davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31
Trade with North Carolina.

We cannot urge upon our citizens toe
earnestly the Importance of cultivating an
intimate intercourse between themselves
and the people along the southern Atlantic
coast line. They should lose no time in car.
rying out this object. We have greatly the
advantage In distance over competition, and
we have unquestionably the advantage In
social feeling and sentiment; and now. that
all impeachment to intercourse is removed,
all unjust Determinations and criminal de-
lays are abolished, there is no reason why
we should not take the lead in the com
lnerce with our southern friends.
We can send them their -four. their
groceries, hardware and cutlery, their
china and glass, a respectable portion Of
their dry goods. all their machinery, and d
large part Of their household goods. We
can, in return, take their cotton, the con.
sumption Of which here will be steadily in.
] creased, while We can ship that we can't
consume from Richmond as readily as 1t ear
be shipped from any other point. We can
take also their lumber, large amount o.
which is consumed here in making railroad
freight cars (Which we build for severn
Northwestern States, as well as the South
I and building. We can offer them rint
market for their salt fish, this market beins
the proper one for the distribution of thai
indispensable article Of domestic econom,
over an immense section of country. Ant
the same may be said of their rice, turpen
tine, DC. ,
While Richmond even now. may be,the
point for distribution for large portion Of
the leading products OF eastern North aad
South Carolina, when the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad is completed the way by Ibis
city will be open for the transportation Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31
DYED.

1855 DIED 1is $50
Fesr Indianapolis on Tuesday aftsrnocr m nsssr
NJ I. n. r.. and Anna B. Tompksns; aged year
and em0nths. ~.
This lovely bud, SO fresh and fair,
Called hence by esrly doom,
just came 10 show hnw Sweet mower 4.e 80
In Paradise would bloom.
m, ,ha morning Of The aoth instant, as the resi-.
senra NJ her I. Their (fr. John ": Aughesl corner
or s5tf1 and M streets. MrH LUCIE hO1n ~
CATLETT. or consumption In .he 1'.u ssAt "
M Her funeral viii take place at Tpton stss9
}Sn,nrcnvS nfIfRNIEG at II o. clock Her friends
and those Of the family are respectfully invited 70
attend ,X-,.... fu n ! na-
pers please copy. --a-L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

We said yesterday that we supposed
CARL SEIZURES speech was superior GO
SUMMERS. A telegram in the Baltimore
Sun says
..Mr. Schurz's political opponents ex'
pressed admiration for the points IL pre-.
sented and the polished lncislon VIII Will
they were used, and admitted at Ine sa ans
ooainSt tbe Administration than that made
in the elaborate effort Of Mr.. Sumner. LIS
keen ironv and telling hits rendered it quite
impossible to restrain the plaudits Of the
caller ieS.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

Some of our country exchanges "lead'
so many of their selected articles that no
one not having time to read the entire
sheets can find any local news in them.
"Oh, reform it altogether"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31
TEE PENITENTIARY.

