davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31

They can't raise sheep in the Old Dominion
owing to the rayages Of several hundred
thousand half-starved, muttou-loYing ours
and yet Richmond correspondents and news
papers say that although the members of the
Legislature arc in favor OF putting tax or
dogs yet they are afraid to do it because it is
| unpopular" There are thousands of acres
of land lying idle in the State which might
he made valuable by .raising sheep. We OF
the District are interested in this question OF
cheap mutton and lower prices for woollen
goods, and therefore seriously ask, with the
Fairfax county Ne,os, "Would Virginians
rather breed dogs than sheep?"- Washing
ton Star.
The venerable Franci, P. Blair, sr., and
his wife occasionally take walk OF several
squares from their residence on Pennsylvania
avenue, near Seventeenth street, and always
attract considerable attention. Mr.. Blair is
now nearly eighty-one years Of age and Mrs.
Blair is a few years younger. They walk
with the aid of tall canes or slaves about five
feet in height, sul7nountcd with brass knobs,
going very slowly. Mr.. Blair looks quite
feeble, while Mrs. Blair carries her age re-
markedly wel.-- Washington Star.
a Washington correspondent writes: 81
doubt if to-day there is more than one white
church in Washington Where !: black man
can take his seat with others in the worship
Of God. He can't do it, I'll venture, in DR..
Newman's grand church, where the Presi-
dent WorShips."
Bath county has not n convict in the peni-
tentiary, not prisoner in jail, not a criini-
nal case on the court docket, and has not had
a pauper for ten years, and Its poor-house is
source Of revenue. to tho county. Rock
bridge Gases. I,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31
! -;on r,nn the Government of the United

t'nn u1Nn tne 6oNclhlIiehV VI '"e
States"
General Ewcll Ind been in the habit of
wearing pair of blue infantry pahtaioons.
which he had purchased subsequent 70 .ne
wsr Ipon one occasion, not long before
nis death, and when he could speak only
with the greatest difficulty. he said OF them:
| - After all my fighting against the oh'scu
States so long, il IS strange that an o'o palt
" infantry pantaloons should Mi me AZ
last" He attributed his death 10 having
put them on during tic cold weather alter
having worn a much thicker pair.
4. "a his funeral, he said that he wanted
no display, N pomp, no parade over his re-
mains. hut simply wished that hia comrades
snd friends, If they desired, might show their
respect in plain and uuostcnta;ious way.
When the corpse Of his wife, s!Touced ana
in the co,iin. was taken into his room, Just
previous 10 their being sent 10 Nashville
"Wednesday morning. he was raised up from
his pillow hat lie might look upon her face for
the last TING. licwas too weak TO show any
emotion. hut wujSpcvGd i wish that her lti-
neral Nigh: he de:ayet, so that both might
take place at the same time. and both he laid
side by side in the same grave. "They were
beautiful in their lives, and III death they
NtIt itt: NV lhIN.
Last "Wednesday night respiration became
50 difficult that General Ewcll could no!
speak. That evening, rs well rs during three
Or four day previous. very few Of his friends
were admitted to his chainbeT. as it WAS all
solutcty necessary that he should not he dis
turGcd. Though denied the power of Speech
tie retained his mental faculties until the last
and Indicated his wants by signs. He died
NJ .. o'clock yesterday morning, calmly,
peacefully, without single struggle. His
countcnaucc wore a look Of placid rcsigna-
ton and VT, more Erc-ljh- in expression
after than .Acyt time before his death
General Ev;c'i's remains will be inferred in
the city ccHic'@Ty by Ito side Of the wife
whom lie loved SO we'll
/: w..S 1T Richmond Aurin. the latter part
Of the war that the union between General
Ewcii ana Airs. i.aZinka Brown, daughter o.:
the lalc Judge Campbell, one Of Tcnnesscc's
most distinguished public men, was con-
summarized. Tho marriage proved m emil
ncnty happy one. immediately after his
release from prison they came to Tennessee.
lie found ample and congcni1l occupation in
experimenting the farm near Spring Hill,
uron which they resided. His ncishbors
c:!en remarked that he WAS not less success
ll!i rs 2 stOck-Iai>er than 3s n general. No
iillu III Tennessee ever exhibited more in
;rrcst il improving tie breeds Of cattle and
sheep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31
Letter from PotersburE.

