davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-09
DOMESTIC PORTS,


GALyESToN-Ar sOth, sch Abbie Bursley, Ames,
NEW ORLEANS LIST, sch Martha Newman
Pensacola.
Ar At sw Pass ist ship Delahavcn, Freese, from
MOBILE Cid LIST, sch Helen Augusta, Wells, for
PENsACOLA-Ar 31st, sch Alfred Keen, PiIlsbury
Aspinwall
Ar 3oth, brig Long Reach, from Havana
JACKSONVILLE-Cld 18th, sch Jessie Clark,
SAVANNAH-Cld I'd, brig Jas Davis, Partridge.
Jacksonville, to load for Demarara.
Below Sd inst, ship Tranquebar, Warehouse, from
WILMINGToN-Ar I'd, brig Ellen Maria, Hoxie,
New York. ~ n =
Janeiro; sch Addie Fuller, Henderson. Darien.
NEW YORK-Ar 9Th, barque Andaman, Frazer,
PALERMO 81 days Eba Peterson Havana is days.
Hopkins, Salt River, ia, "a days. Orbit Nash, Cien-
tuegos "a days. schs Storm Petrol, Haskell Tampico,
20 days; Starlight, Hopkins Octorias, ia, IS days
Jed Frye, Langley, Jacksonville II days; F Hart,
Hart, Darien; b Marshall, Marshall, Savannah for
New Haven; Helen Bowen, Alexander, Demarara;
Ar 18th, ship Moonlight, Nichols, Iquique; barque
Orient, Powers, Buenos Ayres; sch Alice G Grace,
Portland; John Boynton, Mitchell, Calais Nautilus,
Crockett, Providence.
Below, brig L Warren, from Minatitlan; sch Abby
Cid 7th, schs Mary Higgins, Parm, for Granada
Lizzie Lee, Stubbs Honduras; Portland, Nelson for
6eTnuuai n GURUS, GURUS, Arroyo; WIN IL Rowe
Newberry, st Marys. =
FALL RIvER-Ar 9Th, brig Mary Dana, O'Neal,
Georgetown, SC.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 9th, sch Hattie f Dodge, KEEL
ley. Boston.
NEWPORT-Ar 9th, schs Squire, Wixon, I'm
Portland for Philadelphia; Rena Bishop, Rockland
for New York; Gen Grant, johnson, Belfast for Bait
imore Mt Hope, Dennis, Rockland for New York !;
Lilly, Hughes, Boston for do.
Sid 9Th, schs Fleetwing, Gregory, fin Rockland for
York Statesman, Cole, from Shulee Ms, for do !;
Anna Leland, Bennett, FIN Providence for Baltimore
Florence Mayo, Hail. Rockland for New York; Ce-
leste Hendrick, Greenlaw, FIN Baltimore for Bel
fast.
In port 5th, Carrie burlington, Lincoln Providence
for Baltimore schs Hampton, Fletcher, Portland
for New York.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 9th, sch Trott King
Bradford, Calais for New York, with loss of part Of
deck load
Passed by, brig Geo W Chase Bacon, Cardenas 81
days for Portland.
Ar It'll, barque stocker, Bibber, Baltimore for
Boston.
BOSToN-Cld It'll, barque Joshua Loring, Lamb
Sagua.
Sid It'll, barque Acacia.
Ar Sth barque Dirigo, Staples, Sourabaya; Edith
Hail. Oliver, st Michaels via Portland Minnie Abbie
Harding, Charleston; sch Jos Segar, Ellis Whining
ton; Elizabeth, Hodgdon, Rockland; Alpine Oliver,
Portland.
Cid sth, barque Megunticook Hemingway, Havana
brig Florence, Br) Waycott, Portland.
MILLBRIDGE-Ar 1st sch s j Gilmore, Rich
st John, NIB, for Cardenas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-09
SPOKEN,

