Newspaper Page Text
#.fl.ittfl ftate gmmmt
WEDNESDAY EVl'Ai, .) v., 18, mil.
SPIRIT O. THK MOliimi* J»M.-_»_■•
Tho old discus-ion, as to whether thoso
opposed to tha Republican party in Vir
ginia shall call themsolvos Democrats or
Conservatives, has been resumed by the
Enquirer and Dispatch. Tho latter paper,
in replying to an article which appeared
in the former yesterday, says that the po
sition seems to be taken that thoso who
still desire to be called Conservatives may
• have an organization of their own, but
have no right to prevent the Democrats
from forming a party under tbat name,
and co-operating with the national party,
Tho plain meaning of which is, says the
Dispatch, that those who agree with tho
Enquirer, "possibly one-third of the Con
servatives of Virginia, or one-fifth of the
whole number of voters, shall proceed to
organize a party of their own!—of courso
with the certainty of defeat beforo them,
or a determination to compel the two
thirds to unito with them !"
Tho Dispatch then asks who these bol
ters ar«, —and, after quoting and italiciz
ing the declaration of the Enquirer, that
"those who differ from us are entitled to
maintain their opinions, but they havo no
right to ask us to abandon ours. If wo
beli«vc that we ought to aid the Democra
tic party, wo havo no right to stay away
from it,'' as also tha request mado by that
paper that some of its Democratic friends
who agreo in opinion with it will suggest
a plan of Democratic organizition,—our
Conservative contemporary thus closes the
• discussion:
It seems to us tbat this language means tbat
the Conservatives may adhere to their organi
zation, but the bolters intend to have one of
their own. Tha insinuation that the Conser
vatives do not wish to co-operate with the
National Democratic party may go for what
it ia worth.
Well, really, we cannot see what differ
ence it makes, if both aro agreed to co
operate with the National Democratic
party, except to prevent a confusion. It is
about the same thing as would bo a
quarrel in our party over tho names which
have been affixed to us of "Liberal" and
"Radical" Republican, when, in fact, we
are all National Republicans, and on
general party issues vote tho same way.
You, when there is no election on hand
aro "Conaervativo" and "Radical" Demo- |
crats ; but when work is to bt done, wo \
find you united upon the same radical |
men, aud advocating the same prescriptive
measures. Tho only difference is that
thoso who c-ll themselves Conservatives
are more illiberal and vindictive than tho
radical Democrats. We should like to see
all these shams discarded, and a square J
fight made between tho Democrats and '
Republicans,—rwheu every man who is a
now on the fenco in either part}', would be '
compelled to take the field or tho lane. It !
would be best for us all, aud this seems to '
be the wish of tho Enquirer, as in its lea- i
der this morning on tbe same subject, it t
says: '
It is time for Virginia, as the chief and i
leader State of the South, to move to her pro- 8
per political position. Fear betrays nke trea- '
son. And those who are too timid to do what
they believo they can aud ought to do, work
more injury to themselves and thoso to whom
they profess to be friendly than their most
active and avowed enemies could do.
What possible reason, when frankly stated, '
except fear, and a l'also fear, can withhold ,
those of us, who are not persuaded into Uepub- t
licanism, to refuse to join tho Democratic ,
party 1 c
Of courso, there is no other reason than -j
fear of tho unpopularity of the word De
mocracy with the old Whigs and colored
men ; but the election in Georgia, where
the issue was fairly made between Demo
crats and Republicans, has shown that all
apprehensions on that score are ground- I
lees. You will gain more than you can
lose by adopting tho recommendations of !
tho Enquirer, to discard all othor party j
names and adopt that of "Democrat." j
Wo have au interest in this, as we desire <
to reduce all political fractions to their
lowest terms, tbat their power may be the
more quickly comprehended.
The Enquirer reviews tho career of Louis -
Napoleon, and in hia present fallen state, .
compares him to a "bursted bubble." Its
estimate of the man is the popular one; J
and its reference to his efforts to mako a f
second Ca'sar ot himself, recalls tho fable t
of the ox and tho frogs. The article !
closes by summing him up as follows:
To gaze upon the bursted bubble in all its
infinitesimal nothingness gives one a feeling of
contempt lor the world ha duped so long. To -
whomsoever belongs tbe credit of pricking it,
whether to William or to Bismarck, the '
balance of us must feel as do the gang of
circling, croaking crows when one more t
sagacious or bolder than tbo rest first discovers ,
that their long-dreaded bugbear is nothing but ;
a cornstalk awkwardly done up in the cast-off c
bat and ragged coat of some plantation Caesar. >
And yet history may have a different
story to relate of this same much-abused
monarch, who, now t£at ho is down, can .
be kicked with impunity. The wise things
he has done have been forgotten, and his
foolish acts ouly aro treasured up against '
him. \
The Whig has a half-serious half- i
humorous article upon the subject of mak- j
ing our churches more attractive, and the »
worship of the Most High more popular, '
by the aid of music, paintings, and even
dancing. Taking for Its text tho state
ment, that a clarionet, a cornet and a flute,
have been introduced into the choir of a
Congregational church in Wisconsiu, and
tho kettle drum into that of Trinity church,
New York, with the most pleasing aud I
happy effects, it declares that our churches, '
with their solemn organs, long prayers and ,
proßy sermons, plain walls and ceiliugs.are '
fast becoming very unpopular places, aud
that we must make them more pleasing. In
this respect it showg thitthe catholic church
has been much wiser than the Protestant
denominations. It has fully recognized .
the power of work, of art, aa well as of
music, but says tho Uo.i<7 :
" Our Protestant churches havedono nothing ,
at all in the way of introducing Painting and <
Statuary into the eeivice of Ueligion. The
present effort setois to be concentrated on '
making our worship a Que musical entertain
ment, and has buea eminently successful as
far as it has gone. Even this, however, is in
its infancy. There can be no proper rendering
of the great Italian and German masters with
out a full orchestra; and we are convinced
that, when all prejudices are removed, and the
trombone, the violin, the- flute, tbo triangle,
and the kottle-druin aro used in our choirs,
the better class of our churches will bo as
agreeable as the Opera,"
Then it recommends dancing,—and
would have the "Sacred Ballet" performed,
oven as Miriam danced and played the
tamborioe; and Juditbjand Jepthas' daugh
ter and David, aud the Heathen Roman.
He has omitted however to suggest tho
''can-can," aud therefore we take tho lib
erty to fill up the programmo with that
delightful-exotic frooo tho Garden Mabilc.
The Israelites set up a golden calf, and
why may wo not worship ono of flesh—or,
at least, flesh-col ured ? Only think of the
orchestra, the ballet, and the picture gal
-j-aiii-ii i ...-..,' ■ i---m ■ i i ■■■■ in
lery—and a grand conclusion with tbe
** ."can-can 1" Tho Whig's artiole winds up:
— We think we have said enough to show that
I, dancing may properly be introduced Into our
church worship; and if music draws auch
— crowds, wo are of opinion that the introduc
*• tion of the ballet as well as the opera would
„ fl put our whole people into a frame of godly ro
pentance. Wo wonder Mr. Earle, the Baptist
a- revivalist, does not hire a band of music.