| ~ :. PETERSBURG, Jan,1ary 80, 1879. 4
!, Quay the facts for the first time cn,ra 81
nsnt OF the terrible death on Saturla., ~
VI . negro man, name unknown. who ~. ..,.
literally torn to pieces and killed nv m..s
guard dog. The negro, It seems. had lnar,sss
the fence and entered the area of an encIos,,,u
on Old street In which Mr.. Litchtenste;n :
butcher of tho city, kept his horse nn,, =
ana flock OF sheep. Tho Negroes og M,
lect was apparently theft, though the
entry was made In broad dav,;sht
Inc dog was secured by a heavy chs1;r .
out becoming very much enraged and Az
clted 10y the invasion Of the premises ova,
which he was standing guard, he tucced NJ II 4
until 1t snapped, and he jumped on the no q.
gro saVagely, scizing him by the body. throw.
ing him down, aud mangling him fearfulIv.
HE negro struggled to get his knife out 81
his pocket to resist the attack, but wos at
such disadvantage that he could not accom-.
plish his purpose. People in Che neicbbor.
hood who were Attracted by the noise were
afraid to lay hands on the enlagcd animal
ana some one finally sent for Mr.. Lichten,.
stem, who called the dog of. The negro.
bleeding and mangled, was removed to the
pavement, and was taken in charge by some
person in the neighborhood, ut whose house
no inquiry was ever made by the legnl an.
thorities, and the negro was buried without
an inquest.
Mayor Wood is still absent in Philadcl-
phia, and apprehensions are expressed that
when he returns he will bring along witt,
him some more smallpox. The PROGRESS
l,lmorol,sly suggests that when he comes
back he be kept for awhile in quarantine. A
good idea.
One of tho cheerful features Of the Mayors
prolonged absence is the circumstance that
our Municipal Court IS presided over by a
colorcd magistrate, one G. N. Hamlin. This
official OH yesterday fined another colored
person five dollars for resisting the colored
police. and to-day sent two colored boys to
Jail for stealing plank. The darky certainly
docs not spare his own race when dispensing
Justice from the bench.
To-day has been quite m Improvement on
its predecessor in the matter of warmth and
cheerfulncss. Yesterday and last night were
fsarful!y cold, but to-day, though still Sc
we're. is much more pleasant.
The Relief Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight. Mr.. DARCY
Paul has not yet sisniticd his acceptance OF
the Office Of corresponding secretary tell
dcred him.
The mail train from the North is more
than two hours behind time, and not yet ar
rived.
Mcssrs. James N. DOMAIN and Robert A.
Mann, trustees, sold to-day tho handsome
brick residence belonging to the estate OF
Mr.. Charles Friend, corner OF Adams and
Wythe streets. 1t was bought by George
Il. Davis, Esq, for 5000. RoElS ApAm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31
yricIiinR In SLey e!sIII--AEotksrF Family
aizaci,e i--A Man and Ezis Hire in q
Critical Condition.

