davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-31
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL COEvEN-
TION.


| The Convention assembled at Nash
willie to revise our Constitution is busiiy
employed with the work. We must say
that it's acting, generally, is quick and e
the point. There is no delay and little
speech.making. It may be true thai
Tennessee has some of her Oldest and
best talent in this body, but We have al
yet failed to discover any great display
| Of the elements of greatness.
From the reading Of the reports ofeach
days proceedings and debates, it would
appear as il so many half-grown school
boys had organized debating club. We
have seen nothing new or startling from
these old fossils, but everything smscks
of period long gone by. Our politicians
hive ceased to be the able instructors Of
the people that they formerly were, and
have fallen behind public opinion, lead by
the press of the country. The newspapers
that once we're merely the mouth-pieces
for politicians, are new the opponents OF
public feeling, which is feebly echoed by
the timid and weak statesmen Of ante
bellum times. The business that received
the attention of the Convention en- last
Saturday was the question of regulating
the franchise. Mr.. Stephens introduced
an amendment, which was somewhat
altered, that reads as follows:
Every male person of the age of
twenty one years, being a citizen of the
United States, resident of this State for
twelve months, and of the county where
in he may offer his vote six months next
preceding the day of election, shsll be
entitled to vote for members of the Gen.
eral Assembly and other civil officers for
the county or district in which he resides,
and there shall be no qualification at
tached to the right Of suffrage, except
that each voter shall give to the judges Of
election, when be offers to vote, satisfac-
tory evidence that he has paid the poll
taxes for such preceding period as the
Legislature shall prescribe, and at such
time may be prescribed by law, without
which bis vote cannot be received. Aud
all male citizens of the State shall be
subject to the payment of poll taxes and
to the performance of military duty,
within such ages as may be prescribed by |
law. Provided, That the General As
sembly shall have power to enact laws
requiring voters to vote in the election |
precincts in which they may reside, and |
laws to secure the freedom of elections
and purity of the ballot-box.
After the adoption of the above, Mr.. |
Nicholson moved to reconsider, and
moved to lay that motion on the table. |
The motion to reconsider was tabled.
This new section to the Constitution
was adopted by vote of so for to l9
against it. We must not, however, lose
sight of the fact that this provision of the |
law will bear as hardly upon the whites
as those of the black race, against whom |
it was designed. The negro as quail
flied voter must ever be an open ques.
ton until he is permanently excluded
from the privilege that he has go little
capacity to exercise and enjoy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-31
Crim,p., Court Clerkship.

EpIroRs LEDGER: The statement
made at the late Convention, and fol-
lowed by no specified reason, that Hon.
W. I. Avery was not disqualified from
holding office, leaves in the mind of many
voters doubt which wonld be we'll for
the nominee to dispel. Let us hear from
you, Mr.. Avery, how you really stand
under the Fourteenth Amendment, and
with the authorities at Washington.
A VoTEE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-31

hriuoe Arthur aud suite have been
photographed By Brady, 10 Washington.
The Prince frsi sat for HE picture alone.
and sflsrvsrds - ihe central igurs In .
group, Of which the other members we're
Lieutenant Colonel Elphinst0ns, Lea,
tenant Packard, Ensign Fii.roy and II.
s. LtSlrauge, BEG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-31

Wedlock- Basis Of Civil Society. YES
says for young men on the honor audhappiness
of Marriage. and the evils and dangers of cell
bacy. with sanitary help for the attainment OF
mans true position in life. Seat free, in
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD AsS0-
CATION. Box P, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. llO.53
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-31
sss 49, 81