Off We fear our contemporary treats sacred
j0 things too lightly. Some will understand
the juke, but we have a great many very
r ' dull people who taij take it in earnest.
'" These innovations in the church should all
> bo frowned upon aa abominations, calcu
,o lated to sap the foundations of all true re
ligion. Let us rather endeavor to retain
' the pristine purity and simplicity of our
lfc earlier worship, and have less show and
-S moro religion.
3( The Whig has an article showing the
/ "relations of Norfolk to the East Indies,"
which it seems to us are very distant rela
-0 tives indeed—forty-second cousins at least.
o Our commercial metropolis is more nearly
_, counected with the West Indies by ties of
consanguinity, and will, in all probability,
soon be tied up con San Domingo.
3 ~-—| _■■,_■ i pi mLmm^mmmmmmm
3 DENTISTRY.
, r| .AYLOR BROTHERS, DENTISTS, 1112 MAIN
X STREET, (over Trlbbett'sconfectionery,) extract
tooth without pain; insert teeth as low aa $15, and
don't charge for extracting. Sensitive teeth filled
without pain. Any tooth filled with gold, and war
ranted fer life, at
TAYLOR BROTHERS,
1112 Main street, Richmond, Va.
; N. B. —Instructions in any branch of dentistry glv
. en to tho profession on reasonable torms.
ly 7—tf
' - - ' .. ~., ___■___!
SAVINU9 BAWK.S.
RKiUOVAIi
TO NBW BAN KINO ROOMS,
No. 10 North Tenth Street,
Between Main aud Hank Streets.
NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY
OBARTERED BY CONGRESS MARCH, 1865.
DEPOSITS received and PAYMENTS made dally
(excepting holidays) from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.,
and on Saturday Evenings from 6
to 8 o'clock.
INTEREST declared in March, Jnly and November
on all sums of FIVE (6) DOLLARS and upwards.
L\PORZTB received of FIVE CENTS and upwards.
CHARLES SPENCBR,
fth 1-tf Acting Cashier.
BAIVKUUPT NOTICE!.,
4068
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THK UNITED
STATES, for the District of Virginia.
In the matter of John S." Sandy, Bankrupt—in
Bankruptcy.
To Whom it May Concern:—Tho undersigned,
"W. W. Walker, of Vfestmorelaud county, Va., hereby
gives notice of his appointment as assignee of the es
tate of J. S. Sandy, of Richmond coy. in said district,
who was, on the 16th day of Sep'ber, 1870, adjudged
a bankrupt on his own petition hy the District Court
of said distriot.
Dated January 13,1871.
J*J4-S3w W. W. WALKER, Assignee.
90—Involuntary.
JN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED 1
STATES, for the District of Virginia.
Jn tho matter of G. \T. Brooks et als va .1. M. Per- '
due, bankrupt—in bankruptcy.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ; '
Please to take notice, that a petition has beeu pre
sented to the Hon. W. W. Forbes, Ksq., Register in
in said District, by James M. Moody, '
LU-r-ignee of tho estate of said bankrupt, to sell the 1
real estate belonging to s<_id bankrupt, free from all '
liens thereon.
This is to give notice to all parsons interested, that
in terms of tiaid petition an order hAB been issued by
tho Register aforesaid, for all persons who may he in
terested in said estate, to appear before the said Reg
ister, at his office, in the city of Richmond, on the
iil*t day of January, 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
and Hhow cauHe, if any they have, why suoh order
should not he granted.
jaU-SMw JAMES M. MOODY, Assignee.
4119
TN THI. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED \
L STATES, for.the District of Virginia. |
In tho matter of E. H. Stokes, bankrupt— |
in bankruptcy. j
To Whom it May Concern :--Tho undersigned, ]
P. A. Forbes,of Pr. Edward cmnty, Virginia, here- •
by gives notice of his appointmout aa assignee of the
estate of ___. 11. Stokes, of Lunenburg co'ty, in said
district, who was, on the 14th day ot Nov'ber, 1870, ad
judged abmkrupton his own petition by the Dis
trict Court of said district.
Dated December 29,1870.
ja2—M2w P. A. FORBES, Assignee.
4129
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, for the District of Virginia.
In the mutter of _Jauiol A. Watson, Bankrupt— .
iv Bankruptcy. t
To Whom it May Concern:—The undersigned, P. j
A. Forbes, of Pr. Edward county, Va, hereby gives
notice of his appointment as assignee of the estate of
Dun'l A. Watson, of Pr. Edward co,in said district, ,
who was, on the Ist day of JDec'ber, 1870, adjudged a (
on his own petition by the District Ct-urt i
of said district. ]
Dated December 29,1870.
ja 2—M3W P. A. FORBES, ,
3161 .
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED <
x STATES, lor the District of Virginia.
In the mattor of John K. Millner, bankrupt— j
in bankruptcy. j
To Whom it May Concern: The undersigned, i
Klieha Eean, Jr., of Danville, Virginia, hereby |
gives notice of his appointment as assignee of tho es- j
tate of J. Ji. Millner, of Pittsylvania co., in said dis
trict, who was, on the 25th day of January, 1869, j
adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petitiou'by the )
District Court of said district.
Dated Danville, Va., December 31st, 1870.
ja4—W3w ELISHA KEAN, Ja., Assignee.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
x STATES, for the District of Virginia.
In the matter of Murdock Howell, Bankrupt—
In bankruptcy.
To Whom it May Concern : —Tho undersigned, Jas.
11. Cal row and William W.OId, of Norfolk, Va., here
by give notico of thoir appointment as assignees of
the estato of Murdock Howell, of Norfolk county, '
in said district, who was, on the 17th day of De
cember, 1870, adjudged a bankrupt on bis own pc- J
tition by tho District Court of said district. '
JAMES 11. OALROW,
WILLIAM W. OLD,
ja 13—F3w* Assignees.
4067 i
rN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED 1
L States, for the District of Virginia. ■
In tho matter of Geo. W. Sandy, Bankrupt—ln i
Bankruptcy. I
To Whom it may concern:—The undersigned, W.
W.Walker, of Westmoreland coy, Va., hereby gives <
r.otice of his appointment as assignee of the estate of <■
Geo. W. Sandy, of Richmond c'ty, in said district, 1
who was, on tho 16th day of 1870, adjudged
a bankrupt on his own petition by the District i
Court of said district. 1
Dated Jiuuary 13, 1870. ]
Jal4—SJw W. W. WALKER, Assignee. I
374 i!
IN the District Court o( the United States for the
District of Virginia.
In the matter of Thos. Johnson, bankiupt—in
bankruptcy.
To Whom it May Concern:—The undersigned,
L, D. Haymond, of Bodford county, Va., hereby gives
notice of his uppolntmeut as assignee of the estate
Thos. Johnson, of Bedford county, Virginia, In said
district who has heretofore been adjudged a bank
rupt on hi.i i.wu petition, by the District court of suid
district.
j*l4—B3w L.D. HAYMOND, Assignee. i
5964
IN the"Di .trict Court of the United States for tho
District of Virginia.
In the matter of Jack McGhoo, bankrupt—in
bankruptcy.