A Joint resolution Was pIeSeuteu Wy LII
COURTNEY authorizing the superintendent
of Public Buildings, under the direction Of
the Governor, to contract with the owners
of Rellona Arsenal, in the county of Ches.
terfield. for keeping such of the convicts as
are confined in the penitentiary whose
terms of service do not exceed ten years as
il NAV be necessary to remove from time to
time in order to make sufficient room in the
nenjtentiary for the remainder Of the con-
yicts confined therein. And it shall be law
full tor the Governor, when proper arrange.
ments shall have been made, to cause said
conyicts to be moved to said Bellona Arsenal
in such numbers as in his judgment may be
proper, and to provide for their safe-keep-
ing while there, and return to the peniten-
tiary whensoever he may so order.
MIR. COURTNEY moved TO suspend the
rules. in order to consider the resolution
to-day. .
A lengthy debate ensued, resulting in the
suspension of the rules-yeas, IS; nays, Ii.
The question then required upon the
adoption of the resolution, upon which
question debate ensued.
MIR. SMITH, of Henrico, finally moved to
strike oHt . ten years" and insert five
years." .3,
! Mr.. WADDELL moved to strike out "Bel-
Iona Arsenal" and insert in lieu thereof
+" some suitable place."
White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. WADDELL: That is out of the State,
sir. y.o
MIR. SMITHS amendment, after some de-
bate, was agreed to. 81 1'@
The question then required upon Mr..
WADpELL's amendment as modified, which
permitted the words Bellona Arsenal to re-
main, and insert after Chesterfield the
words cor some other suitable place."
This amendment was agreed to.
The question was then upon the adop-
ton of the resolution as amended. a.
MIR. HERNDoN took the floor, and said
that this resolution would in the end cost
the State twenty or thirty thousand dollars,
and he thought the Senate might as well
look at the practical result at once, and
looking at the question all around. and its
probabilities, he should vote against the
resolution.
The yeas and nays were demanded on the
adoption of the resolution; which was re-
jected by the following vote:
Yeas.--Messrs. Courtney, French, Harris, john
son, Latham, Lalhrop,. N artin, Pendle.on, Smith
of Heprlco, Taylor of Norfolk city, Terry, and
Waddell-l2.
'Nays.-Messrs. Anderson of PlttsylvanIa, Aus
Grimslcy. Herndon, Kendrick. Moseley, Moss.
Owen, Patterson, Robinson, Roller, Smith OF eW
Kent, Smith of Clarke. Snowden, DR., Taylor Of
Loudoun, and Teamoh-2l.
Mr.. FRENCH moved to take up the bill
known as the mule bill.
Mr.. CARR moved to adjourn, which was
rejected.
Mr.. FRENcH's bill was then taken up, au-
thorizing the payment of sum of money
to the legal representatives of Major Boyle,
late sheriff of Tazewell county, for mule
killed while he (Bogle) was attempting to
arrest q criminal, and passed-yeas, 90;
nays,7.
On motion of Mr.. SMITH, of New Kent,
the Senate adjourned until tomorrow at u
o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

The New York Assembly have passed a
oill Offering q premium OF CSC, 600 for the
best invention to secure rapid transit
through fre the canals Of that State,
Forney says that maple sugar is the most
delicious Of all spring luxuries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

Will Mr.. GREELEY tell us at which of the
large New York hotels FRED. DOUGLAS stays
whilst in New York or is be In New York,
as in Virginia, treated as negro? IL . y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31
EXECUTIVE SESSION,

md. ON his further motion, confirmed the
following nominations or county IN supeTn,
tendents made by the Boara ao 81 aa p1a s
o on,,ntv John s. Parker for Northampton
county and William Hicks for the county
of Bland. u -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31
1 yEY e01De,
hi ny 60 ops /
1spoarAET NOTICE 4
no LADIES OF RICHMOND AHD yrc1s,rv

