davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
General Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South.

MEMPHIS, May 1O.-The Methodist Gen
eral Conference was called to order this
morning by Bishop Doggett. Under call
of standing committees, DR.. Hamilton, from
the Committee on Revisals, recommended
adhesion to the present system Of discipline.
The Committee on the Interests of the Co.
lored People recommended the adoption Of
the action Of the last Conference of sepa-
rate Church organization as provided in the
Discipline which, under Che rule, goes
over, but win undoubtedly pass. Under q
call of Conferences large number of reso-
lutions and petitions were received and re-
ferred, including one from Mobile urging
the resnactment Of the original prohibition
in the Code, prohibiting such amusements
as theatres, circuses, dancing, &c. and one
from St. Louis asking the formation Of a
new Conference in Kansas allowing the
Pacific Conference to sub-dtNde itself
within the next four years; for changes in:
the discipline regarding infant baptism /;
and to relieve the present discipline from
antiquities. .--L,t Z.
This led to lengthy discussion. The
other proceedings were unimpo RANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
DIED,
j. II. MARTYR,
Fl. S. PRICE,
II. g. DAVIDSON,
Committee.


On the morning Of May 18th, DR.. WILLIAM A.
PATTERSON, in his seventy-sixth year.
His funeral will take place from st. Paul's
church on FRIDAY the 18th at II O'Clock. The
friends Of the family are invited to attend.
On Tuesday the 10th Instant, Of Group, WILLIE
BLANCHE, infant daughter of Dabney G. and
Lucie X. Baker, aged nine months and twenty
nine days.
Peace to the little traveller her snowy tiny feet
Ire ID the golden streets Of Heaven, where soon in
JOY Wen meet
Her funeral will take place THIS MORNING
at 10 O'Clock from the residence of II. A. Atkiu-
son, ST., corner Twenty-sixth and III streets. 1he
friends Of the family arc invited TO attend without
further notice.
Gloucester Herald and Norfolk Vsrginian please
copy.
At Bryan City, Texas, April 80, FERDINAND
W. BODEKER; aged thirty-tve years.
He was, during the late war, brave volunteer
in the Fourteenth North Carolina troops; was
wounded three times, and to the day of his death
was therefrom q constant sufferer.
Charlottesville Chronicle and Raleigh Standard
please copy. .,tfta. Il. ..t ..o....
In this city, ut A. 81, on the 18th instant JOHN
ALEXANDER, only sou of Sarah &c. and Alex.
ander Edwards, deceased; aged two years and eight
months.
His remains will be taken to his grandfather,s.
In Hanover county, for intermept.
Suffer little children to come unto me, and for
bid them not, for OF such Is the kingdom Of Hea-
yen,n +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

We claim to be as sincere Chr'st,a !. 60 ;
not as good as our friend the ea,', 81 u aim
weekly Religious paper, who seems 70 alm
49, 49,. b,nws Mt ms In his issue for this week.
ws cannot discuss theological questions
,r,,h s,,eh ability as his. Non nostrst'n tan
49, no,nnonere Gtcs. However, we imagine
.h,t thers Is no real difference between GU,
opinion and his. If he believes tna' . .,a
by an act Of " special providence caused 'ne
order Of the Capitol floor to break ana 20
launch sixty souls into eternity, we beg leave
hnrh,v 10 dissent. But If ne merely be-
lieyes the girder broke because 1t was too
zeal TO sustain. under the operation Of td,os
made sy God, the weight upon it, then we
arree with our reverend friend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
Death Of DIR. Patterson.

