davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
FROM rEM BERvILLE.

Ed. JouRNAL;--I notice the Wood County
Sentinel still Hourishes at the head Of its 'edi-
torial" column (save the mark) this inscrip-
ton; "0ficpl County Paper" Isn't il about
time to "iear d0wh that Haunting n" II won't
pay any longer That paper is becomiag a
stencil in the nostrils of the people of this
county, conducted Ms tits by trio OF young
squirts lacking the brains, ability and Judgment
necessary to comprehend The first rudinents ol
the most provincial journalism. Pretending N
be Republican, 1t has yet to strike its first blnw
for the interests If that party and recnmmcnd'
ing itself to the patronage Of the farming com
muniy, on the strength II the b)asted ability O
its agricultural editor" that parsonage has
proven himself to bsA 'bass-wOOd stick" will
neither sap. snap nor snarl enough in him Il
m Ike fourth rate orgaugrnder. The palm,
days uf the Sentinsi have gone by--its fnrme
patrons are desertng h-and in spite Of th'
frantic appeals of its proprietors for pecuniar'
aid from the eIzens Of Bowling Green, tn
time is swiftly and inevitably approaching
when none will be so poor as to do reverence t
the swamp mud literature il doles out tn ii
readers in weekly installments. Size.
PembervilIs, Jan. 3, 1874.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
LETTER FROM MAUMEE CITY

EDrroR JOURNAL Thinking few items con-
cerning your ueghbors over the river mig BIT not
be unacceptable, drop you line, as the trout
men say.
Our Public schools began the winter term to-
day. The teachers are giving good satisfaction,
including the one from Perrysburg Miss Knoll.
Some complain OF the superint endent. Mr.. Mil
Ter, being severe. But the schools here need
still more Of the very kind Of discipline com
planned Of. We are waiting anxiously for the
Ioousistent" members Of the School Board who
voted the Bible and prayer out of th e schools ia
please the Catholics, to replace them now that
nst one m re Of them attend because Of the ex-
clusion.
The Week Of prayer is being observed here
by Union services between the Methodist and
Presb yterian churches. The exercises began
with 4 union communion service at the Presby-
terian church last Sabbath evening, and will
alternate between the two churches through the
week There is a very cordial cooperation be-
tween these churches here. For years they
have held q union Sabbath School Concert once
a month.
The Fire Companies from your place paid US
a visit on New Years dav, and exhibited a good
deal Of agility in their operations. As We hav,
nothing Of the kind on this side we will give
them call when we have ire.
Niiy 1874
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09

Common Pleas Court is in session a
Bowling Green, Judge PILLARS on the
bench. The attendance, we are informed
IL quite large, more than six hundred
witnesses having been subp@naed. BY
reason Of the horrible condition of the
roads, few OF these can reach the county
seat by any sort ofconveyance, and hence
the fields are alive with pedestrians s,rug-
Cling on their way from the railroad to
the point of destination. AS most the
travelling IL and must he done on foot, we
would suggest to the Sentinel that it 9 &c
In" for a good plank sidewalk from Bow.
Ing Green to Haskins and thereby secure
the greatest good to the greatest numbei
and at much less expense than the con
RtluctiCn of q 'stoned road"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
VI RTE