Nov 8, in the China Sea, ship Mary Whitridge, from
Foo-chow for New York.
Jan lat SO u, lon 70, sch Fanny Elder, from ia
maica for New York.
Jan IA. lat 49, Ion 10, ship Nile, Newcomb, from
Liverpool for New York
Jan 81, no lat, &c, brig H H Wright from Palermo
for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-09

TIMBER land was very low in Maine in
1866. Mr.. Clark, then Land Agent, sold four
half townships donated to the Normal schools
for $4,000, or at the rate of a tride over
twentv-six cents an acre. In communica-
ton to the Legislature, Mr.. Burleigh says
that of this amount Mr.. Clark credited on the
books $521.21 "as having been received by
him, which sum does not appear to have been
paid into the State Treasury" Is it improper
to inquire the reason?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-09
THE PR ESS'
FRIDAY MORNING., FEB. 8. 1879.


THE passage of the Educational bill, devot-
ing the proceeds of the public lands to pro-
mote the interests of general intelligence, by
the National House Thursday, will be hailed
with joy by all friends of popular education
in the country. Next to the legislation that
carried the nation through the war and Sc
cured its results, the present measure is the
most important that has received the favora-
BILE action of Congress during the last decade.
1t is the first practical recognition by Con-
gress of the duty of the Federal Government
to provide for the education of all the people.
In view of this important measure inaugural
ed by the general Government, it is no time
for Maine to halt, much less to take back
ward step in a matter that underlies our po-
litical structure and must ever measure the
advancement of every social and moral re-
form. General intelligence is the key to solve
every social question that now agitates the
country and eradicate every wrong, the pes'
ally of which is ignorance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIVE BAIT :!

Live Minnows for Winter Fishing constantly on
on hand, and supplied in any quantity.
Also a general assortment of Guns, Fishing
Tackle and Sporting Goods,
G. L.. BAILEY, As Exchange st.
jan6eodsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-09

SENATOR NORRIS of this city did his con-
stituents good service on Wednesday in op-
posing the passage of the Cumberland County
Central railroad bill in the Senate. 1t passed
to be sure, but Mr.. Morris gave good reasons
why it shouldn't and that is all any man Of
honest independence can do in the present
Legislature. He said that ''any one acquaint-
ed with the circumstances could readily see
that the towns along the line cannot build
the road. The scheme is simply Maine
Central one. Portland is to be left out in the
cold. The whole design is to divert business
from that city. Should We not have State
policy to build up cities like Portland?''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-09
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
A surplu. of SIS. 900 a Month

The entire debt is limited by charter to $40 900 a
mile, and the Equipment Bonds now offered cannot
accordingly exceed $4,000 to the mile secured by the
franchises, road track rolling stock and property OF
every description belonging to a company already
doing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Letter fro,n Petersburg.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, April %, 1872.
The Conservative General Convention,
held on Saturday night, adopted without
dissent, and after brief discussion, q reso-
luton to the effect that it is inexpedient to
put forward Conservative ticket for NUM-
cipal officers In the coming election. This
action had been anticipated by most people,
and probably accords with the judgments OF
the mass Of the Conservatives Of the city.
The Radicals now have an opportunity to
prove the sincerity OF their declared desire
to I'LL the city offices with the best and most
capable men. They have been left in full
and undisturbed possession of the field, and
can till the city offices without regard to en-
terror political pressure.
Rev. DIR. Moses D. Hoge preached yester-
day morning and night to large congrega-
tons III the Tabb-Street Presbyterian church.
His subject in the morning was Faith. at
night he preached for the special benefit of
the young men Of the congregation. On both
occasions his discourses were powerful and
eloquent. DR.. -Hoge will preach tonight at
the Washington-Stect Presbyterian churcl,:
In his sermon yesterday morning the Rev.
ercnd Doctor said that for two years past he
had never preached in his own church with
out the satisfaction of knowing that there
were some certainly who heard him. to
whom the question "What shall do to be
saved?" was Of all the most momcntous and
interesting.
The daily Presbyterian prayer-meetings
have been discontinued until further notice.
The rite of baptism was administered yes
terday at the First Baptist church (Mr.
Hatchei's). The choir of this church, by di-
rection Of the pastor, came down from the
gallery yesterday, and being stationed in a
place in front of the audience, led in congre-
gational singing, in which everybody joined
who could sing at all. The innovation seemed
to find great favor in the eyes of some of the
members.
Mary Jackson, Bette CARER, and Alcxan-
der Bland, all colored, were arrested to-day
for breaking the peace on a large and riotous
scale; but after examination only Mary was
retained for punishment. The Mayors
Court had not been in session for more than
week previous, which leads me to remark
that this is much more orderly town than
it has the reputation, perhaps, of being.
1t is stated that Mr.. John K. Chambliss, of
Brunswick county, proposes to run for
Mayor of Petersburg, rs IN INDEPENDENT"
/ suppose.
Mr.. John r. Thompson, of New York, is
in the city OH visit to-day. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
1ity to get up an impromptn excursion ont to