F-..aH. Cleveland ,o!ho, Herald, January s7u,
Tic recent death u Hr. aud Ers. Charles
J! rras. On Superior street, from trich,na
":,a.i5. ! fresh IN T.. minds OF our readers.
S.. 49, cacl upon to record another case,
,a..." in every respect, III which q fatal re-
g.. = i.r unlikely 10 ensle. lie victims are
/ ana 81. REESE. living 81 No. 122 BeldeM
'-.""., saagt distance from st. Clair, BE-
..ec, %" &rd Wilson avenues. They were
-s. r:i. ~, weeks az. 10th at the came
gee. 40 susIiriD:,s were - first entertained
~ nHoI i. BOW uMgU".IouaUly believed to
'n-.r G;~"J-c.
nu9jn IA" past r.w days the attending
-. II SUSPECTED :'5siRu srWGUS, ana
~. I.rI", v 10 was familiar with the Mar
~ co.'s. was called in. He found tn"
.H..i.'"!.> and conditions cf The patients FL
'..-' ,sra"i>r!v Grntic3! with those Of hii'.
&c.. ~ Martens. Asccrta!nins that they
..i eaten smoked sausage. prepared IN tie
''..' WAY ~ in The other case, he subjected
l.",.o.;s 81 tic sausage to an examination
a.1.r lie microscope, which resulted in the
l..u}rr, r! tgicHjna'. leaving no doutt ~ to
-. character of the disease from which the
H..rI:~ n" suffering. it is feared tic dis
,.er 1.as 50 f,r advanced that nothing can he
d q" 20 arrest il progress. II the taking u
.,...N'"H !"Ih me tiN So'ilStl c'ttu &c
'arr,H Il once. iss effect could be easy coun-
~sc'"', but nothing is developed to give the
s.a,r-t indication until the insidiou., minute
ac.>'Hs have worked their way into the
Ill, & Il III. .rste!n, thereby creating the
'.s"." Hence the difficulty or its treat
..ru', medical science having as yet discov-
".".t ~ remedy that can tG!y Ito mysterious
and fat.i rava@cs.
T4" Gtcts in this csso are that few weeks
So" Mr. Hci>c killed . pig that ne lad fat
nyd A..usc!C In making up his supply OF
".olo-n@" hc had not sufficient quantity
( Tic Kind 81 meat he wished to Use for that
l..pos-. ,,ii bought a piece on the market.
!, ws> the later that played the mischief
"t.cro>cOpic inspection of portions Of TIC
:U"-ftd animal showing that to lie entirely
Ire rom tTichiHT. Eight or nine days after
.;:.M. some OF The sausage containing shc
49, got from the market {sbout the sans
..u-iA Of time rs in the Martens case Mr.
..@se md his wife were taken sick.
Tie fact that the whole Of this Infected
tsrcasc vas undoubtedly sold cut to pork.
csr"rs in hi. city, and probably diScstcd
.Ec ere this, 10 not pleasant. subject for re
""tion. II the meat YVES We'll cooked it vii!
O.. tUt us. never be heard rom, IS that is tie
only safeguard. Mere smoking or G:yiu.
d III s""m 70 bother the trchin;c any.
III" children of ar. Martens are still in s
","G,ro., condition, il icing uncertain who
"r ley viii recover. 4 brother Of Mr.
a3.tc0. and lis wife arc also sick with the
90" disease. making eight eases, including
t.t recent ones
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31
Ec::G::ti Il. q. misunderstanding Far
;3"iilars OF itis E.azG !.iu sss ana Death
F:!n 9E ists Wishes Respecting Size sn-
s'-i:stiGn upon Etr heusbEeoAs.

tG::G:;ti Il. q. notwithstanding Far
;;'iisasr Cg isis E.azG !.Ilsss ana DcatEi--
Sin zy iEts Wishes Respecting sES Ea-
s"-i:sticn upon lie IonsbgaoAs.
..1.. 'he Nashville iTein.l Banner, January rs.
III citizens Of this community were
deeply paincd though not surprised, to hear
i"t Iirutenant-Gencr.l L. s. Ewell had
"clIltrd his last early yesterday morning, at
as residence, near Spring Hill, Eaury county
ue intelligence which isd been received
1Ir.a- tic previous two Or three days as TO
- condition had prepared us all to expect
INA worst. Following close upon the deceasc
g.. liz wife, the sad event created 8 feeling Of
" preston which was visible on every coun-
;eaancc.
General Ewell va. sick only fifteen days.
ga Tie sixth Day OF his illness he had grown
=, much better, and WAS in such good spirits,
':lI he desired the windows Of his room to
t." raised for the admission OF the cool, in
'.-oIu;!uG cir. Bun the effect was too severe
!>T lis weakened system, and he sank into :.
: Use and never rallied. For the eight CT
min" days which followed he YVES alternately
E+lcr and worse. hanging I'll the time be-
t"c'n life and death. His noble. wacr!-
arTtci wife. who had aayiously and vigi-
!=a,y watched beside his sic,. bed, through
''.i lI''SS Tiitl VAIL VI itSi. -
t:l1' sane fatal disease. Though no one had
aanounccd 10 him her death, he said that lie
2u"sscd the terrible truth, because he saw
'aat "a lr,li had fallen upon the house," His
""'!-cs lad become SO krc,ly susceptible to
c'cr:lhlnE Transporting around him tllst even
lie thoughts Of his attendants seemed hid
DaF" 10 III. perception.
After he had made Lis viii and other ar
engagements for the disposition of lis
property, and after he had been Informed that
i.s race was almost run, he remarked, with
%Ie calm simplicity characteristic Of lin, 81
"'At want any monument raised over me;
only plain maidstone and foot-stone, like
nose oyor the graves OF my father and
,i!H mother in Firginia. by rank, while in
IL" Confederate service, might be inscribed
t!I'Dn one Of the stones, but l wish nothing
III tAe inscription which will cas. any rotlec-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31

