee all personal feeling for the public good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

MT FOR SALE, A VERY DEsIRA.
Bile BUILDING LOT ON MAIN STREET,
SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER OF FOUR
TnESTH.-This lot fronts 2s3 feet on Main street,
running back about 100 feet to q wide alley. lthas
long been considered one of the most desirable
business st 'nds in the city.
The terms Will be made very favorable 20 Tie
purchaser. Apply to E.. b.
Real Estate Agent,
an 1s-Tu Tbss1m 1910 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

In the North Carolina trials q great deal
is said about the "WhiteB Brotherhood" and
their constitution and bylaws have been
called for. The Sentinel advertises for
copies of the constitutions, etc., of secret
societies generally, including the negro and
Radical leagues, Heroes of 'Merica, Grand
Army of the Republic, ETC., etc. The
"Wide-Awakes" might be added.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

MINORITY REpREsENTATIoN.-Mr. BuoKA-
LEW, late United States senator from Penn
sylvania. is pressing his plan of minority
representation with undated zeal. a con-
vention was held last week at Reading
which appointed a committee Invested OF
Ill party bias to promote the success of the
plan. It has been adopted in Illinois.
where its operation may be fully tested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

ME- HAMBURGH EDGINGS AND
ITSERTISGs.-W We have a full supply now on
hand. having made large additions to our stock.
Ill kinds of CLGNY EDGIEGS and SSERT-
5SGS. yALENCIENNES EDG!NGS and IN
SERTIrGS, GUIPURE EDGISGS, BLACh
THREAD LACE, INFANTS FROCk WAISTS,
INFANTS, EMBROIDERED DRESSES, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1919 and I2l5 Main straet.
Every No. of C0ATSS SPOOL COTTON from
8 to $50 at soc. per dozsn-the trade supplied ct
New York prices. au ~