BARKER-GREEEE.-A the Home Of the
bride, near TOntogany, Ohio. on Christmss 8
evening, 1873, bv Rev. T. N. Barkdull, ot
Maumee City, SAMUEL BARKER, OF Cleve-
land, and Miss ALICE J. GREENE.
Il is with pleasure, yet mingled with regret
that we make this announcement. Many nf our
readers are not aware, that Miss ALicE J.
OHKESE Ia the Ruted y oupg aufhoresa WLo Ia,
added much in the past few years to the inter
esttsken in the Poets cor ner OF the JOURNAL,
under the nom de plume Of GRACE MELBOURNE
Therefore, it is with regret that weinform then
what hey. Ms we'll as Ourself, are likely to lose
BY this change.
ur. BANKER. wa are informed. is member
Of the corps editorial On the Cleveland Hsral d
The twain have Ne warmeat congratulations ol
ourself and large circle Of frien Is In this
county.
"Bs thou q shielder Hnto her,
Protect her to the last.
And let the love thy bosom knows
mothers far surpass.
Let not a fault Of hers s'er cause
cloud upon thy brow,
But love her still through every change
As thou doth love her now"
"The sun Withdrawn beyond the line
Sends frrth her warmth no more
The flowers OF Spring have faded too,
Npped by the autumnal frsst.
Their blushing beauties all are gone,
Their fragrance too is lost.
All nature now looks sad and drear,
wide and cheerIess waste,
And leahess trees and naked shrubs
Bend to the northern blast"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
PERRYSBURG TOWN HALL.
Engraved by J. HOPKINS, Toledo, a Photography
To the General Assembly of the State of Ohio

in and
Ohio
the village Bowling village
said effect and when shall
hed and adopted BY majority Of all the electors said Wood County voting the
county completely finished and ready for Court House and Jail suitable
said house and mayb situate
lin of
seat justice the Mayor and Council Of the village Pysq authorized to
Trustees ysbug Township donate and said the Town Hall or
by said
which saidb are situate
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09

Call and see the new styles OF calling
cards at the Postofflce News Sand.
Wood wanted at this OH e immcdi-
a'ely.
We present for the inspection of our
MED by the Petition to the Legislature.
1T is the universal Expression of those
present Gt the hop given by the Mont
gomery Club at the Exchange on New
Years Eve, that 1t was the most p easant
party that they had ever attended in
PerIysburg. The next hop will take
place on Friday evening of next week,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
Suspenders There is no one article OF

Suspenders There is no one article OF
wearing apparel that adds more to ease al d
comfort than good fitting and substan-
tisl pair If suspeHders, with rubber and
all the little etce eras put In where they
'wlll do the most good" After years
of ak pariment H. -vcuIs .fat I-r. Gutter
OF the firm OF CUTTER & WALKER, manu-
fac'urers Of Or. CUTTER chest expand
ing suspenders and shoulder braces.
Lowell Mass. has discovered Just where
To pnt in all the little items that compose
an tasy-ftting suspendcr. OF the six diff
f rent varieties manufactured by this
firm we like the Eureka" the best, al
though III "Combination Gilt" Eagle
and "Star" are little more dressy. The
use OF these suspenders has created de-
msrd, which Mr. L w. STANNARD, agent
for tha above firm. will drive through
mu1 or dust to supply. We noticed him
in town again on New Years day, stock
ing up our merchants. May he never
III pehd-er.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09

We publish elsewhere an extended
obituary notice Of RhLrH KeELER, Esq,
from the New York Tribune, that paper
giving him up as lost. MIR. KEELER is
known to ain ost every person in this
couniy, and his brother, entioned In the
obituary, Mr.. w. o. KEELER is a MEM
Der OF the firm of INGRAHAM, KELLER &
Co., now doing business at Custar, this
county. Tcere is a lingering hope yet
that Mr.. XXI LER Is not lost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
The Rush still ContIpu.,-rbe rush

at the store of F. r. MILLER & Co. still
continues, Small prcfits and quick Gales
Ia the basis of their operations and success.
Their store Is continually thronged wi h
delighted purchasers, who are making
good use of the opportunity afforded for
the purchase II cheap, frst-class
goods. They still have large and supe-
rior stock Of ready-made clothing fer dis
posal at their reduced prices. Call and
see them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
Flromen's Ball. The semi-annuar