nifty to get up an imprumptal excursion out to
the junction at Huntington. The car Is of the
newest pattern, and is supplied with the pa
tent compressed-air brake, now in use on the
pennsylvania railroad, which gives the en-.
gineer absolute control over the train, and
makes It possible to stop string of ten pas-
senger cars going at thirty miles per hour
within the length Of the train. The train was
f'rst backed across the Long bridge, and the
Qualities OF that structure and its excellent
draws were exhibited. The bridge il nearly
complete, and will be in order both for rai-
road and wagon use in few weeks. Starting
toward Baltimore, the train passed through
the tunnel, where, by-the-by, a good deal of
Seneca stone has been used, much to the
satisfaction Of tho engineers and the officers
OF the road, across the very substantial
or'dge and on to Huntington. The roadway
proved to be wonderfully smooth for one as
YET UNPUBLISHED. Returning to Washington
mt pace Of about twenty-five miles per
hour, the party dispersed, well pleased with
the completion OF our second outlet to the
North and West.
Appointment.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue on
saturday appointed +. E. Marks inspector of
tobacco, snuff, and cigars for the fourth dis
trict of Virginia.
Post-Onice Department.
On Saturday last the miscellaneous let
ting" Of routes ordered by Congress in other
States for the balance of their terms from LIST
July next to Both June. 1915, was closed
IL Is noticeable that in these important
lettings sunday mail service has been dis
pcnSed with or materially modified i'm every
case where it has been found possible.
lI'yinln.-4,IG5, New Castle to Union,
wait for offers 4,10G, Abingdon to Poor Hill,
covered by 4.7lj; 1907, Lombardy Grove to
Cabbage Farm, wait for offers; 4,70S, Fish
Home Depot to Miller's'Tavcrn. Porter Flarg,
offered $40; 4,109, uolston to Alime Wells.
$3.50 offered; 4,710, Radtord Furnace to Reed
Island, r. A. Calfcc, Sli0; All, Mccham's
river TO Stanar.lsviIIc, Michael Desmond,
Sioc, route TO he curtailed to begin at Browns
Cove and pay to be reduced pro rata 4,1I2,
Curdsvile to Gravel Hill, Zach. Griffin.
$500; Alb, Egglcston Springs to New
River Depot, j. I. Lucas, S299; Ala,
Manassas to Dumfries, William n. and
Samuel II. Gay, $3.50; .4,715, Abingdon to
Holston Valley. Tennessee, d. r. Roe, $14S
4,TlG, Charlottesville to Columbia, p. b.
CredSy, S5SI i,II7, Chatham Hill to Glade
Spring Depot, }. ". Thompson, Si95; Ais,
Waycrly Station to billiards. Wharf, Il. II.
McClcave, $40; 4,TI9, Wilson's Depot to
Harper's Home, S. S. Davis, S14S; 1920. Nor
riS Hill to Galatians Station, John Dame,
Sl20; 4,72l, He,th>yile to Burgess's Store,
suspended for offers; 4,722, TunStals to
Williamsburg, James K. Lee, Jr., $40;
1928, Williamsburg to King Mill Wharf,
Anderson Arnot. 800.
The House Judiciary Committee on the
Judiciary is preparing another general diSa-
blity bill. which will contain, it is thought,
about lJ,O0O names.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
The LeesburG Poisoning Case---Mrs.
Lloyd.