This city loses one of its most venerable
ss well as best citizens in the death of DR..
WriL1Aa A. PATTERSON, who died yester-
day morning. He was a native Of Chester
field county, and was in his sevcnty-6fth
year ut the time Of his death. He was a
graduate of medicine Of the celebrated Col
lege Of Philadelphia, and pupil of RUSH
and PHYsrc and their distinguished col
leagues. Being very popularin his county,
he was elected member Of the House OF
Delegates for several sessions, two OF them
being the famous sessions Of 1872 and
1923, when such men as GHoLsoN, DRoM-
eooLE, BRoDNAx, JOHN THOMPSON BROWN,
SHE'LL, CHAPLAIN JOHNSON, and others, fig
ured In the Legislature Of Virginia. In
the body he was respected for his discre-
ton and sound judgment.
He came to reside in Richmond in '5o,
and continued the active pursuit OF his pro-
fession until within year OF two, when bus
advanced age compelled him to withdraw
from practice, save to limited extent.
He held at one time the very high dignity
of " Grand Master Of Masons Of Virginia."
and at his death was one of the most
esteemed of the ancient and honorable Or
der to which he belonged.
Professionally, DR.. PATTERSON gave the
highest proof of skill and fidelity, in the
trust and affection with which his patients
ever regarded him. He was gentleman OF
the old school, graceful in manner, uni
formly polite and dignifed; observing the
demeanor which never failed to elicit that
politeness and Difference toward himself
which he extended to others. The noble
cold school," 80 often referred to, had no
truer disciple, and there can be no filter So
cial example for the young of these days
than the virtues and dignified courtesies of
the men that belonged to it.
But there were other traits Of this vene-
rable gentleman which won for him the re-
spect and love of the circle in which he
moved. He was one of the justest Of men
IS well as one of the most ardent in his
friendships and family affections.
The manly. courteous, and sage re-
representatives. of the post-revolutionary era
are rapidly passing away. 1t is painful to
behold how their numbers are reduced and
their value increases as their ranks are
thinned. DIR. PATTERSON yacates his chair
in the narrowing circle, and departs with
the regrets and benedictions Of society.
May he rest in peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

The MERCANTILE CONFERENCE.-The fol.
lowing resolution was adopted by the Board
Of Trade at Christiansburg on the Sd day OF
May, 1870; ...... ... ..o...... -....-.--
"Resolved, That the merchants of Chris.
tiansburg and Depot, Montgomery county,
Va, hail with great satisfaction and plea.
sure tho call made BY the merchants and
capitalists Of Richmond, city Tor 4 Megeaus
TUE Convention to be held % the Mont:
goeTy White isalphss sspss g % the g tSs
hope That all The merchants from Southwest
Virginia and East Tennessee will meet our
brethren of the East at that time, and that
we will, Providence permitting, attend said
Conventions" '..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
vIEoINrA.-At Elk Greek, Grayson coun-
ty,.J. B. Painter Is appointed postmaster
rice a. +. Gregory, removed. -

Mr.. LA. Gobright, who Is to lecture on
Friday night ut Masonic Temple for the
benefit of the widow of DR.. Brock, Of the
Richmond Examiner, who was killed IN the
late disaster, will have crowded house;
The preparations are all completed, and
the public very generous in subscribing for
tickets. The subject will be -"Ben1amn
Franklin Washington Observation-Disclosures
Sun. ...-
Secretary Boutwell,, in conversation with
the President Monday, said that he eX-
pected to fund fully S12,0O0,00o Of the pub
lie debt this month.
The President, Monday, nominated Mar
toms for the district of Tappahannock, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
WAL TH q ATCHEs.