FHcmehh Bale -lhe Seml-annual
ball of the Ftrt Mcigs Fire Company
took place at Hillabrand's Hall on New
Years night, and was largely attended.
The best Of order prevailed throughout
the evening and the bays are congratu.
lating themselves over the results. An
excellent supper was furnished the party
by the Exchange, at which seventy per.
sons were present to do justice to. The
expenses were heavy, but the Company
netted $I7 or $lS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that petitions will be
~ presented to the General Assembly of the
State Of Ohio, asking that honorable body to
pass an act for the relief Of Joseph Keiffer, late
Treasurer Of Milton Township, Wood coun
ty, Ohio from liability in consequence o
the loss, by accidental fire, of certain township
and school funds while in his custody as sucf
Treasurer. JOSEPH KElFFER.
December is 1873 35e
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09

EUer Brought TO This Market.
And we continue to give more
and better goods for one dollar
than any other House in Wood
or Lucas counties. Save your
money and come and see us be-
fore buying elsewhere and we
will prove to you that we are do
ing our share to mako Hard Times
Easy.
Best Merrimack and Gochece
Prints, 10 cts. per yard.
Good Prints, 6 IA cts. per yd
Good Crash, 10 F" I"
Heavy Canton Flannel, l2h +"
Heavy yd wide Sheeting, 10
Good Young Hyson Tea, SOC.
Coo. and 81 per pound.
IL pounds Of Sugar for 81.
We take great pleasure in
showing goods whether you pur-
chase or not.
Country produce taken in ex-
change for gOods-including cord
wood.
Goods delivered to all within
the Corporation.
Williams BRos. & FIEKBEINER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09

Masonic Notice.-There will be a
special meeting of Phoenix Lodge F. &
A. NJ. Tomorrow. Saturday evening at
81 O'Clock, for instruction and labor in
the 81 degree. w. M.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09

An CounyO
o
sut and Board Of
IN eornon
y
iAunrR sOEPcE, wooDC CouSrYO Omo ~''
| BowLiEo %,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09

The Baltimore, Tittshurg q Chicago
Road run their first Passenger train to
Deshler on New Years Day. Atpresent
they are making connection with the
trains on the Dayton Il Michi9sn Road.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09


Personal. al.-Hon. ASHER Cook spend
last week at home, tho Constitutional
Convention having adjourned for the hol-
! days. He Is now In attendance at Court.
Mr.. MARSHALL II. Ross, and many
others ''teo numerous to mention, called
on the told folks at home" duriTg holi-
day week.
Mr.. FRAZER s. ELLIS, Of Toledo. called
on us on the 4th inst. He was up on busi
mess connected with the Y. NJ, Q. A.-the
latest Interpretation.
"Hollday Weck."-The week Of holi
days (for some) passed of quietly ant
pleasantly In this place. There was less
drunkenness and 1lsorderly conduct thar
usual upon such occasions. Our two fire
Fire Companies, headed by a martial
band, Ade q fine appearance on the
streets with their machines on New Years
day. and after march of few squares
crossed the bridge to our neighoorinl
village Of Maumee City.
Some Of our Churches had Ohristmas
trees, while others distrlbu ed presents
among the Sabbath 8 ,ho0l scholars.
Our merchants had q profitable ant
busy week, and for ourself and empl' 'yeeI
there was not even an hour Of relaxation
from labor. We live In hopes that 81
Patrick's Day. Easter Sunday and the
of July will reach us under more favora
| BILE circuIn stances.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
APPORTIONMENT OF DITCH NUMBER 2O8.
wM. SAUNDERS, Principal Petitioner.

