davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-27

The attention Of our readers is called
to the advertisement Of The Charter Oak
Life Insurance Company Of Hartford,
Conn. This Company is well known as
one of the oldest and most substantial iu-
sttutions of its kind in the country. II
has been most carefully managed dur
ing its business career of over twenty-one
years. Though one of the most conser.
vative companies in existence, it has
always been the leader in matters Of i'm
provoment in the science Of Life Insur-
ance, and has been tho originator Of
many of tho most valuable features which
have been sdded to the business during
the past few years. 1t now presents a
new plan, which is highly commended by
all whose attention has been directed to
it. This plan, Deposit Insurance, GER
taiDly possesses some very marked i'm
provements over any other plan of insur-
ance with which we are acquainted. To
those "who live long and prosper" it
yields very handsome returns as an in
vestment, and to those who die it affords
the benefits of insurance at rates far be-
low those elsewhere offered on any short
endowments, for which this is a substitute
But its chief and admirable provision is
for tho withdrawal of payments, by those
who desire so to do, at the end Of any
policy year. Tho amount allowed to be
Withdrawn is definitely specified for each
pear, and is very large pr portion of
the total payments to the Company. We
are confident that in advising our readers
to investigate this plan we are doing
them service. The Company or its
agents will afford full information Of the
plan to any one addressing them on the
subject.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-27
Rare Chance for Agents.

Agents, we will pay you $40 per week 10 cash,
IL you will engage with US at once. Everything
furnished and expenses paid. address
G7;4) F. A. ELLIS & CO., Charlotte, Mich
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-27
Or. WELLS EXTRACT Of JURUBEBh
JuRUBERA

/. confidently recommended to every family Is
household remedy, and should be freely taken il
all arrangements Of the system, 1t gives health
vigor and tone to all the vital forces and animate
and fortfcs all weak and lymphatic tcmpera
ments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, is Plat street, y
Y, Sole agent for the United States. Price 81
Send for Circular. (49;w4)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-27
8nsiness CarAs.

w w. THOMAS, Teacher of Vo.
w cal Music. Agent for Pianos, Organs.
and Melodeous 20 SALISBURY, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-27

SPREAD OF THE MEXICAN REvoLUTIoS.
-Adyiccs from the city of Mexico to the
9Th say that Gen Garcia, at the head Of
500 men, has pronounced in Colima, and
the revolution is spreading in that state.
A revolutionary movement is afoot in
Guadeloiora. Gen. Corona, with 100 men,
is supposed to have left tho country. The
government has gained advantages in
Guerrero. The largest part of the states
of Puebla aud Vera Cruz are in possession
of the revolutionists. Porfrio Daz has
arrived at Zacatecas and resumed COM
mand of the revolutionists. 1t is report
ed that President Juarez applied to Gen
Grant for assistance, and that Grant re-
piled that he would support Juarez as the
last alternative. Oaxaca is in the hands
of the government. The body Of ex-Gov.
Felix Diaz was brought to Pachulta on
the 23d ult. 1t is reported that he was
killed in an engagement, but it is gencr-
ally believed that he was treacherously
assassnated. The states Of /acatecas
and Sinsloa have pronounced for the
revolutionists. Two revolutionary vessels
captured German bark carrying bat
talon OF federals near Mazatlan. The
number of revolutionists in Mexico is
estimated at 10000. A plan has been
proposed for Juarez to resign aud permit
Meja, his secretary of war, TO assume the
presidency. Gen Sanchez Ochoa has fall
en back from Agus Calentes to Lagos
A large force ofrevolutionists is marchin
on Guadalajara. Consideration prevail;
at the capital.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-27