ANOTHER UNITARIAN BECOME TRIyITA-
E1Ay.-We are informed that ore Of the
tTo most distinguished Unitarian cler-
-ymcn Of this city (wiose namc we
arc not now permitted TO mcntion)
is about TO abandon that ecclesiastical conncc-
ton and take refuge in the Episcopal Church.
This will he an almost fatal blow to the pros
poets OF that denomination in this part Of tic
country. The detection Of Dr.. oS@ood was
never regarded as serious loss b. those who
had tasted the flavor Of what our reviewer
once called his "noFal muSll"; and the more
recent Topping Of Hepworth, despite all his
efforts to give the same ali ccclesiaStical sig
niicance, arc justly esteemed the mere noto-
ricty-scckins Of 4 pulpit bIatherskile.. But
the detection to which we have ycnturcd TO
alIudc isa detection Of one Of the very pill
lars OF this particular Zion, which cannotfaiI
to have momcntoils effect upon those with
whom he has hitherto worshipped and upon
the public estimation of that "branch Of tie
ISRAEL OF God."-Neto York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31

= ------- r,orty..-9NNfcfnl
.,i,u Ucpuhi'ea" ~ 49, a.,
u" c,r the Cs7'c"t"''
CA, a..,,ia .'uSs Z" w"
rs' ..to, for President All" '''S,
ts''
r''>'''T' '..;~,,,i constituting The Nations
7. 49,. 1n.;cnatcjh b! tho tonycnI'TA H, ~,
t-1.'..., M NE 2A,h a May, tSa>' hc.'''
.o3rcn.ion q INC Ike, n;G, - I'' WsJnc..
-. tlc T,st 81 a. ~ o'rlnor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31
Tho Wilderness EHorrer--A woman
CHARGED with Murder.