NOTICE hereby described
Of locating n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09

Election Of OfIlcers. - The Perrysbure
Cadets held their Semi-annual election of
officers on Sltnrdav evening last, with
the following result:
CaptsiH ALLIE NJ. GETZ.
1st Lieut.-C LIFToN A. STAFFORD.
ID. Lieut.. - CHARLIE Cook.
The following are the " non-commi.
stoned" offic' RS appointed:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09

Installation Of officers. Il he follow
ing are the officers installed by Fort
NJ igs Division Sons of Temperance, on
Friday evening last, for the ensuing
on
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09

w. P.-JoHN VEITcu.
W. A.-Miss EMMA REITHER.
r. S.-ARTHUR DONALDSON.
A. II s Miss HATTIE WHITE.
+. S.-ToM PARKuURsT.
Trtasurer-GHo. Burton.
Chaplain-Miss CARRIE THOMPSON.
COnductor-ERNEsT MILLER.
Asst. Cond.-Miss EMMA PIERCE.
/ S.-Miss CELIA THOMPSON.
o. s. FRANK PoCKLIN GTnN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
FROM BELVILLE RIDGE.

Maumse City, Jan 5, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05

VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA IRON AND
COAL CoMPANY.-The Secretary Of the Com.
monwealth has received for record charter
granted on the 2lst of July to "The Virginia
and West Virginia Iron Company" by Judge
Ro. II. Turner, Of the Twelfth judicial cir
cult OF Virginia. The object of the company
is the mining, manufacturing, and transport
ing iron, coal, and other commodities neces-
sary to the wants Of the people in the coun-
ties, cities, and towns along the line of "lhe
Washington, Cincinnati, and st. Louis Rail.
road" with capital stock Of not less than
ten thousand dollars nor more than two
hundred thousand dollars, divided into shares
of one hundred dollars each. The company
is empowered to hold such real estate as may
be necessary for the conduct Of its business,
which will be chiefly transacted at Harrison
burg, Rockingham county.
The following are he officers for the first
ycar--viz. John w. +. Allemany, of Bridge
water, Rockingham county, president; A.
i. Trick, of Harrisonburg, treasurer; James
McD. Adair, of Brdgewater, secretary; and
Jacob l.. Sibert, Jones A. Lowenback,
Charles q. cambridge, Benjamin f: Grayson,
Andrew Broaddus, Peter B. Borst, Thomas
NJ. Almond, Of Luray, and Joseph S. Loose,
of Dayton, Va, directors.
The company has already commenced ope-
rations under its charter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05