INTERESTING BANK CASE DEcIDED.-A
suit brought by the town Of Bratteboro'
VI, against Col. S. NJ. Waite, claimiu :
s25,OO damages on the ground that Col.
Waite, as cashier Of the First National
Bank Of Brattleboro, in the years 1864.
67, ommittcd to return list of the stock.
holders of the bank, to the town clerk, SC
that the stock could be set in the list aud
taxed, has just been decided in the Ver-
mont Supreme Court in favor of Col.
Waite. Another suit by the town against
Col. Waite, to recover the penalty OF
$500 in each of the years 1866 and 1867
under the statue Of 1865, on the ground
that Col. Waite, as cashier, had omitted
to make such return of. stock to the towr
clerk in those years, IL now before thC
County Court for trial, a plea that the
claims were outlawed having been over.
ruled by the Supreme Court.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-27

q ,foot and Alone "a Splendid New
Book for Agents Finely illustrated Price low.
viii outsell everything, Send for circulars. Ad-
dress COLUMBIAN BOOK CO., Hartford, Conn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-27
LII E u 3 {. 3 /

II is NOT PHYSIC-It lie Not what Is popu-
larly called Bit;ers, nor is it tended as such /;
tits South American plaat that has been
used y many years by tho IN 'dical faculty Of
those C Antries with wonderful efficacy as Power
ful Alternative aud uncqualled Purifier the Blood
and Is sure and perfect remedy for all disease,
oi the Liver and Spleen, enlargement or obstruc-
tion of Iutestines, Urinary, Uterine, or Abdomin-
Al Organs, poverty or a want Of blood, in
termittent or remitcnt Fovcr5 in1anma-
tion Of the Liver, Dropsy, sluggish circulation Of
the Blood, Assesses, 1ulaors Jauudce, Scrofula,
Dyspepsia, Ague and Fever, or their conc0mit-
ants.
Or. WELLS EXTRACT Of JURUBEBk
is oaerod to the public as a great nyigorator and
remedy for all impurities Of the blood, or for organ
ic weakness with their attendant evils. For tho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
!. letter sro,n north Carolina.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.
EirzABETH Cry, N. CD
January 10th, 1872.

ELIZABETH Cry, N, Cv
January 10th, 1872.
The emigration OF northcrncrs to this
place continues. Scarcely week passes that
gentlemen from New York or Pennsylvania
| do not arrive on prospecting tours, and the
majority remain, either rs farmers in the
county or as merchants in the town. These
persons are uniformly of average intelligence
and rcspsctability, and possessed of sufii-
cient number Of greenbacks TO make them de-
sirable acquisitions to our impoverished COM
muntty. In every RESPECT they are very far
superior to the majority OF northern settlers
IN Virginia. I'VE do not concede this.-Dis-
pdtch.l Their selection Of this locality is
partly due to our fertile soil and genial eli
mate, but more TO the efforts put forth by
ice men residing here TO attract emigration.
We have never seen town improve as
rapidly its the last few years rs has Elizabeth
City. Yankee energy and thrift are every
where apparent. Handsome residences that
would he crcditabic even TO "Bis Richmond"
are sprin3ing up rs by magic. 1t is now
almost impossible to rent comfortable house
in the place, the demand so much exceeding
the supply.
Though the large majority of our white
citizens are Conservative to the backbone,
our town. is nevertheless under Radical rule,
OWING W TIE R'lEt negro popuNllon. Ou
people, however, are not oppressed, and we
are free alike from kukluxism and loyal
lcagucrs. RadicalSm here, though quite as
bitter. is much more decent and respectable
in it's white adhercnts than in Virginia.
There IS no social ostracism because of po-
litical differences.
Hon. c. l.. Cobb, the Republican congress
man from this district, is frequently men
toned us the next Radical candidate for
gubcrnatorial honors. He is radical from
core to cuticlc, and very popular with his
party. Hon. I. !. Jarvis, ut present speaker
of our House Of Commons, is IN aspirant
on the Democratic side for the same eXalta-
ton.
A new Council of the Friends Of Tempe
rance is NOW being organized in this city. 1t
will enter upon its career under favorable
auspices, as some of our most influential citl-
zens, including three clergymen, are enrolled
| among its members.
Recently our Young ladies gave leap-year
party Report says that the maidcns of un-
certain age attended to the wants Of the boys
with untirins assidllity.
business Of all kinds is dull at this time.
owing TO the depression Of the corn market.
Corn, our great staple, is now selling at fifty
cents per bushel, and sales dull But despite
this discouraging fact, the marriage licenses
issued recently indicate that many of our
Young men are getting themselves into bust
ncss OF a serious sort. We quote "calico'
brisk and ad2ancing-on the men:
TEDrTTE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