As the case is now in the hands Of the law,
and while the claims Of social order and the
rights of society demand that its majesty be
yindicated, without regard to the painful and
mournful circumstances which surround the
subject of its inquiry, the public should not
be hasty in the formation Of opinions, but
give the accused every right guaranteed by
the law and that sympathy and tender con-
sideration her sex and circumstances so
strongly plead in her behalf. Trail, simple
minded WOmar--a Waif upon the sea of life
for many wears without that counsel and adj
vice which her circumstances so much needed,
and without friend or relative to comfort
her i'm the storm Of adversely now closing
around her, she deserves the deep sympathy
of this community.
Let her innocence or guilt in public opinion
be determined by the decisions of the courts,
and no prejudice be brought to bear in her
case which might turn the scales of justice
to her detriment in the trial approaching.
In prison she preserves the same COM
posure and equanimity which marked her
conduct during the excitement Of her arrest
and examination.
She protests her innocence, and expresses
desire for her trial, as she feels confident
she will be acquitted. Her apartments are
comfortable. The walls are decorated Win
her family pictures, and her bed and furni,
ture have been added at her request; ana
by the kind and tender care of those who
have her in charge, her prison life will be
robbed of much of its gloom and sadness.
If guilty, the case of this woman is an
anomaly in the history of crime in this coun-
try. No mother ever manifested more ar
dent affection, and gave evidence OF more
tender love for her children than she did.
We have been told by those who have wit
messed the sad and beautiful scene, that fire.
quently in the early morning she would be
seen alone, vending her way to the Gene
tery-where the graves Of her little children,
decked with the earliest and latest flowers,
have been kept as sweet and beautiful as tne
taste NJ woman and the hands of mother
could make them-and there watering and
arranging the shrubbery over those whose
memory she seemed SO deeply to cherish
Frequently at the church OF which she was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

LIQUOR LICENSE IN HARRIsoSBURG.-The
Common Council of Harrisonburg on the
18th instant, acting upon petitions of cti-
zens, declined by Il vote of to to recon-
mend any one to the Circuit Court for liquor
licenses. The question of the right of the
Council to take this action has been brought
before the Circuit Court, and was submitted
on the 18th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

DANGEROUS most dangerous piece of
machinery any man ever attempted to ope-
rate is one of the shoddy portable steani-en-
gines manufactured by eastern machinlsts
and sent west. and south tor sale. We can
now call to mind the explosion of at least one
dozen Of these engines within two hundred
miles of Louisville in the past twelve months,
resulting in the slaughter of not less than
thirty persons.--LouisriHc Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

HOMICIDE IN KSoXvILLE-In q personal
rencontrc in Knoxville OH Wednesday, be-
tween MessrS. John w. Hammct and Robert
Tomic-both employees in the East TenncS.
see and Virginia railroad shops-Mr. Tolmie
was shot and Instantly killed, and Mr.. Ham
met was so badly beaten with a jack-lever
that his recovery is considered very doubt
tul. The affair grew out of slight misunder'
standing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-FoURTEES BUILDINGS
BuRNEp.-Pittsburg April 21.-Last night a
fire broke out i'll j. Babney's store on Main
street. Shawberg, Pa, which burned Solo
mons cigar store, Tncy's restaurant, J. Hy-
mcr & Co.'S butcher-shop, kirby's hotel, D.
Rosenberg's dry goods store, B. Fordensk's
cigar store, c. l.. Proves Office, Turner's bake
~, a. Simmons's dry goods store, A. B. Arm
strong's dwelling, the Allegheny House, and
two unoccupied dwellings. Loss not stated.
There is no insurance except on the building
where the fire originated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