INponrAET NOTICE /.
20 LADIES OF aIoHNosD AHD yrc,r,r.
LAKGa DPEsrNG on spRfYa pm, ), "
LUeTREs, for ladies, sults. BE-. II, Rts., rLLN
g. ssyle: AGO, Striped snk Popliss. a.n ns'sty
which weiDytte special sxentl op o." Prices. 70
a layge lot OF medium Dress Goods win -
The ale leo Of our ch ssnt cssmbr;v. ''n'
ne. nne Printed Cambrics i la .oc', Lawns
Stripes 5os., Bereses from SC. no. s; Mto mai
Ladies win ind not only very cho,eo .s.
resi- bargains in our White Good. eto.ngs, but
Fine Hnckaback Towels, $z.7s per dossn
zine Irish and Bsrnsley Linen shsetins.
Irish Linens, Long Linen Lawns, from - s.s';
Fine e s,; 1s 60: 'e e., :.
sspee and cSset ed R esi sass
Plain Soft Ca,nbrics, = 80
Jaconets, Malls, hainsooks,
French and S1giiah SWISS
Book MualiD,
Innings. &C.,
all worthy OF immediate attention
BARGAINS IN
Real and Imitation Valenciennes Laess v.-
and Insertions; HaxhsS,
Real and Imitation English Thread Lace
Cluny Laces, Crochet and Embroidery stu
at less than importatio prices -3sih2s,
We invite specisl at ension 10 our Sc. snds,
BID Gloves. Aao1
Rieeoss, Ladies' 6 H.9slsrX, and Gents Furnish.
mn 81 49, No: lola Main street.
r C. COURTNEY L. son,
~. sl5 BROAD STREET,
sfRING DRESS aO JofSpsa' OF
sHAWias,, rRnAARAsoLs,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
gNDERsH iRTs and DRAWERS
-.'es, TOWELS, TABLE DAaASK,
RIBBONR.
and full stock OF
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
which they are Offering at the LOWEST NAP
627 BROAD STREET 627
shall offer this week the following very desirable
bargains:
Good wHITE.EDGE REP SILK at sla De,
eeosd HBaiL BLACK ALeAcAs. IS and .oc.:
E Ps hth hsMsTchEb Hks6RssSHEys
yer . s Res f hishN oAMBs1c HAspxrp.
rn SG HHGk E 3 pS ss fSzs5 mus11y
s sins CAMBRfc Muslin at as &C.. a'
WHITE ENGLISH HOSE at 2sc.;
Fine Sd LINEN DAMASK, Sc;
FRUIT OF LOOM and OSCOGGIy
BLEACHED COTTONS at ls2c.;
WAMSUTTA COTTON, 20c.:
And many other articles at popular prices.
NH 20 ). HIRSu, e:7 Broad street.
DRY GOODS AT THE CORNER!
We have just received full assortmen. OF
SPRING GOODS
to which we Invite the attention of buyers, who
will find the prices as low as the lowest.
DRESS 9OODr,
CASHMERE SHAWLS,
PHRlsOLs, Ribbons,
RUFFLIN6S, LACES,
EMBROIDkRIkS,
HANDK ERCHI FS,
LACE and LINEN COLLARS and SETS,
COKSETI, FANS, ..
LADIES, GENTS, and CHILDREN's HO.
SIERY and GLOVES:
TABLE, and PIANO COVERS,
TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS. QUILTS.
=. TOWELS,
SHEETINGS,
CASsIMERES, &c.
A fne variety In general which we offer ST the
VERY BOTTOM RATES.
Call and see for yourself, at the Broad-sLrett
Dry Goods emporium , ~
NH % corner Broad and 9Th streets.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
There was no session of the House to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31
NJ COTTON, COTTON, COTTON.

M COTTON, COTTON, COTTON.
Just from the factory,
WAMsUTTA COTTON at zoe. per yard;
NEW YORK MILLS at 2Ic.;
FRUIT OF THE LOOM and ANDRosCoGG
at1s3c.:
FULL YARD-W1DE BLYAcHED COTTON at
lasc.;
YARD-wIDE UNBLEACHED COTTON at 10
and 12ac. per yard;
PrLLoW-CA COTTON, forty-two inches wide'
at 1sac.; ... ....
FULL-wlDTH UNBLEAcHED sHEET1Na at
2sc. per yard; .-...
FULL-wIOTR BLEACHED sHEET1Se at
as3c;
JEANS at l2a, Is, and 1eac. per yard;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at 10 and 1aic.;
8ED-TICK from loc. to the best made;
SHIFTING STRIPES in all qualities;
BALE COTTON, oil Nos. from to IL, at sl.Ao;
UNBLEACHEp KNITTING COTTON at soc.
n,r Mound, at LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and lals Main street.
t...
Use CLARK'S COTTON, on black spooh'
lmh 9al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31
General Assembly of Virginia.
THURSDAY, March 80, 1871.
SENATE.

The Senate met at - O'Clock M. Lieut..
no nn MsRYE fn the chair. Prayer by the
Rev. Henry wall, Of St. Johns (EpiscopaD
o1 ON motion of Mr.. HERsDoN, the Senate
went into
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