Sr>DAy-ScH0oL CELEBRATION IN PnILADEL-
!llA.-W cdnesday afternoon the Baptist
SUud y->chool> gave an interesting enter
tiumcnt 1t Horticultural Hall. The meet
IL, was presided over by the Rev. Mr.. Crit
ti.a-, and was opened by an overture from
IIrrnon's Sattertec Band, followed by the
hynn Great is Jehovah, King Of Kings,
which was sung by the whole audience, ac-
r0"QuDicd hv the band, under the di.
r.tion Of W. John VI. Evans. After prayer
hr inc Rev :. Il. Parks, OF ManavuEk, the
htv. K. Lowry, professor Of the University
u LcwiSlurg, Pa, delivered an address on
tA" necessity Of preparation for the future.
TO this succeeded the hymn BLESSED
iJr""": then music, and then breaking
Aw1y,' which was sung by the audience.
After III address hy the Rev. a. L. Dick
'H,pn. Of Richmond, and the singing Of" The
h.i@!t Forever" the doXology was sung,
alG the services concluded with a benedic-
i.oU Press
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
Of citizens were opposed to the eonsphators
III political opinion:
We reneat f.: Tiiis In not according to the

Of &c citizens were opposed to the consp1ators
In political opinion: g
. We repcatit: This is not according to the
facts.
We learn this fact Upon the prisoners
coming up before Judge Bond, seated with a
judicial frown upon his stormy brow, the
clerk would put this question: GA. b., are
you guilty Of the charge of conspiracy" &C.,
and the accused would generally reply :
s' Well, was member of the klan." But
except in the cases of the trained York wit
nesses no political significance was attributed
to the organization. And this, we suppose,
was very much the case, and yet all the pro-
ceedings of the Government and oil the
charge Of Judge Bond is based upon the
ground that there had been a conspiracy TO
deprire the colored man Of the Suffrage,
which we boldly say was not established by
the evidence and did not exist in fact. Thus,
whatever wrongs were done in the name of
kukluXisu,, yet it doth appear that all the
proceedings Of the Government and all the
findings of the juries, and all the judgments
of the court, were founded upon premises
that are false, and upon facts assumed but
not proven. If murder, burglary, rape, or
robbery, was established, in no case ,cds a
conspiracy against the suffrage established
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
Nee civil Service Rule.

T., n1a,i,aat las authorized the adolr
.,. tic t,iior.inc additional rule. recon-
..,al ,,y the advisory board of the civil!
..... .n'tuy to temporary appointments
.'.~ Departments pending the completion
81. G.r.i.> %! tho cXamina,ion-viz: Four
.a-rcudinc II" completion OF the me-
!, + investigation and examination con-
,. n.atc.l - these rules nothing in them
- Il prevent III" appointment, designation
employment. without examination, cX
..a- already provided by law, Of persons
Z ..n,~r.y 10 I'll vacancies when 1t shall aIr
g.. rrna the necessities of the public service
sal tina, such vacancies be imlnediatel.
:. g.. ''lt such appointments, except when
.. rs aud with the consent Of the Senate
...sG';rn> and cmploymcnts shall ternl
size a- SOON IS the details OF the examine
.,a FIR r.'ln@ such vacancies have been com
49,, - the advisory board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

u..%a-EAflc FoLITics.-A New York core
,.2..u: writes: "Much importance il at
ja.@,d I, the cuicuS OF Democratic senators
.ut representatives which has been called at
Washington on Tur:dHy next. a. 1t is
Understood definite action will be had then
mi rhngr with reference I" the policy OF the
,ur, in me coming presidential election. y
...u.rhallr feature is The request that cX-Go-
i..M.r Seymour, General Mct tciian, and Go
,..ua. Holman. aud other leading mon Of
,.. pUty in this Sttc. Should cnde1ror to
-. r.. il convenient to come TO Washington
l.,w'ru now AID then, III order that the c2u-
,., mty hay" The benefit Of previous con5ulta-
- "i! them. The prevailing impression
V.A HtIUcntial Democrat, here is that on this
d.. .,i,a the proposed passive policy, as it is
ed. will be formally voted down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