We published some days since letter
from correspondent i'll Huntsville, ecott
county, Tenn, giving the PARTICULARS, so L III
rs they We're then known, OF scnstlloii
which had profoundly affected the sturdy
and law-abiding mounlainccrs of t!E't resSloi''
It was stated that Oh Monday, january SUI,
the body Of girl about thirteen or fourteen
years old was found by the roadside, IN an
unlrequcntcd, wilderness portion OF Scoft
county, ahoutten miles from Huntsville: Inc
body was recognized as that Oh a bound slFl
cmploycd in Huntsville. We have learned
more particulars of the Affair, which we now
lay before our readers:
The girls name was Angelina Moore, aged
sixteen years. Angeline had been bound to
a woman named heZiah Thompson, VINO
lives near Huntsville. When the body was
discovered in mountain deGle, nearly four
teen miles beyond Huntsville, it presented a
horrible appearance. One eye was maShca
in, the collar bone dislocatcd, several ribs
broken, and bruises innrmcrblc bore eEl-
dcnce Of the most inhuman treatment. 1t
was not at first recognized, and WE buried
by the finders.
Soon afterwards, however, the fact OF the
disappearance Of Angelina Moore having
become known, the body was dis!nterred ana
q coronel's inquest was held. The body was
recognized as that Of the missing girl, and
verdict rendered that Angelina Moore came
to her death from cause or causes unknown
to the jury.
Suspicion soon pointed to Mr,. Keziah
THOMPSON, to whom the dead gul hsd been
bound, q. having a knowledge OF tho mar
ncr in which size came to her death. Mrs.
Thompson is widow lady, and reside.
about two miles from Huntsville. 1t was
rumorcd that the girl had been subjected to
severe and cruel treatmcnt-so lnhuman that
she was not given necessary clothing and
shelter, and in consequence had her fingers
and toes badly frozen.
The grand jury found true bill against
Mrs. Thompson and her daughter, Saliie
Thompson. for the murder OF the girl. and
on Tuesday last the two women were az.
rested and admitted to bail in the sum Of
$4,000 each.
The only motive that is given by the
noighbors as the possible reason for the
murder Of Angelina Moore, by Mrs. Thomp'
sou and her daughter, is that some property
held by them would, i'll short time, have
reverted to the girl, and they, perhaps,
wished to avoid the necessity Of parting with
il. 1t is supposed hy the molntaincers that
Mrs. Thompson carried the girls body, at
night, fourteen miles into the mountains, in
order to avert suspicion from herself. Con-
siderable excitement exists about the affair il
Scott county, and Mira. ThompsoTs sex pre-
vents, perhaps. al exhibition Of Judge
I.rnci's law. The evidence against the two
women, however, is wholly circumstant;ai.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
hicHhoSD, VA. January 90, 1877.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, VA. January 30, ls7s
OFFERINGS.
EmEAT:TM hitc, 2ss bushels. Red, 30 bushels
OATS-l,o7o bushels : ''1'.'S-9'
6LACk-EfE PEAS bushels
SALES.
WHEAT-W bite, 100 bushels good at i.6s i6s BUSH
eS very good nj Sl7o; 10 bushels fair at SlGet0tai
~ bushels Red 10 bushels very good az IL T0 /.
bushels fair mt 81 65-totsl, 90.
SoRS-N hite, z7s bushels prime at f5e. 7o2 busI-
$50 bushels. s'
,oATsI2 bushels good at s7e; 100 bushels prime
RE-EXHIBITED.
SoRy.-Afixed, Ii bushels
OATS.-il2 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31
Eoutgs!rs Programme.

IT, sco-r,arv o' the Treasury has directed
...a ts-.,,xHt Treasurer at New York u pur-
r Sc 80" million Of bonds on the first, tt.i.d,
..t %'H Thursdays of February, or three
81. - in AL, aud 10 s.ll one million in gold
r'a" second and fourth: Thursdays, or two
,......!.; IL all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31

HOWELL CoEB.-The wcll-known artist
john alaier, Esq, has been commissioned by
the General Assembly Of Georgia to paint a
full-Icngth portrait Of the Hon. Howell Cobb,
to be placed in the Hall Of Representatives at
the caD;tol.-Atldatd Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING! CLOTHINGl
sTOC TOO L rig Z :.
GOODS Must BE SOLD

GOODS bust BE SOLD
from this time during the balance Of the season.
will offer my entire WINTER STOCK ut ruch prices
as Will prove to be
ASTONISHING BARGAINS.
Tic prices shall I've as low the goods can be
bought for at any house In the city. Ny stock is get
well assorted and desire those in want to give me
n call, as l mean WORK, WORK, WORK, and
STORE. WILLIAM IRA SMITH,
100 9Iain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31
RTvEn Ann oSlEI,Ay ;prs,A ;ssiSss

DHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND x4HPA
Il AND NORFOLK STEAIsHIPSf8 E
LiNE.-F0R p LA DEEPHIAT TWICE Il
WEE. steamers NORFOLK, EMPIRE ard j.
8. GREEN. composing this line, VIII leave Rich
mond every MONDAY md THURSDAY. at ~
O'Clock d.. and Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY
and SATUKDAYsat tho saufe hour, alternately.
Freghts received daily Sundays excepted} for all
PnEts or PENNSYLVANIA, New jersey. and pelawars;
also for Charleston, and Ncw Orleans, and
Freight taken for Norfolk at moderate rates.
..i l.assaae TO Philadelphia, including meals ana
". P. PORTER, Agent.
no. 2s21 Dock erect. Richmond
WILLIAM z. CLYDE q CO., Agents.
No. ~ South Wliarves. 80 8 q
z Il No. II North Wharyes. plilndelthIs.j Il
EOR NEW YORK. DO. 80
u AIS1OS STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 2S&Gx&
The sidc-wheei steamships WYANOKE. IsEIC
BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGARA, AIBEMABIE,s
and HATTERAS, leave New York for Norfolk, Civ
Point, and Richmond, every TUESDAY, THUG,
Day and SATURDAY mt o'clock r. NJ Lesys
Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and BUN.
DAY. ut high tide. -. tstl .. iSsI &c., y
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons and stateroOms. The fare, accommodations,
and attention. are unsurpassed. d "a. 4. :
Close connections made with steamers for all South.
ern and European ports. s.af 49,. go
Insurance effected, when ordered, AT A QUAR-.
TER OF ONE PER CENT, ut the Offices OF this
Company. ls. -
For further information. apply 10
JOHN ". WYATT, Agent,
my 20 No.3 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31