To the Working Classes are now pre-
pared to furnish all Glasses with constant en-
ployment at home. the whole of the time or for
the spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from Soc. to SIS per evening, and proportional
sum BY devoting their whole time to the bust
ness. Boys and Girls earn nearly as much as
men. That all who see this notice may send
their address. and test the business. we make
this unparalleled offer: To such as are not well
satisfied, we will send Ito pay for the trouble
ofwriting. Full particulars, a valuable sample
(which will do to commence work on), and O
copy of The Peoples Literary Companion zone
ofthe largest and best family newspapers pub
lished-all sent free by mail. Reader. If you
want permanent profitable work. address y:
c. ALLEN x CO., Augusta Maine. lll9-l0-42
No Cure, No Pay. -FoRREsr's JUMPER
TAR-For Coughs. Group, Whooping Cough.
Asthma, Bronchitis. Sore Throat, Splitting Of
Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief
and positive cure. or price refunded. so cents.
N. B.-The genuine article has yellow labels.
with white, imprinted wrapper.
Hit GOODYEAR 4 FALLS.
No Cure, no Pay !-stone's Tonic Syrup
cures Chills and Fever. or money refunded.
Sold by M. ROSE, 81 Main street. and GOOD
YEAR & FALLS, 2s1 Main street. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-31
STATE OF TENNESSEE, \
C0MPTRoLLERs OFFfCE, ,
Naauwrrru IanuarwI 1874

I. @. W. Blackburn, Comptroller Of the
Treasury, do hereby certify that the Phoenix
the State Of Connecticut. has produced TO me
satisfactory evidence that said Company has
complied with all the requirements Of the laws
Of the State Of Tennessee imposed on Insurancs
4 Vredenburgh. agents Of said Company, have
also complied with the requirements OF the
laws Of the State, ma e and provided In such
cases.
wherefore. said Ptenix Insurance Company
has authority 10 take risks and transact the
business Of Insurance in this State, Al Mem
phis, Tennessee. q. W. BLACKBURN,
1919 Comptroller Of Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-31
n O tic e .

A = the next term Of the County Court Of
n Shelby county. will Apply FOR letters Of
standardization upon the estate Of JacOb Ban
tsSs-lsS AUGUST BKRToN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-31
County Democratic Ticket.

County Democratic Ticket.
FOR SHERIFF,
MARCUS J. WRIGHT.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
w. ID. sTRATrON.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK,
JAMES REILLY.
FOR CRIMINAL COURT CLERK,
w. It. AVERY.
FOR cLERk OF FIRST CIRCUIT COURT,
b. II. REAvEs.
FOR CLERK OF SECOND CIRCUIT COURT,
p. ID. BOYLE.
FOR CLERK OF THIRD CIRCUIT COURT,
JOHN McBROOKs.
FOR TRUSTEE,
A. WOODWARD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-31
Worsham House.

ER0M and sftsr this date, the price of day
Il board will be $50 per month. Transient
board. per day, 81 so.
I2O.i$5 ]. j. WORSHAM. Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-31
LA SALETTE AOADEMf
FOR YOUKG LADIES.
1zs THIRD sTREE T.

TI1HF epring Session commences the FIRST
Of FEBRUARY. Terms, per ses ion, pay
sble In advance; For tuition IN me hngiis
branches. SIS, 50, -, ~ aeeoraiht 70 inc
FeT fur,hsr information apply to the sups-
,;ar ~ IA salIetts. l1i-ls3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-31

- L0uirrilis Trarricr Company omniluses J
Leave thif hotsl In time for al train. Fri .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17
MOI III


lMp,Sylpgs or rathe, mainraihid tho nayisa.
.nn oI LEe river but tile work has bech carriedto
III aesuitory manner, without any ultcrIur object
or sn1 dafntepan fgrtter than to "a asfitasr, fse
napigaI0n OF 5he river IN It's presefrt cn dit}oi1
hts results have been beneficial in themseises i,i
tsr,ItSs mo- 1eeh f to any
az aas' { not vsfhfa she province ,i,.be oii sbe
eomm1ttee TO examine into the Tnears ,5fs1s
PeI aso 70 ,es%, accomplish The great work NOR to
city rs TO the policy It should adopr! But II was
oGS unanimous opinion Of fihe COMMITTEES that not
Oily ,nc municipal government, hut that the whole
People should be awakened to the importance of
s Crisis In the commercial prosperity OF our CITY
ana mat tne subject should receiye immaculate,
ano shoron.h consideration. mifhthe
Aonoredby having been member S6f tn at com.
m,..ee have conceived i to be my duty, and hsTe
assllRed ,1 g Jag It's views beGre gounci and
parties and all interests wii 6ie In one cseat
en5it 70 throw OFF the apathy under which We are
sinking, and graphic With this greatquesttnn win
aaetermlnaslon thtt will make all difficulties ya.
hlsh. Respectfully isnbnitted.J
sp.,ns,o,, ~., - ALERT oRDWAY.
!. ~ - :. <' ~ = Y e. G. HOWARD, 80
t@ &&s+as Clerk OF Council
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17
A Complaint from Clay Ward.
New RICHMOND, CLAY STREET, !
f,,,,o 1p to-O- z