\ DARING BURGLARY IN NEWARK, y. j.
Newark appears TO have recently been the
field of operations of Il gang of burglars, two
Of whom last night visited the house of Mr.
James G.. Slocuul, ut the corner Of Nesbitt
and High streets. The two lower floors of the
place are occupied by MI jasper Dorenlls :;
the two top floors 10y S!oclm and family. At
> O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. Slocum was
awakened by hearing the footballs of some
person in the hall, and by the flash Of light
through the l;ln-@ht over the door. Sup
posing that it WAS his son Walter. he called to
know what he was doing. There was no an
swcr and he called again. Presently an an
swcr came in the form of two burly men, one
of whom coollv drew his revolver. Placing
lis muzzlc within IL foot of Mr.. Slocum's head,
he said: MY friend, don't make any alarm !;
all | want is Il few dollars" His companion
stepped back to the foot of the bed. and
threw the light of 4 dark:hnteln directly
into the face of Mir. Slocum. Mr.. Slocum
had Sl20 under his pillow, and the two rob-
bcrs told him that they knew he had money
there which they must have. They waited
very cooly While the frightened Slocum pre-
pared TO surrender his money. But l.r sud
denly thought OF rousing MI. Doremris. who
was sleeping OH the floor below, and shouted
Justify for help. Mr. Dorcnus fastened up
stairs, but one of the robbers stepped to tile
door and said : "Don't come any further, or
! will blow your brains out" While one of
them held Doremls at bay, the other re.
pcatcd the threat to Slocum and again de-
handed his money.
Mr.. Slocum replied by attempting to leap
from his bed. and was instantly shot by one
of the robbers, the ball taking effect in the
right thigh. The dcspelTdoes then rushed
down stairs and escaped. \ man was AZ
rested at the horse-car depot during the day
and held to await identification. He gave
his name as John Gaughran, of Cortlandt
street, New York. Mr.. Slocum's wound is
quite Il serious one. Great excitement was
caused in Newark by the occurrence.-Netu
Times, Apri1S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
bounds Of the PresIytery have been furnish

bounds of the Presbytery have been furnish.
ed with partial supplies.
Addresses were delivered and collection
ton taken up; after which Presbytery adj
journed to meet tomorrow morning. Closed
with prayer.
FOURTH DAY.
SATURDAY, April 20, 1872.
Presbytery met at 8 O'Clock, and opened
with prayer.
The minutes of yesterday were read and
approved.
DIR. Atkinson was appointed to see that
Willis church was supplied during the ah-
sence of the pastor In attendance on the Gene
raj Assembly.
On motion of DR.. Smith. the Presbyterv
adopted an overture to the General Assem-
bly, asking the Assembly to require of can
didates for the ministry complete course of
academic and professional study, and to ex-
tend aid to none who will not give written
pledge to pursue such course Of study as the
Prcsbytery may prescribe in accordance with
the provisions of the Form Of Government
Presbytery took recess to attend public
worship.
After recess the Committee on the Narra-
tive reported. Report adopted and ordered
to be forwarded to the General Assembly.
Elder p. P. Barbour was granted leave Of
absence from remaining sessions.
Rev. q. Woods, from the Committee OH
Memorials, from Walkers church, reported,
referring the sessions and all the church ses-
sions under care of Presbytery to the action
of the Assemblies Of 1865 and 1867 on the
subject of dancing, Sabbath-breaking, and i'll
Temperance, and enjoining the exercise Of
discipline on those who disregard admoni.
tons against the commission of these sins.
The report was received and adopted.
Leave of absence was granted Drs. Smith,
Atkinson, and Rev. G. W. Leyburn.
Rev. W. E. Hill, from Committee on Pub
lication, made report, which was amended
and adopted.
The plan proposed by the Orange church
for building new church edifice at Rapidan
were commended.
Resolutions of thanks for hospitality, etc.,
was adopted.
Presbytcry adjourned with singing, prayer,
and the apostolic benediction. SIDNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