The eztensiye ass or these WATCHES for tb
Inst fifteen years by railway conductors, ensi
neers, and expressmep, the most exsctinr o
wsteh-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated u
! strength, steadinesss durability. ana secarsey,n
| THE wA1THAM WAroH.
To satisfy that class in all these respects h &
decide the question as 90 the real value OF tbes.
| time keepers. - f,isstT
More than 4sssso OF these WArCHEs are NOV d. :
speaking for themselves In the pockets Of tn.
peoples proof and guarantee OF ti,ei. superb
oritY over ell others. 81 =
| The superior organization and great extent OF
the Companv's WORKS ss " a,sham enable them d
produce watches at price which renders compe.
fif1on FUTILE, and those who suy any other witch
merely pay from TWEEN tY-ave t. afty per cent more
for their watches thf IN Is necessary,
We are now selling WALTHAM WATCHES at
less prices In gree nbaeks than the gold prices be-
fore the war. There Is no other manufacture Of
any kind In the United States Of which this can be
said. r. l|tr = -
1nese tlm ~pieces combine every improvement
tnat ion' experience has proved Of real practiI
cal use. Having had the refusal Of nearly every
inVen' ION in matchmaking originating In this
cour try or in Europe, only those were finally
az opted which severe testing by the most skilfal
.tisans in our works, and long use on the part of
che public, demonstrated to be essential to correct
I and enduring time-keeping. 80
Among the many improvements we would par
ticularize: @# 80 @H.j -i.
The invention and use Of centre-pinion Of Pc
culiar construction, to prevent damage 10 the
train by the breakage of main springs is original
with the American Watch Company, who, hav-
ing had the refusal of al other contrivsnces,
adopted Fogg's Patent Pinion as being the best
and faultless. ..-..> s
Hardened and t.empered hair springs, now uni
Versally admt ICED by watchmakers to be the best,
are used In al grades Of Walthan Watches.
All w altman Watches have dust-proof caps,
prot citing the movement from dust and lessening
tn = necessity Of the frequent cleaning necessary
( in other watches. 1..sr. .ss
Our new patent STEM INDER, or KEY
LESS WATCH, Is already decided success and
| great Improvement on any stem winding watch
in the American market, and by far the cheapest
watch of Its qnalty now offered to the public. TO
those living In portions OF the United States where
watchmakers do not abound, watches with the
aforementioned improvements, which tendto in
sure accuracy, cleanliness, durability, and con-
venience, must prove Invaluable.
Every watch GUARANTEED by the Company.
To prevent imposition, buyers should see that
every watch should bear either of the following
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

Determined to keep his store now, as In the past,
THE CHEAP STORE OF RICHMOND,
he offers the following goods:
BLACK SILK at 81 worth $3.50;
BLACK SILK at $3.50 worth s2.25;
BLACK SILK at se.75 selling everywhere for 50
BLACK HEAVY REP at 81 cheap at 1925:
EXTRA HEAVY REP ut S2.75 considered
low at 81
IRISH LINEN.
The best bargains in IRISH LINEN-a good
article at 37s, Is, SIS, IS, 7sc., and hiGher-sn
of which have been reduced TO less than
gold value.
Best BLACK and COL ORED KID GLOVES at 81;
Best WHALEBUNE CORSETS at 75c.;
LADIES, HANDKERCHIEFs at 75c. per dozen
Beautiful CALICO twelve yards for 81;
YARD-WIDE BROWN and BLEACHED COT
TON at 12ic.
DOMESTIC GINGHAh;
BED-TICKING at l2ic.;
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S PARASOLS from
soc. upward;
SWISS CAMBRIA and CHECK MUSLIN aston
ishingly low.
LINEN TOWELS
TABLE DAMASK,
LINEN FOR SUITS.
too cheap to mention the price; In fact, all goods
are sold cheaper than elsewhere.
All ask is call from one and al, and YOU will
be convinced that you can SAVE FROM TWEEN
TY-FIVE TO FIFTY PER CENT. by calling at
JOSEPH STRAUsE's,
No. 1853 Main street.
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets,
ap27 opposite Palmer's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
ns alSlps.
nIiCKW1LL u Roues, No. 1913 NIL ;,c

nuCKW1LL u Rot1eE, No. 1913 MA LIN
fesTREET- Straw Goodn Of all kinds ct k ss
shsn whoieEafe prices; Black Grape Wells as p
ebear at no: Dress Goods OF ali kinds as prices 70
suit ali beautiful Dress Goods as Is ana ssss;
fwhiiel at 1880 worth $S; Curtain Lace ~ s,sC..
would be cheap at 5sc. Plaid and CHECK SIs as
81 worth elegant Sash and Earrow s,sm
shiiinr; best Bleached and Brown Cotton n IN
city nf Isle; Clark's Machine sCoso M, dozen
Cotton Spool Cotton 2eo yards ns zec. PEI annness
Switches, Chfgnons and Cgnon Pins: pins; nan S
Needles, &c. best British Hosiery % ie, ,Sv 10
wholesale prices. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
|ruhs, was ordered for printing and placed
on the calendar. 80 80
DIRECT TRADE.