ApPoRTroSNEsT OF SCHOOL FUSDs.-The
following apportionment divides 163 cents
per head of school population. No further
,pportionment of school funds will be made
by the State Board of Education during the
present scholastic year: Accomac, 81 ,US3. 80;
Albemarle, 81 1853; Alexandria city, s7O1.53;
Alexandria county, Sl26S3: Allegheny,
S21S GG; Amelia. $54S.33; Amherst. SSo5 s3;
Appomattox. S4S9.l6; Augusta, S1.42S.s3; /;
Siaunton city, $26S so; Bath, $206.l6; Bed
ford, 1892; Bland, S249.l6; Botetourt.
S72SGG; Brunswick, $500 SO; Buckingham,
1923 so; Buchanan, S2S4.S3; Campbell,
S9S516; Lynchburg city, S57S.66; Caroline,
SS14S9; Carroll, s625.50; CHARLES City,
s25G.lG; Charlotte, ss6s.16; Chester
field, SS04s3; Mancheste- city, $500;
Clark S37O.GG; Craig, s2o2.16; Culpeper,
SGO7.GG; Cumberland, 1882 SO; Dinwiddie,
S62llG; Petersburg city, S1,126S3; Eliza
beth City, S477.50; Essex, S505l6; FarfaX,
SG97 .33; Fauquier, 81 ,O25.lG; Floyd, sG53 3S:
FIuvauna, S592S3; Franklin, Sl,229; Fred
erck, s924.33; Giles. s40S50; Gloucester,
S5S5.5O; Goochiand, ,S5579.S3; Grayson, ,SGGG.S3;
Greene, $40; Greensvile, S303.1G; Halifax,
st.64933; Hanover. SS7G.GG; Henrico,
SG90.33; Richmond city. S3,0l4 SO; Henry,
SS42: Highland, S252.50; Isle Of Wight,
S506.S3; James City, $3.50 G6; Williamsburg
city, So; King George, S350.5O; King and
Queen, s591; King William, $780,. .S3; 4; Lam
caster, s3l3,s3; Lee, s7s4 SO; Loudoun,
Sl.15750: Louisa, S917 so; Lunenburs,
S5Sj.50; Madison. s53o.CG; Mathews, S403;
Mecklenburg, 81 ,l91.lG: Middcscx, s30S.5O;
Montgomery. Ss03.1G Nsnsemond, SG39.S3 :;
Nelson, S742 33; New Kent, S272.50; Norfolk
county, 1896 SO; Norfolk city, $1,000 SO !;
Portsmouth city, s456 SO; Northampton,
S4O9 GG; Northumberland, s32S.GG; MOTTO.
way ,S464 .GG; Orange, S5S1.S3; Page. S402.50; !;
Patrick, sG20; Pittsylyania, 81, ,937.S3; Dan
vile city, Sl92.S3; Powhatan, s429.1G; Prince
Edward, SGO5.33; Prince George, $500;
Princess Anne, s471GG; Prince VIM, s456..
&C Pulaski, 1925; RappabanDock, s435 SO !;
Richmond, 1872; Roanoke, $525.16; Rock
bridge, S1,042.50; Rockingham, 81, 400 GG !:
Russell, S6GI.s3; Scott, S902S3; Shenan-
doab, s900.GG; Smytb, S573.33; Southamp.
ton, sG97 S3; Spotsylvania, $464.16; ; Freder-
ck>burg city, S2l1.1G; Stafford, 1915 16 {;
Surry, s2G2.GG Sussex, $4,000; Tazewell,
sG67.GG; Warren, $685. Warwick,
$3.50; Washington, S1,16SS3; Westmore-
land, $455; Wise, s3S1.1G; Wythe, SG52.5O;
York, S374.50. Total, S71,219.13.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05

THE ALLEGED CHILD STEALER AS A TEMPE
RANCE LhCrURER.-City Sergeant E. B. Cook
says that OH Sunday evening Mr.. st. Leasure,
who is now confined in the city Jail as Il child
abductor, gave a lecture to the white male
prisoners on the subject of temperance, and
Mr.. Cook says he never heard better lee.
ture of the kind in his life, and SO impressed
him with the man that be bad him sent for
and had private interview with him, which
lasted over an hour. He acknowledged bav-
ing taken the child, but said his wife asked
him to do so. Mr.. Cook also says that he
had received letter from his sister in Wa
ter,own, New York, asking him Cook to
take good care of him. as she, as we'll as the
rest Of the family, had looked upon him as q
crazy man. He told the Major that if he was
released from here he intended going straight
on to Baltimore, and remain with his brother,
who is residing there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05

ArrUoKs GUARD AsNIvERsARY.-Yesferday
afternoon the Attucks Guard celebrated
their third anniversary by a parade and tar
get practice. The company turned out in
full numbers, and the splendid appearance
they presented while marching through the
streets was the subject Of general remark.
They are indeed credit to our colored peo.
pie aud 10 the city. The command was di-
vided into two companies, and were ma
nayured as battalion by Captain r. L.
Hobson. Their drill and evolutions were
exceedingly fine. The target firing took
place on the pIatelu below Poor House bill.
Private John Winston won the company
medal for the best shot, and Corporal VIII
liam Randolph, having made the second best
shot, received special medal presented By
number of the friends of the company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05

VIRGINIA SNIP TIMBER FOR ENGLAND.--The
American bark Jose Mildred cleared yester-
day from the custom-house for Cork or Fal-
mouth, England, there to await orders.
She was loaded with $50 logs of white oak,
26,39S locust trenailS, 35,474 extra heavy
white ouk pipe and hogshead slaves.
This is the first shipment of the kind that
has ever been made from this port, but
many more may be expected, as the lands
along the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
abound with such timber, and they, the
West Virginians, have for the first time had
. chance to ship it to asmarket which would
pay them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05