IN announcing that it would observe
Thanksgiving day by suspendins pubica-
ton, the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph comforts its
roaiers in the following style: LET lis lnain-
tiin cheerful! composure and grateful hearts
t3l., Affairs arc no worse with Us than they
a.". Some old grllmbler will ask, 'lIow
~5uld the; be worse?' Shut up, you old
Turk, and We wiIi tell you. IT you were in
enc Of those northwestern States, with your
Shops, mills, house, furniture, clothing, pro-
visions, all burned up, half Of your family
destroyed, and you with your hair singcd of,
:our right arm burned to crisp, your back
- blister, and lying in the snow without
brn1et:, and the mercury thirty degrees
below zero, you would be In u worse condi-
Ion 'i&n you al@no"."
Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas-Williams Is the
leader Of society at Fort .Leavenworth, where
her present husband is in command,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
MAxInoAD LInEs.


s.
| pICHMoNDs ND.DANVlLLE HAILr5
~ HoADn sa Si ,ss:E s,sssies m:
daily e1sept sandssss &c sss ies1s s Ts.
yille. ss liza "A. 81 axrfvesst Greensboro 1t 10
Train NO. . Lyncnburg psssengr) issres gsch-
,no:,d daily at Sl5 A. Strives 90 LynehBurg ssE
Train No, II !throash mail and ezpress, leaves
~ 1914 r NJ; arrives at Greensboro daily as tIs
:, GOING EAST. y Il y FL IL
f.s,an,No: starough mail and exprcssf leaves
daily at Ioa2 Z. M arrives II Richmond daiiy e
Train NO. d Through pas,enxrr, l.,rca f,,,rn..
hoEo' daily Except SnBdaysl sf Mos a. n. Leaves
m1nvliie a III ~; arriyes at Richmond IL sal
Train No. 10 Hynchturg psssengerJ leaves Lynes.
NJ. arrives at Richmond ut p. d. 1850,
Trains Nos. 2and IL connect at Greensboro U4fS.
trains on the North Carolina faDfoad Zoe al roinfs
south. erszay&.Fes sts7F f5S5ti.sss
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for al
points southwest and south. s .l1s5s.sa =.
THROUGH TICKETS 70 all. points south and
southwest can be procured ct the nckM onacs fn
lanftc mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1895 Maia
I Pspers that have arrangements to advertise tasa
schedule Of this company VIII please print shove
\" !! "A q. - JOHN r. MhCMURDO,
| General Freight and Ticket Agent.
T. II. r. TALcoTT, Engineer and saperintend-
ent aEs 80 SO @.5-tE JSfi...5!.s.5 an y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

NEWS HEARD FROM HoME-Two items from
the New York Commercial:
The Richmond (Va.) faro kings give celia!
to their grand opening by inviting members
Of the Legislature.
There is young girl in Virginia who
wears four bullets made into the form of O
Maltese cross, which were extracted from the
bodies of her father and brother, who were
killed in the siege OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

(,rszHar UANcocG.-ln the Wharton case,
e Annapolis, on Thursday. Maior-G ".
E. ll.uoorN testified: how reside in St.
Il. Ninn.; know Mrs. Wharton, and
- known hcr since 1872 or 1913, and
..... ..rH her Quilc frequently since that
.iad; snow her general rrput9tion; she
f. alw!ys been ESPECIALLY commended, with
: ,yreptinu. Tor The good qualities Of her
,*.aytyr; l1Iyw l.cr husband intimately
q. N.g. IN the s,lnc regiment with him for
..\'urn years: III one time he was Oh my
" - knew the f:mily very well, both i'll
ar.l "ut OF lii" ARMY; they came from my
own county III Pennsylvania.
Tho counsel and Judges expressed satis
faction II meeting General Hancock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