Editors Dispatch: ... si<Il
Gentlemen, n,-Hoping you, will allow the
use ola small space in your valuable jour-
nal, and lend us the: use of your Impartial
influence in demanding what is right, we
have yentured to call the attention of! our
city officials to the following :,
By recent action OF the Council or Com
mittee on Streets an order las been made
to gutter and pave Clay street on each side.
Now, this portion of the city has recently
been annexed, and we cannot understand
how the city can claim more highway than
was formally laid out and claimed by the
in the county was a road thirty feet wide.
The city officials have laid the gutter, and
on the north side claim six feet Of private
property, thereby running the pavement
through the front yards and in many in
stances through the porches Of citizens,
and greatly depreciating the value of the
property. The property was purchased
and built upon by n plat Laid off by the
county authorities, and in many instances
blythe City Engineer. -....- -... ... ...
We do not understand how and why it is
that the city claims twelve feet for pave
mcnt on this portion of Clay street when on
the corner of Clay and Brook avenue, north
side, each corner OF the pavement is only
living there are placed on the line, with
eight feet of the old incorporated city with
in their enclosures. The citizens of new
CLAY would not object so much, but we do
not like to be infringed upon while others
can eneroach ON the city property with
impunity.as.Ai = .'st-t'..tI .,.. -.
Win not the city see that the pavement
| is widened at the corner Of Clay street
and Brook avenue, and then pay for the
property of private citizens when they wish
to use it, and improve the streets OF Rich
mond? If not, the property-hoiders had
better have recourse to the courts for da-
images, as in the case CT the City of Rich
mond against Warwick IL Barksdale. In
this case the city was made to pay for u
street than had been used for quarter OF a
century, after being paved and iinrfoved.
This Communication is more lengthy than
the writer intended, and beg:5s Of your space
such portion is viii! call attention to the
grievances Of his neighbors, as the new ar-
ralfeement does NOT affect him, being far
enough out of the way to let them pass.
Yours respectfully, JUsTtCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

OFFrCYAL EXAMINATIONS OF THE PUBLIC
ScHooLs.-Ina the Third-Street Primary
School the following pupils were promoted
to the intermediate grade, after a very salts
factory examination George Bull, Bur-
well Ellis, Eddie Heath, Jacob Heath,
james Robinson, Cornelius Messler, Ella
Eubank, Mary Heath, Jennie Johann, Fan
ME Clemmitt, Charlotte Messler, Josephine
Weis, Louisa Weis, Ella Putnam. =! 80, y
The teacher of this school, Miss F.. W.
Walker, deserves much praise for the ready
and correct answers of her graduating
class. -----...-..- -
In this school little Mary Paul, pupil
of the second class, has not been tardy du-
ring the year, and but once absent, then on
account of sickness. 70. e. .. .o.e. .,J..a ..,a i,
The Broad-Street intermediate School
(Afiss T. NJ. uutchison teacher) was also
examined yesterday. This school has srf-
fered several times during the year from a
change of teachers. The following pupils,
however, passed very fair examination in
arithmetic, history, geography, writing, and
reading, and are promoted to the grammar
school grade: Norvell johnson, Frank An
derson, John Lyons, Reuben Jacobs, Thos.
Walford, James Walford, Henry JoyneS,
Aurclia krantz, Ella Frost, Lucy Strong,
and Halle GreenhoW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