CONSUMERS OF DhI uooD0'
ALL RETAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING TO go
AND OVER DELIyERED In ANY PAET
OF THE COUNTRY
FREE OF EXPRESS CHARLES.
HAMILTON EASTER 4 SONS,
OF BALTIMORE. Nd,
in order the better TO meet the wants OF tnef -.
fafi customers Mt G distance have estaSii'neu
SAMPLE BUREAU.
and will, upsn application promptly seng o' IN
fulI lines OF SAMPLES OF the SEW Esi a an
MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS, or Y isasSs
NnRiish and domestic manufacture, gusi go
nc an times to sell as low, not At iess prices ~
Suytng our goods from the LARGEST ana mos ~ ~
brated manufacturers In the dlnerent pat. d,ree.
rope, and importing the same BY steamer ,.an;y
to Baltimore, our stock 10 az al tlmSs md
supplied with the novelties Of sss L'poon 49,
Paris markets. r.ts 10
bad debts we are able and willing 70 sen ou rsTT.
NJ FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN pEh eH
LESS PROFIT than II wa gave credt. =, goods
In sending for samples specify Toe xloo ". ssIss
desired. We keep the best grades o. ess
OF Goods from the lowest 70 the mos, eos sani
Orders unaccompA nied By the easn WIZ y
oi pHRbIpT-PAYING WHOLESALE gTtY,it,Ssa
ara INVITED 10 inspect the stock IN our 1oooHne
Packe0e Department. Address .nus
HAMILTON EAsTEh 3 $50 ~,
40 frn&FIr Baltimore. aG
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-30
~ istfll aMsans.
Two Ways of Bearing Trouble'

1t was cold. disma evening in Mo-
vember, that two laborers might have
been seen wandering their way along the
streets of large manufacturing towna
Slowly they proceeded with detected
countensnces, not exchanging a word hn-
Ill the one, whom We shall cali Smith !,
halted before neat little house and I'M
laicbed the gate. Then there was such a
look of utter misery and despair glean-
ing from his eyes. that his companions
murmurcd: a.
we must trust iu God, Smith -
The words were -unheeied, aud his
companion passed on, willis Smith en-.
tered the house. .-.-...-...r, s-q .41ror. AN
a tall. dark. ey ed woman was fitting
about getting supper. She gazed up as
re entered, exclaiming. 's7@g'll n p
You are late tonight bg.l.i n. ~
Yes he artculated gloomily,. and
going to the cradle he took tue six weeks
old baby, and sorowfully pressed it to
his heart. --.--.-..
Il dowish you would put that Oh i'd
dowa and get ready for supper, exclaim-
ed his wife after enduring his gloomiuess
for some time. 7G tbHsH n air
He slowly obeyed, and then seated
himself 1.-THE table with a deep sigh. 4
What in the world is the matter with
YOU TO high ?'ishe asked as she sat down
opposite TO him. s,h..s.s. ,,...... /.
His voice trembled as he replied. 81. ~
L suppose you might as we'll know
FIRST as last. ! have been discharged.
There exclaimed his wife, quick ly,
nusb,og back her chair. dust what |
might have expected. I'd like to know
what we are 10 do now. Winter coming
on aud all.e L declare Smith. you will
torture me to death ,,, ~,
Iam,very sorry Lydia, but ! cannot
helpit.s b.. 'ao'r J1n 90 ,i.i yI..uag,, !, D
Il Sorry! No you are not sorry at all.
You would just as leave see your wife
and children starve as not. It's. nothing
in the world but your poor managing
Lydia, you are cruel. Instead of you
helping me to endure my great trouble,
which is bearing me down to the very
earth you arc r,ak;ng it ten times worse
for me TO bear. II was not the only one
discharged. There was Jim iHawley, and
ever 50 many others Business is dull. Il
.Bhsiuess is dull 7 she mimicked af-
Ter him Always an excuse for
worthlcssmau 70 think that you should
be discharged now, just as our rent is
due, and then we are out OF wood. and
'ook at shoes, won't you my feet almost
on The ground. I wish l had never
seen YOU. = and dark look accompanied
the last words.
The poor husband now covered his
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-30
Siriten,sp Wlfe,s Mother.