BLACK ALPACAs worth 6ei, u.s. s7ic., and 81, at
50, 90, G5, aud s5c.;
sATTEEES all colors, worth 81 Mt CSC. per yard;
IRISH POPLINS worth 81 per yard Mt &l.os,
JAPANESE DRESSES worth Sls at So per pattern {;
81 BLACK VELVETEEE reduced to sl.5o,
$1.50 BLACK VELVETEEN reduced to Sl.25,
81 BLACK yELTETEEN reduced to S5c..
PLAID POPLINS,
BLACK and COL0RED SILKS,
BLACK FRENCH MERINOES,
GROS DE ZURICH, TAAfISE CLOTHS,
ESGLiSIi and FRENCH PoPLINs and Mo-
HAIRS, q.
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS,
QUILTS, WATERPROOF CLOTHS,
SKIRTS, UNDERWEAR,
CASSIMERES,
DOESkINS,
BROADCLOTHS.
AND ALL WINTER GOODS
now offered at greatly reduced prices, rs they will BIO
sold 1t and below cost, rather than be carried over.
WILLIAM THALHIMER e SONS,
ial No Col Broad, corner Sixth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

TnE RAILROAD Connective learn that the
first rail of the Pittsburgh, Virginia, and
Charleston railway was laid last Thursday
morning in South Pittsburgh. The grading
is nearly finished as far as opposite McKees.
port, and the work is being pushed forward
rs rapidly as possible.-Norgantooras Consti'
f,,tJon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

There arc Vel 10 hear from about one hum
5rl aud i've points, which packed 29o,0l4
hugs last year. The total number packed in
l.r Vast list season WAS 3.Gi',90S, and should
tic Increase be 25.OT per cent. i'll number,
-. tatal packing for thc present season would
10 -stl 800
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

Z. N. Sherman is appointed postmaster at
Beulahvile, Va, uice Mary w. Mahon, re-
signed, and w. J. Downs at Burkeville, Not
toway county, Va, rice Thomas Darling, re-
signed.
The Hoosac tunnel lacks only u mile and a
half OF being completed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

sTArryTlcs OF PoEK-PAcKISG AT THE WEST
T.- Cli,ago Commercial EuNei'n Of the Sth
4"ing received returns from ono hundred
81. tAjrty-tWo points. published the follow
"- statement Of the number Of hogs packed
: l;te. the estimates for the season, and tht
ID packing for the past year:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

TALLADEGA.-"V iator,"a correspondent of
the Richmond Dispatch, gives the following
handsome sketch of Talladega and its sur
roundings. 1t warns our hearts to see our
dear old home thus appreciated by strangers.
Rome (G0.) Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
1917 WINTER 1917
lC5ls ARRAN EMENT. 10 L.
SCHEDULE OF RICHMOND. FREDERIcKs-
BURG AND POTOMAC ROUTE.

THROUGH TRAINS leave the depot corner Of
Byrd and Eighth streets as follows:
The DAY TRAIN daily ut $50 A. NJ. arrives IN
Washington ut 1915, Baltimore Except on Sundays1
at 2:I5, Philadelphia at e:l5, and New York at lo:2o
p. Al. THE SAME DAY.
The NIGHT TRAIN daily Except on Sundsys) 81
The DAY TRAIN arrives in Richmond asaa
The NIGHT TRAIN arrives in Richmond CMon'
DAVIS excepted) at $50 A. NJ. ~.
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN for Milford
leaves Broad Street depot daily Sundays exceptedb
at 3:ao p. M; arrives In Richmond ut s:42 a. N.
The FREIGHT TRAINS leave on Tuesdays ana
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAG
GAGE CHECKS to MI principal points north, east,
Company's Office corner of Broad and Eighth
streets. 'H-.L -. ~
Ticket Office, corner Of Byrd and Eighth streets.
j. b. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
E.T D. MYERS, General Superintendent. 3sT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
RICHMOND AND PErERsRURa)
- RAILROAD COMPANY, T.
sfCIyanUn VA Anousf K 1871 n