RELIEF OF THE PooR.-At the late elec-
tion Of officers of the Young MEMS Chris
tlan Association committee for the relief
Of the poor of our city was appointed,
composed Of MIR. w. q. M,tyo, DIR. w. w.
Parker, and MIR. II. e. Tinsley. This COM
mittee have no funds at their disposal be-
yond what, they receive from voluntary
contributions, and we, are sure, would
thankfully RECEIVE any assistance in further
ing their object. Contributions of money,
food, or CLOTHING, in amy quantity, however
succor OF. the many. sick and INDECENT per-
sons in this city who are actually suffering
from want of the actual necessarios Of life.
The committee are also desirous of giving
and receiving information with regard to
persons without means of support. Con-
tributions Of any kind may be. handed 10
any of the gentlemen composing the COM
mittee, or sent to the rooms Of the Asso9ci-
alton. - -. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

TRa3 vzxas op REAL Estate r11 FL RIcHrrYs MO \,
FROM "a n TO 10TH JUNE, 1870. .L-R. r. Howl
lson, str, 1stee, and Mary E. Uowise7,. E,
James r Howison, lots on -Conneil Cham
ber Hill, fronting together I01 feet inche
on alley q feet wide in rear of Goyerno,
street. by. ID feet deep. to alley r1lrd1int
from Thirt& enth or Governor street toward;
Council Cha mber Bill, for S4,5OO. s.ft9
James B., Hoyison to Robert B. Howl
son, the above lots, for 81 500. : :
| William H. ( Christian to Robert T.. Brown
lot fronting 90 teet on west line OF, Seventy;
street north Of Leigh street, by 12D fent
deep, wish imp 'ovements thereon, fol
james II. Grant to W. X. Watts. lot front
mgs50 feetzon south side Of Marshall street
at its intersection with Eleventh street. Inv
152 feet LIZ inches deep, for s6,410. -
James 81. Guest to. Allen Z. Stokes. lot
fronting % feet on south side of Marshall
street by 152 feet 2d inches deep, for s., SOD.
fronting 49, feet on north line of Jackson
| street by 33X feet deep, with dwelling and
Kitchen there On, for 5000.
f: F. Ragland to William Gibson. lot
fronting 81 feet on the north side of Carv
between Foushe'e and Adams streets bv ia
| feet 10 inches deeD, for $40.
Mary Brooks to Wilson C. Thomas. lot on
| the southeast corner of Grace and Madison
| streets, fronting 80 feet on Grace street by
| $50 feet deep, for $6,500- ya:.. -
| David Benjamin to M. IT,. jacobson. in
| tercst IN lot fronting % feet inches on the
| south line Of Broad street near TWENTY
| third street by 1T feet inches deep, for
81 900. .......... -....s >s.-I
Robert F. Broaddus to Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company, lot fronting 30 feet
on west side of Concord street by Sc feet
deep for 800.
Thomas C. Williams to William b. Jones,
lot fronting 65 feet OH south side of Grace
street near Jefferson street, by 150feet deep,
for $1,000. .s =. axl - - IL
Mamie j. Triplett to William B. Jones,
lot fronting 81 feet on south side of Grace
street between Jefferson and Madison
streets, by $50 feet deep, for $3.50.
Charles McGruder and Thomas, D.
Quarles, surviving trustees, to State of
| Virginia, lot fronting 10 feet on north
line of Eleventh street between Broad and
Marshall, by, ll6 feet deep, with "Syca-
| more church y thereon, for $1,000.
E. G.. Fisher to John F. Lay, lots 1, 2,
10, II, and u, in "Guilston,'' fronting 50
feet on Clay street by 220 feet deep, for
u, ,52O.
H. Dooley, trustee, and Mary Carroll
to Henry O'Neill, lot on southwest corner
of Baker and Second streets, fronting 90
feet on Second street by 12O feet deep, for
$50. ess'. ':.:E'1. -
Thomas jackson to Patrick Larkin, lot
| fronting Ii feet on south side of Jefferson
/ street between Marshall and Broad by 5S
feet deep, with, framed tenement thereon,
for S420. -. - 1 - ~ r"@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17
aUCrKGN SALES TBlsHAY.