VthEUE EnANosI
Mr.. LovEssTE1N offered the following :,
8 Whereas bill has heeM ns a ,sro.,idinc
1 tha CONGRESS of the United states pToVMMlhs
s smo tbo astshlishu1ent Of six steamship iines
soa .ne J;ferpns ports Of the United states
n u.s" S.,rnna. and allowing SUBSIDY OF
aTsn 40 for each company and whereas
w w have In the State of Virginia q por!
enuaI. If not superior, to any in the Uhited
States; therefore be it
g Resotued By the House Of Ue!egdtes,
the Senate concus71ng, That our SENATORS
he instructed, and cur representatives be
reonested. to use all honorable means for
the burmese of establishing q line between
The citv of Norfolk and some port in the
Euronean States, or for the purpose Of se-
curing rateable proportion of each sub
siffy In aid OF any line Of steamships estab-
lished having for it's port Of arrival In the
United States the city Of Norfolk" Adopted.
PLACE AND TIME OF MEETING. ~
MIR. BowpEN offered joint resolution
that the House hereafter, until otherwise
ordered, meet at Sycamore church. Adopt
ed.
Mr.. woopsoNs offered resolution that
hereafter the House meet ut II O'Clock.
Adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. PooRE.-Requesting to make his
pledge good to purchase Sycamore church
OF the end of four years at $4,000. LAID
on the table.
By Mr.. WoopsoN.-1n relation to cleansing
and repairing the premises of the Sycamore
| church. Referred.
| BY, Mr., Observation-Disclosures calling Tor
an examination of the Capitol disaster, and
| report as to whether any public officer was
to blame.
LIBRARIAN.
The bill creating the office of Librarian
and defining the duties Of the same was re-
ljecred-ayes, 60; noes, %.
| Mir. JACKSON entered a motion to recon-
slider the bill.
ELECTION BILL.
Bill to amend the General Election bill
was taken up. The bill requires the Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth to furnish poll
books for the ensuing election. 1t was
| passed.
GOVERNMENT OF CITIES AND TOWNS.
The bill providing for the government of
cities and towns of over tive thousand In
habitants was ordered to its engrossment.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Senate bill fixing the duties and compen-
sation of county officers was taken up and
discussed.
Mr.. PooRE moved, as an amendment, to
strike out of the 1st section the provision
requiring q Commemorative Attorney to
reside in the county to which elected.
Pending its consideration, the House adj
ljourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

Philadelphia's fund for the Richmond
sufferers on Tuesday amounted to over
%, 900. ..,;i
Benjamin Fleming, the last of Commo-
dore Perry's men, died at Erie, Pa, on
Monday, aged lightweight years.
Joseph Schneider's tobacco factory, in
the Bowery, New York, was damaged by
fire Tuesday night to the extent of s15, 600.
Fully insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