A countryman was in New York on an
August Sunday. and crossed the Brook
Ign ferry IN the morning. for the purpose
of hearing Beecher, But 10, the Plym
outh pulpit was occupied BY stranger,
VINO delivered a tedious, common place
sermon from the text: And behold
Simon's wife's mother lay sick of fever
MIR. Beecher was away taking his vaca-
ton. SO ''i " aa7f s"ol ihii ~ -
In the afternoon the inan sought to
console himself for his mornings dis
appointment by listening to H. ii Chapin.
He was showhto a front seat by the
sex ton of E. H. Chapin's church, andliA
due time was mortified to see TIE minis
ter Of the morning appearin the pulpit
The poor victim heard fol-. 1.-The second
time, the sermon from the text {: :. And
behold Simon's wife's therslay sick of
a fever and went out of the sacred place.
very much discouraged. Z Mr.. Chaplin
was taking his sammerlvacation. q,
max In the evening the man, thinking to
redeem in measure the defeat of Il D
day, accepted anchoice sitting in the Re.
formed Dutch church, for the sake OF
hea ing the genial, eloquent and scho lan-
ly Be,hune. But his heart Iquite broke
when the evil spirit that dhad possessed
him allday got up and gave sout a hymn
And when the text was announced. And
behold Simon's wife's mother lay sick oil
fever the party who knew all about
5 the subject; rushed wildly from the over.
dose, aud rant to his hotel, DR.. Bethune
was taking his summer vacation. zlibto8.
is9The next morning the man took the
first iraiu for home, and stepping into the
car there was hisministerial friend Of the,
day before with his sermon under his arm.
The New u ork bells were ringing fire
alarm, and says the minister to ! his lay,
brother, Friend DO you know what tho e.
bells are tolling FORT Says the county
mar, booking hard at she sermon, i dou'
know but l shoa Id at wonder if Simon's
wife's motherewas dead,s iie heard three
times yesterday that she was down with
q fever. la e lf ffaI30NaU ua-ffpis5ts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-30

Is Sore EyEs.-The following receipt for
the cure Of lpfamed eyes is given: Take
potato, and after quartcring it. CRATE
the heart as ine as possible, and place the
gra ings between pieces Of cambric mus
liu.-Place the pouftice over the eyes in
famed, and keep it there fifteen minutes.
Continue the operation three successive
nights and perfect cure ensues. 1t is
worth trying by those afflicted with sore
eyes. It is also strongly recommended
for burns. IS III s-ie s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-30

No more TO Iise s2 from that deaihly swoon,
To weeping States that whisper IN great an
guish, 71a3 "ai ~ haH4uf 2r1 :.
b ard s.Dead, dead so sson.rH q 13ai7
5as514 = .}Eo i9g&al9 20 n>la 3fv fH o, Z
All mourn for her with tender love and pity,
Ye men that strove to lengthen out her years,
A little child grown old and gray with sorrow
Demands your tears. '' 9hI
A little child with blood upon her ringlets,
A faded banner wrapping her tired arms,
Bruised feet that faltered in the sweet re,
OF F.. e edots y ( charms harm 10 rffe'- ai3
flushed into mute and reverent emotion Z
The people pass ,benea tn the heavy skies,
Knowing, 10 day nor yet upoh tomorrow
F III W i'll she arise: ~ 4"' s7 i"sN 7
H'FT7fS edi n 7gnrmoa q ~
Arise 10 spread her banner in rejoicing,
! To beckon honor from he waiting years |!
Who hints OF faults, with every stain upon
q" set .1'S2t Z. lGd $40
Washed out in tealss) 2 jo9s E7a
..Gj. n .T33uaa 5-st .i. 10 ..ft E.ds
The faulty idol Of a faulty people, a.
iTho lored her better that her faults were
theirs, .,
Who see her deaf, blind, dead to all perfection
Isl + The Future bears'n,gsT alien ia
As dead as those VINO sought to be her armor,
Who held their hearts as shields 'twixt her
and death, ''' o'" h'2@to
And died to cherish into fuller being '@N'~'
The infant breath. ..g I,,..sJ.FR
Strong hearts, that in the rush and roar of
oattie ,sesr sHi 4cb af.s-..-s.vg... 81.
Poured out their, noble blood like holy wine,
Wasting its wealth and richness en- a broken
And blasted shrine. &c. =; -..41-.
A blasted shrine, yet even in its blighting
Crowned with the homage of a million
hearts, -'7'H TT
Whose burning tears poured out The last
hbatlon rflat ,r- a...t .lg. --it
That Love impdfts, i4 to ..fs.
faded hope, yet fair in its fading i..
Than Victory's temples reared above the dead
sAnd sweeter, blasted, faded, broken, than
rich incense --st... .5 -r..
For con quests shed. r --..... ..I-.
Pale, pale she lies the Autumn cometh
gently
And claspsits crimson fingers round her feet,
And throws a golden spell upon the Forest
AS is most meet.
1t is most meet that one who died in child
hood, ee
Who smiled upon us from the purple West,
Should take amid the crimson and the golden
Her final rest. ...........-. ...,.
All cold she lies, the spirit of the winter
Hushes the careless river at her side,
It's well, we think, that thus should sleep in
silence -
.Ea A peoples pride. ..... ....-.-.-.........
She lieth st,ll, we dare not sing her requiem
The Western star has faded out of sight,
Like her who was the idol of our worship,
Leaving US night. s.l
q. ,s-,..,--.t...r LANNIE BoRLtNp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-30