To whom it M-y Concern:—The undersigned, L. D. i
Haymond, of Bedford co'ty, Va., hereby gives notice :
of his appointment as astdgnee of the estate of
Ja-k Mc.lh<.e, of Bedford couuty, Virginia, In
said distiiLt. who lm. heretofore been adjudged a
bankrupt on his own petition hy tho District court
of said district.
ja 14—S3w L L D. HAYMOND, Assignee.
1832
IN the DUtiiot Court of tho Jnitod States for the
District ot Virginia.
In the mattor of Williamson Burnott, bankrupt-—
in baukruptcy.
To whom it May Concern :—Tho undersigned,
La D. naymimd, of Bedford county, Va., hertby gives
notice of h<s appolntmuitt as aftdgueo of the estate
of William .ou Burnett, of Bedford county, Virginia,
in said distiict, who has heretofore beeu adjudged a
bankrupt ou his own petition by the District court
of said district,
ja 14—83w L. D. HAYMOND, Assignee
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT-ED
STATES for the District of Virginia,
In the matter ot David Lee, bankrupt—in
bankruptcy.
District of Virginia, em:
Notice is hereby given that a last general meeting
of the oreditora of tho paid David Lee, bank
rupt, for the purpose of declaring a dividend, will be
luhl at Richmond, at the office of W. W. Forbes,
Register In Bankruptcy, in naid district, on Mon
day, the 21st day ol Ftb'y, 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
iv accordance with the provisions of the 17th and
28th sections of the bankruptcy act of March _?nd,
1667.
Dated at Riohiiiend, this 10th day of Jan'y, 1871.
jalO—__t H A. CARIUNUTON, Assignee.
M.L---W-—-— a—T- ,l»iH —i. ■*-■ .—■e-ian i i
|j e MADA-IE DEIiACIIAIII'S
P:
at
or
sh ALONE I X A MOUNTAIN OOROK
c-
Id
fl
at
SNtiOLY ENSCONCED AMID THE WILDS 01
•uo of the Middle States, lifed Madame Dola
,1 champs, many years afro, with unknown protector,
save a faithfal dog that ever sto.d beside her to de
y fend in time of need. Her small, mees-coverod
t cabin, wrapped with the wild rose and honeysnckle,
. j appeared hid away hy a cluster of undergrowth,
11 aud closely environed on the north end cast by a
1- deep, cragxy ravine that led away back to the inoun
. tain torge.
II Here, sniffling the ambient air, wafted from na
(r tare's green sward clinging to the mountain -Ide,
bathing hor brow in early morn'B gentle dewdrop,
<1 "he lived solitary and alone for many long years
The catamount's unearthly midnight yell, and the
wolfs doleful howl, frequently aroused her from
•' pleasant midnight slumbers.
Now and then ehs would emerge from her un
; " known home and mingle with the inhabitants
t. around about for one or two months at a time. She
_ was eccontrlc in her actß, and all viewed hor as a
-(, living curiosity,
if
While from homo, she apparently had but one ob
' Ject, and that was the relief of her afflicted sex.
Under a belt on her loft side, could be seen an old
■ fashioned dirk of considerable size, carried foi her
own protection, while strapped across her shoulder
- was suspended a curious sack made from the
I
I •
1
I
SKINS OF BABBITS AND RACCOONS
*
arranged in alternate stripes. This bag contained
1 some old parchment, curious relics, a lew light gar
ments, and an mailer sack containing a ooarsb pow
dir, made from certain roots known only to herself,
the secret of which she clnnpr to as with the tenacity
of death. She sallied forth from her wild mountain
home, to act the Hood Samaritan, with thia unknown
Togo table powder, which she claimed possessed a
wonderful power oyer all diseases incident to the
temale sex. She termed it "womb physic," with
which sho proposed to cure all afflictions and de
t rangementH oi that organ, and kindred complaints,
?beb or cn&ROi, With such r npular magic did she
relievo all who applied, that within a few years her
name and lame became known far and wide, and hun
dreds of Buffer in? females applied for relief and re
turned to thoir homes healthy and happy. Many
wore anxious to know her gr-.at secre., and large
suras of money were offered if she would divulge It ,
but she stubbornly refused.
During her solitary life, she became intimate with
only one woman, a noted midwife some miles distant,
to whom she promised to
DIVULUB liKR SECRET
before dying. Iv a few years, a, the soinbro -hades
of night began to clo-.e around her tottering frame,
she imparted this great secret to this friend.
******
She too gained quite a reputation fer relieving the
suffering of her sex, and strange as it may appear,
she scarcely ever filled to cure tho-e old chronic fe
male complaints that bad resisted all ordinary modes
"of treatment. Many years ago, the writer ot this,
while engaged in the practice of medicine, by a little
strategy, succeeded in proem Ing the secret of this
wonderful Vegetable Regulator, which had never
been known to the Medical Profession.
Ho gave It a fair and impartial trial In Iho treat
ment of various forms and stages of female com
plaints with such decided satis faction, that in 1860 he
cal led public attention to its virtues in
"GROSS 1 MBDICO CHIRURGIICAL REVIEW."
Combined other known vegetable Tonics,
having great power over the uterine organs ; with
Black Root to act upon the Liver and Bowels, and
Soluble Citrate of Iron to ccrr.ct tbe blood, he has
formed a wonderful comb! nation forth" cure of all
Female Complaints, considering it the ouly Female
Regulator known, aod now offers this valuable comj
pound to the af&ioted female, uudoi the name of
|BNGLWH FEMALE BUTKRB.
The Medical Profession at large, have long felt tho
need of Juit such a medicine, consequently it ie not
strange that they so eagerly prescribe and recom
mend these Bitters to their tt-iuale patients.
If you could soe the pile of smiling approval., nnd
encomiums from physicians and the public who havo
cured thoir wives, their daughters and their fr;'jiida,
by tho use of these Bitters, no sickly femile would
hesitate to use them. This Female Regulator is
adapted for old, young, married or singto females,
who are affected with acuto or chronic forms of
Uterine derangements. They cure painful, sup
pressed, scauty, profuse or irregular Ment.tr-iatioi.l,
Chlorosis or Green Sicfene .a, Fhior Albus or Whiten,
Hysterics, F.I Hog of the Womb, Ulceration and Ir
ritability of the Womb, pain in the sida, back or
loins, «>k Headache, palpitation or fluttering of tho
Hoarr, hurried Breathing, swimming of the Head,
cold Feet and Rands, lons of Appetite, Indigestion,
torpid Liver, Melanchdlly, Nervousness, Wakeful
nogs, l.arrenne_-i, physical Prostration, etc., etc.
Many of those uro reliovod Ly the use of only one
bottje.