RICHMOND AND PErERsRURal
- ,f RAILROAD COMPANY,
~ Richmond, VA, August s. ls7i. =
THE TRAINS ON THIS ROAD run a.
The mali trains leave Richmond at sas 4. NJ and
go 2. a.; and leave Petersburg at Aas A. d. snd
Freight and aeeommodatiou trains leave Richmond
at A. u; and gao r NJ, and leave Petersburg Il 10
re sas 4. 81 train VIII not leave Richmond On
Psssengssrs n tSf Norfols win take the sso p. NJ
daily trafn and those from Norfolk will connect ut
Psrsburg with the ia, y A. NJ tTa i,
NJ. train on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays;
and returning, leave Richmond on the same days at
The mail trains win stop only at Chester. =
The 8 A. NJ train will connect at Petersburg with
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for
SLEEP NG.cARs on the gao p. n, train, running
through to Wilmington. ,cket an, a fs kAs ass..
CHESAPEAKE AND. OHIO RAIL-
~ ROAD.-On and after September Let PASSEN-
GER TRAINS VIII leave Richmond tsunoays e3-
'T 20 4. M.@MXiL TRAIN for the White Sulphur
and q
North and LypsesgsSg sDd seHs6 for Cor
az aa
the night trains on the 0rangg ~ ana "a
TON.
Through tickets, at low rates, seld to all points
Northwest and Southwest. - -
steerage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Havre, Rotterdam,
Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gothenburg, to oil Eoln9
on this road, can be bought of the General Ticket
Agent at Richmond, or can be ordered through any
station agent ON the road. - 's.rs- -. :
Further information may be obtained at the Conn
pany's offices.
No passenger trains are run on Sundays. ~
All. PERRY, General Superintendent
JAMES r. NETHERLASD, General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
CLOTHING,
SALE

CLoslSG-our SALE
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS -
MEN AND BOYS.
REGARDLESS OF COST,
UNTIL
TEE 10TH OF FEBRUARY,
80 -. that time RETRO from business In this city.
and have to vacate the store occupy. 1t BEING
rented from that date.
To those in want OF
CLOTHING.
SHIRTS and COLLARS
Tour own makel, '-
UNDERWEAR.
HOSIERY.
TIES,
GLOVES.
HASDKEkCHiEFS,
UMBRELLAS.
SlIAWLS.
STRAPS, and
DRESSING ROBES,
all reliably made, IN opportunity is offered them to
purchase ut LESS THAN THE ORIGINAL COST
OF MANUFACTURE.
JOHN S. DEYLIN. t
1907 MAIN STREET.
OPPOSITE rosT-oFFICE.
Tde 2a-tJa2sl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

...,.,--r-r1.r,; ANr GoRpcNsvILLB RAIL
g., Information has ''ccn received. Whlcn
..Y,..r,! or. I" the fleet that the BOND
r. who purchased recently at the fore
.., >...o " II meet in New York OIL to-day
. I.ri,. r. 10 t.kr the necessary steps Tor
-...,.r..:,a % a company and for the
..-., cr.>rcs.tion Cf The work Of COM
- The road 10 Orange Courthouse. \
H., II TIE purchasers will come TO
....., .'.,lr. at al early day 10 start the
...,,<wu.h OH the l;nc.-frederIcksburG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

WE ARE SELLING BOULEVARD
W SKIRTS at al.5o worth Sc,
BOULEVARD SKIRTS Mt 81 worth $780,
Large sAWES, striped and plaid, at $3.50 worth -;
CRUMB CLOTHS ut $40 worth elo.so,
INFANTS HATS tplush) at CSC. worth 75c.,
MISSES and LADIES' HATS at 75c. worth $3.50,
VELYETEENS, allcolors, cheap;
LADIES' SARATOGA TRUNKS at Is.
.1a1o s. DUCKWALL & ROUSS.
HOl FOR THE BALLS AND PAR
Ii TIES -
SPANGLE ED and FL OWERED TARLETANS,
UIGH-CCLORED VELVETEENS, aud
SILK PLUSHES, ut
LEVI HEXTER'S,
in Civ 1415 Main street.