ROBERT W. HUGHES, Esq, has retired from
the Euening Journal, for which he has been
the principal writer for year past. Mr..
HUGHES is one of the most practiced and
terse writers of the day, and we have re-
GREETED that his pen was employed in so bad
q caIlSe. IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
General Assembly of Virginia.
WEDNESDAY, May II, 1870.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, May II, 1870.
SENATE.
The Senate met at Il O'Clock M.-Lienten-
ant-Governor MARyE in the chair. Prayer
by the Rev. j. A. Dearborn, Of the Disci-
pies Church.
.. COMMITTEE REPORTS. r.
Mir. GRIMsLEY, from the Committee on
General Laws, reported u bill for the incor-
poration Of the Virginia Warehousing and
Guaranty Company with the Recommended
ton that it pass. ...
MIR. WADDELL, from the Committee on
Finance, reported bill in relation to the
assessment Of taxes on licenses. Also, q bill
to amend the second section Of chapter 81
of the Code, edition of 1862 in relation to
real estate returned delinquent for taxes.
a.. a.,s. THE HOMESTEAD BILL.
On motion of Mr.. FITZPATRICK, the Senate
proceeded TO the consideration of the
Homestead bill during which message
was received from the House amending q
certain section Of the general election bill
recertly passed. ,.s...g-.-...
The Consideration Of the homestead bill
Wss then passed by for q few moments, and
The amendment to the election BILL adopted
BY tke Semitic hiter, which the discussion
Of the homestead Bill was renewed.
Mr. sxiTx, Eon the Committee on Roads
incorporate the North Loudoun Turnpike
Companyawith an amendment.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Senate bill In relation to roads, being the
unfinished business of yesterday, was taken
ND and further discussed, amended, and
ordered to its third reading.
The first amendment as proposed by the
Committee for Courts Of Justice, giving the
right to the head of the family to waive the
homestead In certain cases, was adopted.
Other amendments We're proposed and
adopted, after which the bill was ordered
to It's third reading and passed.
On m0tionOf Mr. MARTIN, the Senate adj
journed.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The House met ut y O'Clock ut the Syca-
more church.
BILLS REPORTED.
Senate bill prescribing the duties and
COMPENSATION Of county officers.
Senate bill to incorporate the Bank Of
Goodson.
Senate bill to incorporate the Bank Of
Abingdon.
Senate bill for the relief of the Bank of
the Old Dominion.
Senate bill regulating judicial sales and
preventing the sacrifice Of property.
House BILL concerning the City Sergeant
OF Alexandria.
House bill amending certain sections of
the Code authorizing practicing lawyer to
decide cases. w
Houss BIN Amending the act Of tncorpo.
ration OF Liberty.
HeNse bill for the government OF cities
and towns Of over 1000 inhabitants.
secate bin TO prevent the sacrifice Of pro. |
perty a& forced sales.
VACCINE AGENT. " H
The special committee apnoinfed Ia IN.
quire into the necessity of CONTINUING the
vaccine Agent reported that they consid.
cred such sgent as important and neces-
sary, and asked to be discharged from Cha
further consideration Of the subject,
Agreed to.
APPROPRIATION FOB SYCAMORE CHURCH.
Mf. n. TURNER (Mr. HANGER in the chair
submitted Q blu making on approximation j,
OF $l6, 600 for the payment of the Sycamore
church, which, under asuspension Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

THE WHEAr.-This important crop is
looking remarkably well, and gives promise
the memory of the most antique citizen.
We learn from I" Al" Williams, who has
lately travelled all over the United States and
part of West Virginia, that the same may be
said of the crop along the entire line of his
extensive travels Chr1stiansburg Messen-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
'W'AsHINGTo n NEWS.

THr PRESIDENT AND TEE TARiFr BrLL.
The President has declsred against the
,,endiiie tariff bill. In o conversation with
some members of the Honse Tuesday he
expressed the opinion that the bill could
not pass at this session and he thought 1t
would be best to let the tariff remain as now
in force and cut down taxation In the ex-
else law as proposed by the btu pending In
the Senate. IF Congress should follow this
advice Of the President It would ct once
remove the tariff and new tax Bills from oil
further discussion, while reduction Of In
ternal taxation and shortening Of the
session Of Congress would follow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
T DAN OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY.