THE LIVER AND STOMACH
Are thoroughly aroused and restored to a healthy ac
tion, by the use ot these Bitters. Its poculina Iron
and Vegetable combination, places It far ahead of
any similar preparation before the public
Females, after confinement and convalescents from
any debilitating complaint, who remain weak and
feeble, with little or uo appe'ite, are at once aroused
and strengthened by their use. As a Family Tonic
for men, women and children, it has no eqoal. Oue
tablespoonfnl contains more medical properties, than
one bottle of any of the common and pleasant''di
lute alcohol" hitters, to he found all over tho country,
When the manufacturers of the common beverages
of the day say they cure a'l diseases, they well know
they are "pulling tho wool" over yonr eyes, and
laugh at your stupidity la being so ettH'ly humbugged
whenever the article smacks of whisky. Tf yi»
really deßirw a valuable Iron and Vegetable Tome
for yourself and family, one bottle of E. F. B. will
last longer and do more good than oue d oxen of the
ordinary "grog phop ' bitters, ai one table .poun.il in
water, Is smSUiont for a whole family. As
A FEMALE RE.,WAT-)..,
It has no equal oa this continent, acting powerfully
and promptly in all cases, where no organic lesion
exists. It is just the medicine for young girls, who
have some difficulty in retaining the bloom on the
cheeks, and who do not feel exactly right. For the
mother at the "change of life," itsoothee and qulete
until tho critical period la pa.aed, ai sweetly as If
enjoying the brightest beams of opal ray, flitting
through the air of oriental climes. The medicine is
sold at the low price of $1 W per Bottle, or six for
$8 00, aud can be had of all Druggist* and Merchants
throvgheut the country.
Adlress
J. P. DROMOOOLK A CO., Prop*,
Memphis, Term.
DROMOOOLE k CO.'S
BUCHTJ.
The Best and Cheapest now beforo the public, for
all affections and derangements of tho Kidneys and
Bladder. Large Bottles only Jfl 00 or six for $6 00.
Sold by Druggists at.d Merchant*) evt-ry where.
J. P. DROMGOOLK & CO., Prop's
Memphis, Term.
go I —d Ui
■ atiUKAJica.
I/IRKMANS FUND
r INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BAN FRANCISCO.
'• f.'aptTni (001 d)..... $-00,000,000
Assets (January Ist, 1870)..— $781,116,003
NAW T»BK «ITT B»_R» Of RBF-RENtI I
DAIUEL DOWS, I A. A LOW,
il> OEORQKOPDYKK, n. B. CLAFLIN,
~ WM. T. COLEMAN, | JOHN WIHSLOW.
r J POLICIES GRANTED IN CURRENCY AND GOLD.
' THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
deposited with the Slate Treasurer of Virginia, in
a Stafa Registered Bonds, for security of Virginia
~ policy holders.
Having been appointed eg.nts of the above first
class, liberal, and prompt-paying company, we 80
-- licit tho patronage of all desiring insurance.
THOS. M. ALFRIEN D A SON,
~ oc 18—3 m 9n- Main street.".
j Q.UARDIAN MUTUAL
I UlWm INSUftA-FRE COBIFAMY OF
HICW TO
(laOANIZEI) U 18__.
«._•!. rOirOtES ■.05-FOUPKITA<J!.I-
O-ti.-TIIIHD hUAN BIVW
NO NOTES REQUIRED.
BTA-T-MBNT:
fo llei. » In foraa 1130,000,00 V
A»««t» 11,500,000
AimswAl laeoffl* ~ 1,000,000
Ijfsflfltn pat* ■. 890,000
LABT CASH DIVIDEND »0 PER CENT.
The dividends of this Company ftP e b_-3d upon tb«
'Contribution " system, and tho entire profits of the
Oempany are divided in the most equitable manner
smong polioy holders.
The laws of the State of New York, WHICH AP
PLY fO ALL POLICIES ISSUBD RY THIS COM
PANY, give an insurance effected for a wife or chil
dren, to them e_nln.ive!y. fro from the claims of
creditors.
BBOURITY, CHEAPNESS, LIBERALITY, PRO
GRESS AND SUCCESS MARK AND DISTIR
GUr-HTHE MANAGEMENT OF THIS
COMPANY.
OFFICERS
WALTON H. PBCKHAM, President;
WM. T. HOOKER, Vice President:
LUCIUS MoADAH, Boc'y and Actnary; !
I
0. C. CLENCH, Ass't Secretary. I
i
!
DIRECTORS '
I
•■■' m. ..-.n H. PiosnAa, Cor. 6th Avenue and 2.'.d street.
ofeneral JonH A. Dix ;
W. Wiikbks, of Wilkens A Oo.;
a«o_ax T. Hoi<«, President Continental Fire Insurance
Company;
Hon. JA-ti. :i/.,:■•!.;;, of Harpor Brothers;
Joh_ J. Onasx. Presidont Bank of Republic; ,
v.. M. Vxbmjlvs, of Vermilye & Co., bankers ,
Bob. Geoaon Otovki, ex-Mayor of New York;
iAROS Aasoi.]>, of Arnold, Constable A Co.
Wm. T. H-okkb. Wall Street.
Ohio, ti Rookwoot., Cashier Newark Banking Oo'y,
Minot C. Mono l», Banker.
THOU*. Hiokii, of the Firm of Thomas Rigney A Co. ,
Kxnj. Is. SnxßlitAU, Treasurer of the New York Steam j
Sugar Refining Company. J
fttOHARn 11. l!ows_, tf< tmorc A Bowns, Lawyers. 1
_. V. Hau.hwout, Firm E. V. ilaughwout A Co. I
. c_roß H. Pratt, Merchant- ,
Wm. W. Wright, Merchant. (
_has. J. Stabb, Merchant. i
Wiluam Al«_, Horchant.
9m. W. Cutler, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
loan H. Shirwoob, Tark Place.
-»wi»_ H. Wrioht, Newark, N. J.
' ... W 7a__», Counsellor.
W_ Ij.Ooas___i,Merchant.
ISAAC HUTZLER A CO.,
Os.ioral Agent tor Virginia and Dist-iot of Co
ll a Oil.
OFFICE SO* MAIN STBEIT.
t
Oa. J. a n«a«t,_. MiMljcal Hxamlrier. lan_-tf
■ I "- '_._■' =
F((.OKt__l!llOftA-. CARD-.
SAM'L M. !
- formed a co-partnership for the PRACTICE OF
LAW io all the courts of the city of Richmond and
counties of Hourico, Choatcrfleld, Powhatan aud
Amelia.
Will attend other counties iv spscial cases.
Address PAGE * WOOD,
oc U4—tf No. 20 Oovernor street, Richmond, Va
l. a. caAxnua. r t. v. suiklhs. -! Attain morton
r. HANDLER, MORTON A SHIELDS,
ATrO_-._tYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
CORNER OF BANK A TENTH STREET-.
■OOtCI Ko. _, 3 and 4, MABS-LAIi HAIi,
RIOHMOHD, VDJOERIA.
PC 29—tf
JOHN W. JENKINS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Rook No. 1, _Uaiu___ Buiuhk.,
Corner 10th and Rank ste.
fe 111—tf
T AMBLER SMITH,
»." •
ATTORNBY AT LAW
AlfU
COMMISSIONER IN CHANCERY,
Jor a,I courts of city of Richmond and county ot
Henrico.
Of/KU No. 1810 Ross St.,
aug IS—tf RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
ED-CATIOK.
¥J IGHERr__SuCATISr^'
HHLI.MUTH COLLEGK.