COUNTY DELEGATES TO TIE CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTIONAL meeting Of Conservative
voters of Tuckahoe township was held yes.
terday to elect delegates to the Congressional
Convention, and was called TO order by j. n.
Hopkins, township superintendent.
On motion, Major }. +. Wren was called
to the chair ard Mayor Charles Howard
elected secretary. The following delegates
were elected to the Congressional Conven-
ton: Charles .ColtrelI, Charles Howard, }.
r. Jones, j. n. Hopkins. The following
delegates were elected to the County Con-
yention: Charles Cottrell, j. Il. Jones,
Charles Howard, j. n. Hopkins, DR.. Coates,
Frederick Lynn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05

ROBBERY on THE MECHANlCsvlLLE TURN
pIKE.-Before o'clock yesterday morning a
party Of thieves entered the dwelling house
Of Private Watchman Smithcr, situated on
the Mechauir,yilIe turnpike, about one
square from the corporate limits of the city,
and carried Off coat belonging 10 MIR.
Smither besides the clothes of young
man named Wilson, who was asleep upon a
sofa at the time. Mr.. Wilson had about $40
in his pockets.
Leaving Mr.. Smither's house, the thieves
went to Mrs. Franks residence, near the toll
gate, and took from the store about one
hundred pounds of bacon, besides other
valuable property. They also went into the
dairy and made havoc with the milk and but
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05

RowISG ASSOCIATION TO BE FoRaED.-It is
said that a number of young men in this
city will in day or two organize Rowing
Association, especially for the purpose OF
having regular she'll races on james river.
Owing to the lateness of the season they
will probably not get their boats until next
year. They speak Of having grand races on
the river once year at the time the State
Fair takes place, in order that the large
crowd of people then in the city may wit.
nose Them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05

GRANITE WoREs.-Work was commenced
in earnest yesterday at the Granite Works.
One hundred and fifty stone-cutters went to
work. and one hundred more will be put at
work during the week. Three hundred and
six stone-cutters have. it is said, applied for
employment, and we understand that at no
time will there be more than three hundred
engaged on the present contract that of the
State Department building). This course
has been adopted in order to insure the con-
tinuance Of the labor on the work until
another appropriation is made, and will give
steady employment to all hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05

PUBLIC ATTRACTIONS
The Bcecher- TiltoHs lake the lead,
Poor Charlie Ross thereafter,
Mahone's express gives much 10 read,
Leasure creates some laughter:
Van Ness with Vanderbilt S contract,
Congressional contention,
And SCHAAP'S great fancy store attract
A great deal Cf attention.
The latter deserves special mention Oh account
OF the superior quality Of cigars, tobacco smokers
articles periodicals and stationery; gold and
silver-headed and other canes; umbrellas, gents
stylish jcwelry, collars and scarfs, furnishing and
fancy goods, therein contained, and selling at ex-
lremely moderate figures. 1t IS located at 14C2
Main street, second door below Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05
MET PHOTOGRAPHY respectfully

nT- PHOTOGRAPHIC respectfully
announce TO the public generally that we have pur-
chased the elegantly arranged Photographic Gallery
formerly occupied by Mr.. w. u. r. Frayser, and
more recently by Aessrs. NJ. j. Powers s. Co., at
No. lOll Main street. opposite the post-offce. The
Gallery has had many valuable Improvements add
ed and we feel confident, with our practical expe-
rieuce we can promise perfect satisfaction to all
VINO may favor with their patronage.
Duplicates of negatives heretofore made ut this
establishment can be had ut any time.
Our prices reasonable.
Visitors are always welcome, whether they desire
to sit Tor pictures or not
(. s. LUMPkIN & CO.,
iylS-lm opposite the post-office.