- . 4 80 ,
9n all public = or prioate sales ef R6at Estate
tapde betaocen the 1st Of January aad1e lat OF
July the purchasers pay tie tagesy for the present
gear, o,t on all sales betoeers The first day,e,
Jatg and Rts last day pof. Dscsaber the selLer
spavs them, ~ la.
". GoDDIN Will sen at P. M. forty to sixty
acres OF fdrmfng land on the Fair Grounds
/ road. ~">iTa
COOK & LAUGHToN will sell al 10 A. n. an as
sortment OF furniture &C. -. -. "a.
RICHARDSON & co. Will sell at II p. NJ. twenty
! five acres OF land near tho toll-gate on Brook
turnpike, and ut 81 T, NJ. a half.acre lot on the
old Scuflletown road adjoining William Al
lens property. M segy,s 5. 4
IAMES M. TAYLOR will sellat 2. NJ the brick
dwelling and store at The northeast corner o.
Broad street andBrook avenue. IT f,'T' ~ Z.
Il. MCCORMICK VIII sell this morning and TO-
night lot of ffancy jewelry, ncck-ties, SC. ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

MAYORS COURT, THURspAY-Justfce Fa-
r.er fres'dtng.-The following cases were
disposed of .r.,,. -. 49,, ...''. ....,s ,.,,.,
John S. Haynes, drawing pistol and
threatening to shoot Elijah Jennings. Fined
behavior. +-..s,,.. ..-.... .,.tt.'7 ,,-"
david Crouch was fined 81 for assaulting
and bepting John Jones with a club. } 7sS
lCharlcs Fisher, arrested as u suspicious
character and being q person of evil name,
fame, reputation, etc. Warned and dis
charged. ~, s.I--t
Mrs. Jennie Kirby, charged with beating
a child Of Mrs. McDonough, and Mrs. Nc
Deonough for abusing Mrs. Kirby, were
each required to give security to keep the
peace. -....: :.f,rE s.. rnUL
William Foster (colored), unlawfully
keeping and dctaining one to0l-chest and
with a view to .extoft money. Case con.
tiuued. Nh 80 '--,f', - -. y I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THIS
CITY.-During the winter and spring the
been filled to its utmost capacity every Sab:
bath, and its evening services, three each
week, have been largely attended by the Of:
tcers and members Of the" chtirch. The
abundant labers of it's faithful pastor, Rev.
Dr.. Hoge, have been blessed of God to the
strengthening of the disciples and the sal.
vation of many souls. On last Sabbath
there were thirty-fiye additions, twenty.
three on profession of faith, many of whom
were heads of families. The day was one Of
great solemnity, and on Monday night the
services in the, lectureToom gave evidence
of the fact that the interest is still unabated
Central Pr.esbYterlan.L MT -. ! .t-E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

EoTIcE.-ADoUT TO LEAyE.-Drs. RENpALL
HARDEsTY, who have firmly established .helr lell
ranutation for efecting the instantaneous and
efscaois ns cure Of corns and bunions, which Is
evident from the array Of testimonials and names
OF prominent gentlemen Of the city that have ap-
peared from day to day Ia these columns for the
last two months, will Ieare Richmend on Monday
next TO attend to their engage mentS in other cities.
In leaving, the doctors most sincerely thapk tsif
numerous patients for the contidenee they hafe
reposed In them and should they this city
land battered BY their great success tbey hope at
mo Distant day they shail} they trust Thai equal
success Will patssnd their efforts. Their fee Is sfrr
ply Be per corn. = -. " Z - - g ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

The Rice divorce suit for fraud Iii age Is causing
great eSciteinentfn in Boston, It should arm young
men not to marry in haste. Rice Is but twenty
Two, his bride thirty-seven. He swears that she
made him believe she was but his own age, BIZ
using Magnolia Balm upon her face, neck, and
lianos' Poor youth. He probably found her ei-
oo"s weren't quite so soft andpretty. Ought Ha-
gan 70 DC Indicted? I'VE know or many similar
Gas es. This Balm gives amost wonderful nearly
:hd natural complexion, to which we don't oh
!ect. we like pretty women. TO finish the pic
sure, they should use Lyon's Kathairon upon the
mar. With pearly chin, rosy checks, and soft,
tuSuriant tressss, they become Irresistible. rH'#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