Heard and Tultiou per annum ....$228.
HELLMCTII LADIES' COLLBOE,
Inaugurated by 11. R. H. Prince Arthur. Hoard and
Tuition per annum, $226.
I'-I-lnxxT—Tho Very Rev. I. Helltoutb, D.D.,
Doan of Huron.
4E_r- For particulars, apply to Major Bvaus, London,
Canada West. cc 10-lydAw
OUHB, PISTOIiH *.<:.
1869. T869.
S. SUTHERLAND,
No*. 1«00 main St., and 000 Broad St.,
(near Second Market,)
Importer, Mannftcturer, Wholesale and Retail
DIALER nt
i-UNS, KtFLKS, PISTOLS,GUN MATERIAL, FINE
CUTLERY, FISHING TACKLE AND
HUNTSMEN'S HOODS.
Oar stock Is unusually large this season, embracing
a complete assortment from the best European ana
American houses, and will be sold as low as possible.
GUNS and RIFLES made to order and repaired tn
the very best tnanuer. Agent for Remington'B cheap
and flnt-olau FIRE ARMS.
N. R.—Orders by mall promptlyUlled. no.
mmmwmmmmk%wmmmmamLemaßs?s
■MDIOAL.
'•<lliAI.ITrt.S MOM B,I'AKTITAS,"
0.
00
G3
DR. lawri:noe's -
Highly Conceßlinted Fluid Kx'.i-rt _l
KOSKOO,
n
ia
t . THE GKEAT HBALTLI RKBTORKK.
" HO QUACK MEDICINE — FORMULA AROUND
THI BOTTLE.
r FBI. ABED 101.11.T It
DH. J. J. I_AWIIK-lO__,
OKaANIO CHEMIST,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
KOSKOO I
BTRIKRB AT TUB ROOT OF DISEASE BT PU
RIFYING THB BLOOD, RESTORING TEIK
LIVBR AND KIDNEYS TO A IIKA I/THY
ACTION, AND INVIGORATING THE
NBRVOUB SYSTEM.
This Is the "wcret of Its WONDERFUL BU-OKB. it,
CURING
Scrofula, Syphtlta, Dyspepsia,
LIVER COMPLAINT, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA,NBRVOUB AFFECTIONS, ERUP
TIONS OF THE SKIN. HUMORS. 1.088 OF
VIGOR, DISHASeg OF KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER. AND AM, DIS
EASES CAUBKD BY A
BAT) STATE OF THE BLOOD,
OE A DISEASED CONDITION OF TUB
LIVER, KIDNEYS, NERVOUS SYSTEM, Ac
It thorooghly ERADICATBB every kind of Humor
and Bad Taint, and restore* the entlro syßtein to a
healthy condition.
THOUBANBS WAVE BERN CHANGED BY THE
USE OF THTS MEDICINE FROM WEAK, SICKLY
SUFFERING CREATURES, TO STRONG, HEALTH.
AND HAPPY MBN AND WOMEN.
No Medicine has attained such » GREAT REPU
TATION as this Justly CELEBRATED Compound,
Approved by the Highest Medical An
thorny.
KOSKOO
Endorsed and roeomniedod by the President of the
Faculty of the K. Medical College of the
City of New York.
Pro.-SSob R. 8. NEWTON, M. D.,
professor and President of the Faculty, late " Pro
lessor Theory and Practice" of Medicine,
Cincinnati, Ac
One of the most eminent men of his age—well
known as the author of the following standard medi
cal works: NBYVTON'S "PRACTICE OF MEDI
CINB," "DISEASES OP CHILDREN," "NEWTON'S
BYMES SURGERY," Ac, iv December number ot i
"American Medical Review—page 277, nays :
" Among the more recent efforts to introduce pop- <
nlarly some of the new remeduvs, we notico a new I
preparation compounded by J. J. LAWRENCE, M. <
D., ol Norfolk, Va., which is furnished to the profes- i
sion and the public in any desired quantity. We re- i
oentiy examined his Laboratory, and became fully i
satisfied that all his work ts done in the best manner,
by the most approved process, aud from the best nia- i
terials, giving as a result a medicine meeting tb«
oonfide_ce of the physicians and the public."
I
I
KOSKOO OCRXB SCROFULA IN ITB WORST
FORMS.
From A. W. Mills, a prominent and well-known mer
chant of Norfolk, Va. ,
No. 11 Main Street, Norfolk, Va., Sept. 15,1889.
DR.J. J. LAWRENCE—Dear Sir; Yonr Koskoo J
has worked wonders In my family. My daughter has !
been a -uflarer from Scrofula since childhood. She
lost thirty-one pieces of bone from her ankle, several
from her arm, besides having ulcers in several parts |
of the body. Whilst in thiscouditionshecotnmenct- ■
taking your Koskoo—it acted like a charm ou her; c
under its use the ulcers gradually healed, and her }
general health greatly improved. *It certainly saved
her much suffering, and perhaps her lift. Iregaid '
Koskoo a specific for all scrofulous affections. Your c
Koskeo also cured my wife of dyspepsia, from which '
she suffered greatly. She is now in better health -"
than she has been iv five years. r
With the highest regard,
I am gratefully ycDrs, Ac,
A. W. MILLS,
Koskoo Is endorsed by th- best physicians every
where. Read tbe following from < Dr. Tillerj, a suo- *
eessful practitioner of many years standing in the
Old North State:
v
Rocky Mount, Edgecombe Co., 1 :
September 10, 1860. [ c
DR. .1. J. LAWRKNCE—Dear Sir: I have used P
your Concentrated Fluid Extract of Koskoo in my I'
practice with the happiest results. I find it to be B
a powerful Liver Invigorator, Blood Puriter, and „
Nervous Tonic. In all diseases of the Liver, Srcofu
lons, Syphilitic, and Nervous Alfecf ion*, it is a remedy
ol immense value ;in fact, in almost every variety t
of Chronic Disease Is use Its indicated. Hoping you I
may meet with the success which you deserve as a
manufacturer ot reliable medicines, I am, air, with
much respect,
Your obedient servant,
R. 0. TILLEftY, M. D. i
\
1
KOSKOO CURES CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. *
t
Norfolk, Va., Sept. T, 1869. i
DR. J. J.LAWRENCB— Dear Sir: My son has re- ■
oeived so much boneflt from your wonderful Koskoo .
that I cannot refrain from expressing my gratitude.
I had tried almost everything without beuoflt. I be- '
lieve, in all sincerity, that your Koskoo is an infalli
ble roinody for tho disease from which he has suffered,
and, so far as I can learn, has never failed. If you
only know the immense amount of suffering he has
undergone, then yon could conceive the value of suet
a remedy as Koskoo—that surely onres. Tho great
amount of go*d it is now doing among ns is iuesti
_i_lie. j
With much gratitude,
I am, respectfully yours, Ac,
Mrs. M.X.A. NELBON. j
_e»d the following from Mr. Wotablo, a prominent
Hardware Merchant of this city:
No. 13, Market Sqnare, Norfolk, Vn., 1
October 18,1889. J
DR. LAWRENCE—Dear Sir: To the large num
ber of testimonials which you offer to the great effi- ,
cocy of your Koakoo, I take pleasure in adding mj
own. I suffered greatly with Nervous Debility.