alA SrNduLAh INDIAN TkADIrioN- Among s
che Seminole Indians there Is n singular
tradition regarding the white man'soriSin p
and superioritY.l Fheyi say taat when the
Great Spirit made the earth he also made
three men. AL of the men had fair
1eourplexions and that after making them (
he led them to the margin ola small %
lake, and babe them leap in and wash E
One obeyed, and came out pnrer an |
iairer- than before; the second hesitated a lo'
moment, during which, 4 E wt'r, agitat-f 9
cd BY the 6,st, had Become muddlea, and
when he balie he. came out coppercol-i g
Eored the third did not leap till the water
had become black with mud aud he came
out TACK with bis own color The Great
Spirit laid before them three packages.
aud out Of pity for his misfortune in colpr -
gave the black man the first choice He =
took hold of each package, and having as
felt the weight, chose the heaviest. The
coppercoe ed man chose the next heaviest pa
leaving the white man the lightest.--s
" hen the packages were opened, the =
first was found to contain spades, hoes.
and Implements of labor the second
en- wrapped hunting fishing and warlike =
apparatus. the third gave the white man q
pens, ink and paper, the engines OF the &
mind the means of mutual, mental I'M
provemeut, the social link Of humanity.
the Foundation of tire white mans SUPER.
iority. Ha ga
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-30

VIRGINIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY
v ALEXANDRIA VA,
Stockholders in this Company will please take
notice that the following acting agents are the
only authorized persons to make collections OF
money for this Company viz.
MOSES WALTON Director Woodstock.
COL. G. W. MURPHY Agent Mt. jackson.
CAPT. G. B. SAMUELS a." Front Royal.
a. B. TRICK Director Harrisonburg.
ROBT. BEV ERLEY President, Plains. ~
VIM q. TAMS Agent Stanton.
When they collect, they will also furnish the
party paying them, with certificate of Stock
Money paid 10 any other persons except myself
will not be recognized.
GEORGE C. WEDDE RBURN
Secretary and Treasurer.
81 Harrisonburg Register please copy.
Feb. 93-tf III l....
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-30

VALLEY WOODEN FACTORY,
v NEAR MIDDLETOWN va.
1 am now prepared to sell for cash or exchange
for wool, orproduce, coverlids, carpetngs Cas-
liners, old fashioned Casinetts ga and * Filled
Linsey, Beaver Cloths,
'."-- PLAIDS, PLAIN FLANNELS,
Ste cking Yarns assorted, &C.. at the very lowest
rates, and all kinds of wocien goods usually
made in other Manufactures. Pulling and Dress
ing and, Dying of Cloths &C., done in the best
manner, and wool carding promptly executed.
'ti T.P. MATHEWS,
may Il, 1S70-tf. Mlddlctown, Va.
Old Commonwealth please copy. 10
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-30

I A Jew was observed looking very H.
tently at prodigious fine ham. what
are you saying 10 .shat ham. Mr.. Jacobs?'
Il was saying to Il: Thou almost 2ersua-
dcst me to- DO a Christsin.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-30
YOUNG MEN.

Who have Injured themselves by certain prac-
flee. indu lged 10 when atone, habit frequent
liz learned from evil companions or at school, the
Elects of which are nightly felt, even when
asleep, and if not cured renders marriage impos-
sible, and destroys both mind and body, sLouio
spplv. Immediately.
hat pity that Young man, the hope Of
his country and the pride Of his parents, should
be matched from all prospects and enjoyment OF
life by the consequences Of deviating from the
path ofnature, and induiing certain secret
habit. Such persons must, before eomtsEpis-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-30

How TO CuRg CoLD Contrary to an
old theory popular writer gives the fol-
low ing on how to manage a cold: Ea.
nothing but apiece of toast, drink freely
of cold water, walk twice day till you
are in gentle Precipitation aud go to bed
early. g i2'i''a 9.ll ! g aToa;e