HTHE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
is completed and running from RICHMOND,
Va, to the celebrated WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, in WEST VIRGINIA, 227 miles. 1t is
being rapidly extended to the Ohio river, 200 miles
further, making in all 427 miles.
In It's progress westward 1t penetrates and opens
up to market the wonderful COAL DEPUS Of
the Kanawha region in West Virginia. And thus
brings the superior and abundant Goals of that
section into communication with the IRON ORES
of Virginia, and Ohio, and the Western, 81 nth
western, and Eastern markets. #t.
When completed 1t will connect the sUPE-
RIoR HARBoR FACILITIES OF THE CHEs-
APEAKE BAY with reliable navigation on the
Ohio river, and thus with the ENTIRE SYSTEM
OF RAILROAD AND WATER TRANSPORT
ALTON OF THE GREAT WEST AND SOUTH
WEST.
1t win make SHORT, EASY, CHEAP, AND
FAVORABLE ROUTE from the WEST to the
SEA, and win command LARGE SHARE OF
THE ENORMOUS FREIGHTs seeking trans
portation to the coast.
1t will thus become one Of the most IMPORT
ANT and PROFITABLE EAST and WEST
TRUNK LINES OF RAILROAD In the coun-
try, and command trade Of immense value.
The completed portion of the road is doing q
PROFITABLEAND1N INCREASING BUSINESS,
and is fully equal in value TO the whole amount OF
the mortgage upon the entire hne-t$lt coo, ooo).
The loan Of the Chesapeake aud Ohio Railsoad
Company, being FIRST M0RTG AGE UPON
TIE gNssEa bYaE, PROPERTY AND
EQUIP MsaTs, WoETa N'HEa eoApsETE5
Az LEAST sad.a5a 6ss, 10 therefore one of ne
most Substantial. conservatives, aad reliable
railroad loans ever oasrsd In the market, and "a
peculiarly adapted to the wants OF -.
INVESTORS AND Capitalists ="
who desire to make their investments with the
most satisfactory assurance of POSITIVE AND
UNDoUBTED SECURITY. H.,
The Bonds are In denominations Of IL
$1,000, $500, and 500, +,
and may be had COUPON or REGISTERED. ~
Interest, six per cent. per annum, payable MAY
LIST and NoyEMBERlst
Principal and Interest payable In GOLD In The
CITY OF NEW YOBK. I'd S IS.
Price NINETY and accrued interest In CUR
RENCY, at which price they pay nearly seven per
cent. in GOLD on their cost.
In at the Stock Exchange received IN exchange at
their full market value, and Bonds sent to all parts
of the country free OF Express charges. ,e.2
They can be obtained By ordering direct from
any part OF the country.
FISK & HATCH, BANKERS! IL
No. NASSAU STREET,
- NEW YORK. 3
Maps, pamphlets, and full information, furnished
= upon application In person OF h7 mail.
DAVENPORT . CO., sTucK s1RckxRs,
No. iIat Ms!a ssssss, S5a
sud H.i@A s. -
r. g.. HAURY D CO., e &
81, Ne. 1914 sisin street, Richmond
Agents for sale OF Bends In Virginia. i
s;cssi s. - +, ,W,&Thl Isl s.s:,Y.
DEFRIGERATORs! s5.. /,
z1--,s,,.. y CREAM-EREeZERsi. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

BARGAINS FOR APRIL.
CHEVIOT FRENCH SACK SUIT. S22.
MELTON FRENCH SACK SUIT, coat and vest,
$40.
MELTON WALKING SUIT, coat and vest, $50.
CHEVIOT WALKING SUIT, s2s.
SCOTCH COATING WALKING SUIT, $50.
DIAGONAL COATING WALKING SUIT, $a2.
FRENCH CREPE DRESS SUIT, coat and vest,
$50.
FRENCH CREPE SACK SUITS, coat and vest,
1923. r. .#
FANCY CASHMERE PANTALOONs, 81 to 80.
YOUTHS. FANCY CASHMERE SUITS, sl5, $40.
and SIT.
BOYS FANCY CASHMERE SUITS, sll, sl2.
and Sl5.
Also, a large assortment Of
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
at worry low prices. JOHN S. DEVLIN,
1907 Main street Opposite the post-ofice),
ap l5--sm Richmond, Va.