Headache, Loss of Appetite, Ac. Two bottles of Koa
koo restored me to health. ,
Yours trnly,
J. d. WOMBIJI.
From Rev. W. H. Christian, Pastor Dinwiddle
Street Methodist Churoh.
Portsmouth, Va., October 86,1889.
This Is to cortify that I know Dr. Lawrenco well.
He is a gentleman of cultivation, and worthy of the
fullest coulidouc.. I have used his Koskoo with ad- '
vantage to myself, and havo adopted Its n.e In my '
family in cases of nervous debility and depression. " ]
W. H CHRISTIAN.
I
From Dr. Uoyd, a Physioi-u of large practio..
Groat Bridge, Va., Octobor 8,1889.
J. J. LAWKBNOB, M. L\—Dear Sir: I cheerfully
endorse your Koskoo as being a most' aluable prepa
ration. Upon examination of tha formula, I fin
each iugredient highly extolled by our best aud most
progressive clinical investigators. I have tested it
effects in my own practice, and have uo hesitation in
recomraonding it. In my opinion, it is the host com
pound of its class ever put before the public—ex
ceeding hy far ail tho various compounds of sai l_p_
rllla, Ac, ever Invented. It is a decided Nerve SQpnlc
and Invigorator of l~_a ultimo! force-, aiding diges
tion and assimilation, and thereby producing healthy
blood, which should bo Ihe basis of treatment la all
chronic disoasea. Hoping you will reap the reward
you d_*Tv- f*om the public as a benefactor,
I am sir. yours truly.
CHARI-SB LLOYD, M.D.
After reading the above highrec.mmuudatioßi, in
valids cannot reasonably hwtatfl to »:ive the KOS
KOO « trial.
For Additional Testimonials
from Physicians, Balneal DM&M, ?_>itors, Drug- -
Ki»I«, Merchants, Ac , s.e KOSKOO ALMANAr __
tuts year.
piii-k. oxs_ uutiAti i_h aof-'i,_*.
for ealt _i all of <». Printipnl IJr-jgtjitit •
ti* ViiU4 __*!.. **_ iirititA jkmmioa.
TOTABLIBHKp AHA HKFD«K I
THB MM PJ.ACE WHERB A CORK
DB. JOHNSTON has discovered the ■ tl corttft
J ■piedy, and only effectual run ■■> In tV. world fop
I Woakne.s of the Back oc iffsw*
Of til*. KICIBC] - -■ -«1 !■ ' I'; ' '
chnrgca, Itn potency, General Debility, Nhrroiifincvi,
Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spiriti,Cm f*»_f Meaa,
Palpi: -
I ncsa of Sight
I Throat, Nose t>r Etld ■
I Mh or Bowels—those tari ■ » rriHing from
j the Solitary Habits of Vo.: I ' -In. .v s'cret and soil*
I practices more fat-1 to their vkthnl than the
I song of Syren* to the Mariner of Ulyc sea, Wighting
I th"lr meet brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering
marriages, Ac, impossible.
YOUNG MEN,
Especially, who havo become the victims of Solitude
I Vice, that dreadful and destructive hrbit which anna
ally sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Yonng
j Ken of the most exalted taWnt and brill ia
who might otherwise have entrancel list n!ng Son-
J fates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked tc
I ecstacy tha living lyree, may call with *"'i'l r-onfl-
Married Persons, or Yonng Men contemplating
marriage, beinganareotyhysical weakness, <>igame
debilities, delormitien, Ac, spoedily cured.
He who places himself under the care of 1)1. J.
may religiously confide on his honor an a gemloiner,
an I confidently rely upon his skill as a physician
mmedi.-.tely enred and full vigor restored.
This dreadful disease—which renders life miserable
and marriages impossible—is the penalty paid by the
I victims of improper indulgencio-i. Young persons
are too apt to committ e__coSf.es from not being a wars
| of the dreadful consequences that may en. uc Now,
I who that uwder-jtatidH the subject will pretend to
I dany that the power of procroation is lost sooner by
those falling Into improper habits than bytheprn.
I deotr Boiide* Lying deprived of tho pleasures ft I
healthy ofibprimn the tftoet serious and dfHrnctlvs
symptoms to both body and mind arise. Th. sy-twu
j becomes deranged, the physical and muutal Ui.
I weakened, Joes of procrcativo power, bernvj irrita
bility, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart. Indices
lion, constitutional debility, a waiting of the fn-me
eough_i. consumption, Ac.
Osncx No. 7 Bourn FuMßi-re Btbm*
J>ft hand aide going from lfoltim-.ru streot a tow
I dojrs trr.ru the corner. Fail not to observe the name I
and number.
Letters must be paid and conta m a fttMßp Tb»
Doctor's Diplomas hang in his oiiics.
DR. JOHNSTON,
Member of tho Royal College of Surgeons, London |
graduate from one of tho most eminent Golloges in ;
the Uuited States, and tho greater part of whose lite
has been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris,
Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the
most astonishing cures that were ever known: many I
troubled with ringing in the head and mm wL. r.
asiettp, great nervousness, being alarm**! at nuMra I
sounds, baahfuluess, with frequent blushing, ai I
sometimes with a dorangemen; of the ra'u-J!, wms I
cared immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICK. !
Dr. J. addresses alt those wbo haveitdu.'f-i tneia
selves by improper induljjenetej. and ssliUry y.a'.'t.
wbich ruin both body and mind, unfitting .:• i ■ f__i
either bnsui. ..*>,. study, society or marriage. !
These are some cf the sad and melancholy efloote I
produced by early habits of youth, viz; Wep.kne>«s of
tho Back and Limbs, Pains in,* tin Head, frltim— ol
Sight, lioss of Muscular Power, Palpitati-.a of the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous IrritabHty, Deraaj
wf the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Sytap
.or«_s of Consumption.
MJSNTALLY.
The fearful effects on the mind __re much to be I
dreaded. Loss of Memory, Coufta.on of Ideas, De- I
priSalOß of .Spirits, I_vil Forebodings, Aversion to I
(society, Self-distrust, Love of _.oHtude, Timidity, Aa. I
are some of the evils produced.
Thousands oi persons of all ages can now Jmig.
what is thec&use ot thei. declining haalth, Ji»._#»ir-*_r |
thai* rigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and erupt- I
orated, having a singular appearance about »'.,.
ocugti and eytajptojas of consumption.
YOUNO MJ.2.
irh i k_*ve iujnred thomselves by a certain practice
ln«:nigi«d in when aio*jo—a hanit frequently l-ari.t-d
from evil companions or at school, the effects of which I
are nightly felt, even when ugleep, uud, if not cured 1
renders marriage and dnetroye both mi__.fi 1
aad body—ehould apply immeuiately.