HUsTINas CoURT-Judge A. B. G,agon.-
Jesse IL. Hutchinson qualified as inspector
Of tobacco at Mayo's warehouse, and A. Fl.
Christian for the same position at Sea-
brooks. .--..-.
Sam Richardson (colored) was convicted
Of petty larceny, and sent to jail for thirty
days and assigned to tho chain-gang for the
same period. -..-.........
. Albert Fields (colored) was tried for
hprse7stealing and acquitted.
sarah Williams (coloreD was convicted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

q! Corn AND FLOUR Observation-Disclosures OF
THE AssooIATIoN.-A meeting, of the mem-
bers of the Corn and Flour Exchange OF
Richmond will be held this morning at 10
o'clock in, the Exchange for the purpose of
taking into confederation matters connect
ed with the Interests Of the trade. ...st ..,z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

p LIST OF UNMAILABLE. LETTERS REMAINING
IN rHE ,RIcuMoND PosT-OFFICE. JUNE liz
Mr. James, l.. Davis, Peter j. McWhmt,
Richmond, nVa.i; MIR. r y t.! Rodkinss, City
Hal !; S.P. Maury, New York Thomas
r. Perkins, Buckingham Courthouse, Va, !;
Mrs. DR.. Thomas Lane, Matthews Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN MAULE.-The fune-
rar of Captain W. L.. hlaule, late Deputy
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge Of Virg-
niaI( (Masonic), will take place at Az O'Clock
this afternoon. Metropolitan Lodge No. IL,
Tcmpiar. anda delegation from st. AIban's
Royal Arch Chapter, will form the funeral
escort. rs - zsaaDs s.sa ;sji s'G'2 "' '5fas -"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

PoRT OF F. lRfICHMoND,. fICH JUNE le is7o. ilii ! q
/ - - ARRIVED. .,,.,t5,.l. 49,
|! Steamer Niagara, Brakeman, New York. mer-
Company. ) =, - 80 -" 1892
Steamer John Sylvester. Gityord, Norfolk. mer.
chandise and passen gers t. b. Tatnn .i NAs
o,. Sch1oner Hattie W.. Buticr, -, Albany, lum-
i-' ""1SS oGnh' .'EsftE
! SAILED. ,r.,,Sf .,ferte2 ~
steamer Petersburg, Geoghegan, Baltimore.
i,sana merchandise and passengers, Haryeys 4 VIII,
Steamer Empire, Hunter, Philadelphia, fner-
r,tal Stchlo9ner d. H. kapp, Gale, New York uia
Chlckahom1ny, Curtiss IS Parker.
WEST POINT, June ls.--Arrived, steamer state
ot virginia, freeman, Baltimore, ,inercbandise and
passengers, York River Railroad Company, ! ant.
CITY POINT, June 1e. Arrived, bark Mozart
~. G.), Julicher, from Baltimore. |t irFT'IT ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

!. LEVY BRoTHER RS are To-day Offering the largest
audbest assorted stock of dry goods In this city,
and4t prices that viii astonish the closest buyers.
We had no iica that goods were settling IS low.
We.aw m any styles of dress gods fully nfyper
cent. below last years prices linen goods at
about twenty-five per. cent. less than the nst !!
prices. After looking around for short time we
cauc to the conclusion that a large Pile oil goods
could be bad for a little, money at LEVY Bro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

NOTICE.-Proposalsfo for repairing the
1Ncourt-honse and IL Of Goochland county Will
bc received by the The Goth of June,
1870. Partial payments Will be made during thu
progress OF the work and the fun amount viii tt
paid rs soon as tie wok is completed ana received
10y tic commissioners. Plans and specifications
Will be furnished on application TO John Ihomp.
'o'' j. u. BUDWELL.
+ - J.tTHOMPSUN, JR., i, 81
.r -r = =~'." THOMAS X. puWELL,
Commissioners Of county court.
May Is, 1870. 10 Id Bt