Mcssrs. JOHN II. LErTwICH, J. II. SIMPSON, f
PLEAsASTS, Z. FOREST PEcoR, and j. L. SMITH
all Of whom In the future Gas in the past can bt
found at their old post with me, especially cal
upon their friends one and all, to give them the pa
tronage In thefuture as they have in the past
ia .7-st WILLIAM IRA SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31

TUNARD LIN e THE BRI- IslFs
VTlSH AND NORTH AMERICAN ssAksas
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS brtweeen New York
and Liverpool. calling at Cork harbor.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
BY the "Wednesday steamers, not carrying steer
age:
First Cabin $3.50 gold Second Cabin. $50, gold
FIRST Capln 10 farls...'. goid
BY the Tuesday and Saturday steamers:
First Cabin $50, gold. Storage. $780, currency
EctuTn liCKeIS.. .Gsbu, gUlu
Storage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown,
and all parts Of Europe, at lowest rates.
Through bills Oflading from Virginia to Liverpool,
Belfast. Glasgow, Ha.re, Antwerp, and other ports
on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports, will
be Issued by the VIRGINIA and + . Y Il &c
THROUGH LINE they having made the necessary
arrangements with the OLD DOMINION STEAM
SHIP COMPANY TO New YORK; ana with Tie Gu
NARD LINE thence to Liverpool, &c.
For rates. &C., apply TO the Agents Of the Old Do
minIon Steamship Company.
CHARLES G. FRhSCKLYN,
General gent Cunard Line.
j. D. KELLEY, dr., General Agent Virginia
Foreign frilrDurh Line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-31
MACISIgERY, &c.

MACHINERY, &c.
WTMLLM Z. TANNER s. CO,
METROPOLITAN WORKS,
CANAL STREET FROM SIXTH TO SEVENTH.
manufacturers OF
ENGINES,
BOILERS.
BARK. GRisT, and PLATTER MILLS;
GAS MACHINERY,
MlLL-GEARING, &C.
Repafr-work solicited.
Freights to al points low. -,
Send for circular. oc
MACHINE WORKS.-SLOAT u AD-
WI DINGTON, Nos. 1879, 1924, 1925, ana lAIS
Cary street, and Nos. - and u south Fifteenth
street, Richmond Va We make all lnas o. new
work In the machnst linc rcpa!r all KINDS OF wcrk.
We 90 In the country to do all sorts or WORK III QUIZ
line. Also, make the best tobacco pls III lhe Horiy
and keep them on hand, az well rs tobacco screws Oh
all kinds, together with bands and bcts ana al ar
ticles for the manufacture OF tobacco We keep on
gines Boilers, Saw-Afs, Grst-Mills, Power PuinIs,
Platform Scales, Shafuug- Hangers, Pnlle!s, 1ea,
and 3ev Wheels: and, in fact general assortmSsns
OF al useful articles In our line, togeiner VIII
Judson's Patent Steam-Epgine Governor; UucaEoM
pany Stcam-Gaugcs; Selden's Patent Engine race lk
lng Feet Valves; Globe Valves Tallow Cocks ecu
0ilng Cups, for both engine and shaftng; Fius
Cleaners Oh Cans; Water-Gauges &c. All Of which
we sell at reasonable prices and on ACCOMMODATING
terms. n. B. We receive on consignment all kinds
OF machinery, both new and secondhand. Come ana
see us. Toe q SLOAT & ADDINGTOa.