What a pity that a young man,'the hope ol his
country, the pride of bis parents, 6hould be anatebi*d
from all prospects and enjoyments of UU by the con- I
sequence of deviating, from the path of natnro ar.d I
indulging in a certain MOTet habit. Suoh persons.
upst, beforecontenip!-.!-.':
MAHRTIOW
reflect that a sound mind end body aro the most nec
essary requisites to promote connubial happiness; in- J
deed, without Uose, the journey throuoh life become*
a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkens to
the view, tbe mind becomes ohadoWod K-itL dispair I
and filled with the melancholy reflectioa that tb«
hfppinoes of another beoome_fb»ghted with our own-
ISABB OF IJirUIiUiiNCJW.
When tlm raingaitlfid r.nd imprudent votary o:
pleasure finds he hab Imbibed the ieeda of this pain
f'i] disease, it too often happens that t«n ill-timed son**
of shnm-; OT urt-?_d of discovery deters him from an- I
plying to T'so-i . who frdlii education and respootsv |
ia - : na' ■" .• ■ ■:,' him. He fnlle into the
hands of ignorant and designing pretenders, who, In*
capable of eurjrjg, filch LSury _t«M
him trifling month aftoi month, or as long as the
#rcu__lest tee can be obtei&ed. and with dlispttir ;-.*«. I
him with mined health tough over hia galling _i s
appointment; or, by the twe of ihat doodiy poison I
iletenry, hasten the constitotieniu symptoms of the
terrible disease, such i« sJEfeotaion of Hi i. i
Throat, Nose, Sfctn, progressiog with fiflghtftoj
rapidity till death pats eperiod to Uii, ._i'et_d;til suffer- j
ing by-teadiQj*. him to that and!
&u«a*b ■' : - !*rar_e ■■:■ rrot'j-*^
_UO>o-_W_SM_BNT OF TUB PftSfiS
Tho cuany thousands oared c_t this institutiuu {
within the laaf tighteea yefue, nnd the numerun-i
Bargioal Oporatioiifj pcri'oraied by Or. Joh_.et«_n, wit
n>9.ed by the- reporters o' the "&i»" and mAnyother
pipers, of which enpeored uuii
bffcre the public, beside*. 6u Jtundiug a_i __ geatle
nwn of chnrticter a_;d responsibility, :s n auSoieiit
guarantor to the attietad.
BSIE. DXBSABBS SPBEDILY OURKP. r
Perao-u sriting v uriieulv indirac»mg
their Itt-*ii; bn itfi .l-owi.-ig m__o« I
JOHN M. JOHNSTON M. P.,
J-talUmurtflook Hospital,
BUg6-Iy Baltimore, Uaryl»i_i_ |
DBBING'3 VIA FUG A cures all Llvor, Kidney and
Bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness, Female Afflic* I
tions, General Debilitya nd complaints of the Uri- I
nary Organs, in malo and k-.iii.3c.
$1,000 will also be paid for any case of Minn, 1
Bleeding or Itching FXI.KS that DaBtHQ'S Pll l RjtM
a>Y fails to cure.
DiBIN T G'S MAGIO LINIMENT curea Rheumatic
Pains, Rpruins, Bruisea and B .veiled Joints, in men
Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet.
I__un.R .toay—l42 Fraokllu st., Baltimore, Md
ap 15—ly
. OATCHiILOII'SiiAIRDYJ..
[ This splendid Hair Dye is the bent in-the world, I
tbe only true aud pertuct Dye; harmless, reliable, In
stantaneous; no disapp-iiotment; no ridiculous tints: I
remodird the effects vf l>ad dyes; invigorates ana j
leaves the Flair soft asd beautiful, "black or brown.* 1
Sold by all Druggists aud Perfumers, and properly
applied at BatcLolor's Wig Factor}', No. 16, B->ud I
•treot, New York. " deeb-ly
\s7ABTT9.
j»V of great valne to Farmers, Medianic*. and j
I Working men of all trades and occupations, loth
j Kdition now ready. The
JTARMKRS'AMRCHANICS' MANUAL.
Kdited by GKO. K. WARING, Ja.
Author of "ISlements of I
for PrnSt and lor Health," and former'-
A;<r.cnltural Engineer of Central
Park, Now York..
too Ooiavo pA3ss aud oyaa 300 luusvKAH^a.
The New (Moafil "Times" 3ays: "It is a book J
which should be is tha every Farmer and j
Mofihanlc."
Tke New Orleans ■'Picayune" sayai "Bo valuable I
a book should be found in the housa of evefy Farrc- 1
er and Mechanic ; its elegant tilmitratioas '■rul male I
I It welcome everywhere "
Active men Had womp opD make toot* iconey and I
j givo better satisfaction in sailing this book than a&9 I
work in the flaltL
iSond for 16-page circular, t->Hin«: all about it.
■ K. R. TftttAT ft CO., Pul
a«g i»t—tf. No. 564 Broadway. N. V
Itf 7 ANTED.—We detire to obtain $30,000 IN
Vf VIRtiINIA STATIC BONDS, and to any party
making us thn loan, wo will give them nmplt seen- f
| riiy for its return within vi.v yaar, baaldaf a html- I
I some interest for its v .»
To any party who la active Intelligent and eDer* I
getio, who can control soffleient oapital ($13,500) |
Ito purchase these bonds,Ve wlHgdva them au ii.it*
I rest in a in Virginia that will pay tlipju b*- 1
tween #3,000 and §4,Q00 a year, besid.s_*curity
for tin. return of the amount Invested.
Addross BMMRBO ft POn BLL,
jy 14—tf 1101 Perm. ftvanq , W ssbingtos, t>. 0.
pICTCKES, riCTUKCS, PICTL'KEB.
LOOKING-OLASFES, LOOKING-GLASSKP,
LOOKING-GLASSES.
FItAMES, FRAME.*, IRAMKS.
ALL STYf! g, ALL **IZE3 AND DKSCRIPTION,
LARGE IAMILY BIBLES, BIBLKS, BIBLES.
CARPETS. CARPETS, CARPETS.
CLOCK?, CLOCKS, CLOCKS.
Will* :*» sidd by psym-nTs tf weekly Installnunta,
j.as clv '.■■■■■■;•>■ la tlie city lor each, j
j fEAM Hoi id style nw c ■
mi si- h. Parties Enwantof any of iho above v.:
I money by sail or pttrehaaiß
toy k;
j WTLLIAH DATFRON,
: :•;, Bul ID _"• btaenth Bt \n i Kali . .
MACHISTKRY, *c.
In .-• 'S|i;
or I f^s 7 1 . i "^s2jiJ
is, __Jaft(_£2 - I '^
_S_________Hp~ - -.__.
___—_^_^^^^=B_s^^___e_MMMM_r
I W- ii DA TWIT,
ig Dialer in
MACHINERY, RAILROAD. MANUFACTURERS'
AND ENGINEERS'SUPPLIES,
'• TENTH BTRMT, BET«.MN MAIN AND OABT,
J . RICHMOND, VIRGIN,.*,
'• STEAM ENGINES of Improved constructic_,for
.■ all purposes, of Richmond or Northern build
'" MACHINERY FOR
Railroad, Machine, Car and Carpenter Shops Plan
ing Mills, Sash, Blla 1, Door, Oabinotware, Chair, Bed.
j stead, Wooden ware, Agricultural, Machine, Handle
c Kpoke, Btave, Carriage Wood, Cotton and Woolen
lactones, Cotton Gins, Farmers, Foundries. Rolling
Mills, Tobacco Factories. Tanneries, Saw, Flouring.