Minister Washburne has left Paris with
his family, to lie absent till the LIST of May.
Ole Bull Is now in Chicago with his wife,
aud will sal! for Norway on the 21st Of May.
Judge Sturgis died at Sturgis, Michigan,
on the 18th instant, aged eigLty-four years.
All the buildings on the west side Of the
Plaza at North San Diego, CAL, were burned
on Saturday. Loss, $4,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

HANGED ITsELF.-On the 18th instanta five
months-old babe of Emanuel Mitzell, re-
siding at the junction of the Hanover Branch
and Buchanan Valley railroad, Pennsylvania,
rolled Oft a bed on which it was lying, and
getting its head caught between the bedstead
and wall, hung there until quite dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

a New TRIAL FOR DR.. SCuEPPE.-- Carlisle
Pa, April 21.---Judgc Junken yesterday
under the special act of the Assembly passed
March 18th, heard a motion for new tria
in the case of DR.. Paul SchGppe, under con
viction for murder, and after hearing argu
ment new trial was granted, to commenc,
August Goth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

A S1cIL1lAN Row.--Ne,o Orleans, April
2O.--In row among Sicillians Joseph An
gelo was shot and instantly killed. During
the row Custom Inspector Joseph S. -Four
desc was accidentally shot, and has since
died, and boy named Edward Nixon was
slightly wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
That may be.

The Denver and Rio Grandc railroad is
completed from Denver to within twenty
miles of rucbla. The Denver and Rio
GranQe engineers reached chihuahua, Old
Mexico, March %, and expected to reach
Zacatecas by the 18th of April.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

The Richmond Dispatch doesn't believe
that Edgar a. Poe drank thirteen mint jul
leps before breakfast. If it knew-as we
know-the authority for the story it would
no longer doubt its truth.-Petersburg In
der.
That may be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG ANDJ
POTOMAC ROUTE, March 30, 1877.

TIP DAY NAIL leaves Byrd-Street sta
~ ton. 1920 p. NJ. ..4 sEsf
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-Street stallion,
p. NJ except on Sundays.)
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad Street sta
ton, 4P. NJ. Except ON Sundays.l
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at Byrd-Street sta
ton. 2:l7 p. NJ. a..t zs.stst SSt
DOWN NIGHT MAIL arrives at Byrd-Street sta
ton. 3:ls A. NJ. Except on Mondays.
Broad-Street station, s:37 A. III. Except OH SUM-
days)
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN rms to Milford only.
Travellers bound west ria Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will by taking the 1920 NJ. mail hence connect
with the 9:l7 p. NJ. train at Relay House, the Ba
connect with the s:oO A. M. at Relay House. on the
same road-the former being the quicker line for
points west. ap1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

Bishop Johns and Bishop Whittlc, of the
diocese Of Virginia, administered conlirma-
ton at Grace church, Alexandria, on Sunday
morning, at st. Pau's church Sunday after
noon, and at Christ church Sunday night.
Over one hundred persons were confirmed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

q G. FLoURNOY, MANUFACTURER
.Ss oFsAsiI. BLINDS, DOORS, FRAMES, Man,
TIT rs. MOULDtNGS,t CASINGsS,l BEADS, COR
NICES, TRIMMINGS, &c.-,Hasing rebuilt since
the ats. Ore and tilted up With Improved machinery.
lam now pYeparcd to execute work at short Eotre
upon ~ favorable terms can be had at any soatfs-
crn or northern market, 80 " .3;ssa
Good nateriai and coed work gnarsnteed:
70 s.sm 3ssasnsnds Va e