• _°~ _ n . d ,> *l""' Miv ". Mines, Ac, Ac; Forged and
Rolled Iron.
Improved Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, Belting,
Lace Leather, Saws, Files, Wrenches, Twist Drills
3 j {?, Saw Summers, Steam and Water Pipe
I ?. ~Z ea \ Pnckln -. Journnl Metal, Pick and Tool
Handles, Turbine Water-Wheels, Ac. Ac
I ontK. HAND MACHINERY and STEAM
BOILERS bought, sold and cxcliaaged. A quautity
■ or tire same on hand to be sold low, such as Enginss
Boilers, Mill Stones and Gearings, Wood Working
Machinery, Ac.
. Plans and Estimates of Machinery Tor Mills and
Manufactories of all kinds. de 1-tf
WM. B. COOK. johh ynjjj.
■MEW FIRM.
;i>HaSNIX FOUJTDRY,
N-. $ EIOHTH Strbit, bstwben MAIN AMD
Fbanklik, Richmond, Va.
WM. D. COOK «S_ CO,
With improved facilities and with a determination
to plsase in prices and style of work, we respectfully
ssk from the people of Richmond, Virginia, and the
-outh generally, a fair sharo of patronage.
We manufacture
IRON ERONT3,
Verandahs, Balconies, Iron Rollings, Vault and Cellar
Doors, Gratings. Window Guards, Awning Framed,
Oorlulhian Columns and Capitols, Ornamental Win
dow Caps, Ornamental Bracket- for Balconlos, Shelv
ing, Ac, Ventilators for Brick and Wood Cornice.
Gas and Water Pipe, Hydrant Keys »ud Rods for
Uas and Water, Traps tor Culverts and Hydrants,
t-oal Shoots, and all kinds of IKON WORK for build
ings generally.
W >_ _.*,. ' u »nufacturo together with the above
W ?. r ..IL LOW 0A 8IIN(13, and would resp.ctfully
solicit the patronage of merchants and farmers. AU
work gua-anteed, and oaders filled with dispatch
no 18—-oi
c I
-..™™-. MEDICAL CARD.
Iq; r »*iw AiTBT"^""
. x ,f "1 «'*» 'he sum of fW«C_ /IVE DOLLARS,
in UOLD, to any man, woman or child, that will
i. ~g ■_ any SO,,Jti ' OLD "hCER, any case of
PII.KB, TETTER, R1..0-WORM, CANC Elt
SCIKKHUS, ROSE, FUNGUS-GROWTH WART or
_','_.°J ch ™d° case of -CROFULA, ERYSIPELAS,
SORE or WEAK BYES, or any BLADDER or KID
-.El diseases, that I
FAIL TO CURE WITHOUT PAIN,
__.&_____!_ a at m y ROOMS, No. 3 aud 4
ifO.\UMENTAL UO-EL, with my
WONDERFUL MEDICINES.
My ELECTRIC OIL and CARBOLIC CANOER
. ALVis is for sale by all druggists.
„ .'_,_. Dr. HASKELL.
Buy none but HASKELL'S. 80 28
__ SAFES.
V| AMVIM'B pXtbmt
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
SAFES
Warranted free from Dampness. Never Corrode the
Iron. The best Fire-Proof Safe Made.
MARVIN A CO.,
365 Broadway,
A. Y. BTOBLBS A CO., Agta., N,W *"'*'
I*Bl B. Gary Street,
.OT-8-t. Blo_mo_d.V_;
/CIRCULAR
BAVE YOUR HOMESTHAD,
RELIEF FOR DEBTORS.
It is now understood by a "late decision of the
United Statos Couii, that tho TWO TIIOU3AND
DOLLAR HOMESTKAD, provided lor in our new
Constitution, as well as the FIVE HUNDRED LOL
LARS specified by tbe Bankrupt Law, are exempt
for the debtor and the person who now takes ad
vantage of the bouigu provisions of the Bankrup
Law. Tbh g.ves the debtor TWBNTY-FIVE HUN
DRED DOLLARS, EXEMPT BY LAW, and b' the
proper proceedings iv Bankruptcy ho can be relieved
from tho hurt hens of anti-war debts, and the dobta
lett by tho casual ties of the late war.
Persons wishing to fake tbe necessary steps, to
- avail themselves of these provisions of the law can
receive all proper information by calling on meinmv
Office, at (.He corner of Hank una Tent Ii
Street u, Richmond) Vs.
.'J", 1 * hum-da business oonneotlon with Hon. L.
11. CHANDLER, and all letters of enquiiV or on
profcesionul business of any kind, directed either to
me or to -CHANDL-R A MORTON," will be prompt
ly responded to. r'v._i»-.
All professional business will he diligently attended
to by tbe firm iv any ol tbo Cou.'ts of the state or
United rjtates.
ALFRED MORTON,
Lat. Judge Richmond City Circuit Court.
Richmond, Va., April 13th, 1870
*tf_AJ. 110. 0. BANKS, U f Goochland. wiL
represent us iv Goochland and Mraqaa countu-
HM. SMITH A CO.,
■ MAHUIACrPRKts OP
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
1532 Main Stkcsi, RiciiMotin Va
SMITH'S PATENT WELL FIXTURES!
The very best arrangement _ V er introduced for
raising water from wells or cisterns. Of the seven
thousand already sold, not oue has ever faPed to
give perfect and eut're .-_lisf_ctioli. If, after a
months trial, the purchaser thinks bo had rathtr
have a pump a sweep or old -fashiouid windlass, we
will take back the WELL FIXTURE ami refund the
m ?. _>'■ JL " "dnprtKl to wells of aul depth, and is
sold for TWENTY DOLLARS, all complete and ready
for use. J
DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER.
The Peculiarities of this Machine : Ist. It is small
it occupies but little moie room than a common
wash tab. 2d. It U easily worked; a feeble voman
may sit down and work it; a little girl can stand
and operate the washer. BJ. It secures ull the well
known UueHts of using suds boiling hot. The hand
need not touch the w.ter, either iv washli.e or
wringing with tbe Universal Clothes Wringer at
tached; hence It cleanses ordinary lh en in a few
moments, at a single cptrati.n. and the woist parts
of collars und wristbanui so effectually, :bat seldom
any, and novor but little, rubbing is ueccseary.
There is no exaggeration In this statement, if the
machino is used according to directions.
, p " c ** : W">>.er,s-; Wo-hor, SIB. Thus a com
plete H as_er and Wringer, each the host of ils class,
v obtained toe $24. Every fauiiiy iv the land should
have them.
CATALTGUKS FOR IS7I.
As the limits of an advertisement will not allow
oi descriptions of tLe various Agricultural Imple
ments audMachiues we manufacture, wo invite all
farmers to send us their postoffloe address, so that
we may send them oar new illustrated Catalogue oi
ninety pages, which is full of Information valuable
to every farmer, and is published for gratuitous cir
rototlpa. n. m. BMOrH A 00.
«o t— d&wtf Postofflce Box 8 Richmond, Va.
