Rader, Sarah - 1887

BRIEF PERSONALS.

Arblaster, G. W., New Bethlehem, was born at East Liverpool, Columbiana county, Ohio, in 1848, and was a son of George R. and Susan Arblaster.  George R. was born in Staffordshire, England, and settled in Clover county, Pa., in 1855, where he died in 1880, leaving a widow and six children, all of whom are now living.  He was a hollow-ware manufacturer, and at his death his son George became his successor, in 1881.  He largely increased the business and facilities, and in 1886 introduced natural gas in the manufacture of stone ware.  He also took into partnership P. W. Boyd, the style of the firm being G. W. Arblaster & Company.  The firm are making preparations to go into the manufacture of drain tile and sewer pipe quite extensively.

In 1866 G. W. Arlaster married Sarah Rader.  They have had one son.

~ History of Clarion County Pennsylvania 1887, Pages i and ii

You can visit the memorial page for Sarah [Rader] Arblaster.

Boyd, P. W. - 1887

BRIEF PERSONALS.

Arblaster, G. W., New Bethlehem, was born at East Liverpool, Columbiana county, Ohio, in 1848, and was a son of George R. and Susan Arblaster.  George R. was born in Staffordshire, England, and settled in Clover county, Pa., in 1855, where he died in 1880, leaving a widow and six children, all of whom are now living.  He was a hollow-ware manufacturer, and at his death his son George became his successor, in 1881.  He largely increased the business and facilities, and in 1886 introduced natural gas in the manufacture of stone ware.  He also took into partnership P. W. Boyd, the style of the firm being G. W. Arblaster & Company.  The firm are making preparations to go into the manufacture of drain tile and sewer pipe quite extensively.

In 1866 G. W. Arlaster married Sarah Rader.  They have had one son.

~ History of Clarion County Pennsylvania 1887, Pages i and ii

Arblaster, Susan - 1887

BRIEF PERSONALS.

Arblaster, G. W., New Bethlehem, was born at East Liverpool, Columbiana county, Ohio, in 1848, and was a son of George R. and Susan Arblaster.  George R. was born in Staffordshire, England, and settled in Clover county, Pa., in 1855, where he died in 1880, leaving a widow and six children, all of whom are now living.  He was a hollow-ware manufacturer, and at his death his son George became his successor, in 1881.  He largely increased the business and facilities, and in 1886 introduced natural gas in the manufacture of stone ware.  He also took into partnership P. W. Boyd, the style of the firm being G. W. Arblaster & Company.  The firm are making preparations to go into the manufacture of drain tile and sewer pipe quite extensively.

In 1866 G. W. Arlaster married Sarah Rader.  They have had one son.

~ History of Clarion County Pennsylvania 1887, Pages i and ii

You can visit the memorial page for Susanna “Susan” Arblaster.

Arblaster, George R. - 1887

BRIEF PERSONALS.

Arblaster, G. W., New Bethlehem, was born at East Liverpool, Columbiana county, Ohio, in 1848, and was a son of George R. and Susan Arblaster.  George R. was born in Staffordshire, England, and settled in Clover county, Pa., in 1855, where he died in 1880, leaving a widow and six children, all of whom are now living.  He was a hollow-ware manufacturer, and at his death his son George became his successor, in 1881.  He largely increased the business and facilities, and in 1886 introduced natural gas in the manufacture of stone ware.  He also took into partnership P. W. Boyd, the style of the firm being G. W. Arblaster & Company.  The firm are making preparations to go into the manufacture of drain tile and sewer pipe quite extensively.

In 1866 G. W. Arlaster married Sarah Rader.  They have had one son.

~ History of Clarion County Pennsylvania 1887, Pages i and ii

You can visit the memorial page for George R Arblaster.

Arblaster, George W. : 1848-1934

BRIEF PERSONALS.

Arblaster, G. W., New Bethlehem, was born at East Liverpool, Columbiana county, Ohio, in 1848, and was a son of George R. and Susan Arblaster.  George R. was born in Staffordshire, England, and settled in Clover county, Pa., in 1855, where he died in 1880, leaving a widow and six children, all of whom are now living.  He was a hollow-ware manufacturer, and at his death his son George became his successor, in 1881.  He largely increased the business and facilities, and in 1886 introduced natural gas in the manufacture of stone ware.  He also took into partnership P. W. Boyd, the style of the firm being G. W. Arblaster & Company.  The firm are making preparations to go into the manufacture of drain tile and sewer pipe quite extensively.

In 1866 G. W. Arlaster married Sarah Rader.  They have had one son.

~ History of Clarion County Pennsylvania 1887, Pages i and ii

You can visit the memorial page for George W. Arblaster.

Peters, J. J. (Capt.) - 1860

RAILROADS, &C.

COX'S LINE.-- FREIGHT BOATS to LYNCHBURG THREE TIMES A WEEK--

TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.

              Boat TEMPEST, Capt. Thos. Emett.
              Boat MERCHANT, Capt. Geo. C. Layne.
              Boat BRISTOL, Capt. Chas. J. Johnson.
              Boat J. J. IRBY, Capt. Wm. F. Cleveland.
              Boat FAME, Capt. Wm. H. Parsons.
              Boat OLIVIA, Capt. J. J. Peters.

These Boats are all of the first class, commanded by careful and experienced Captains, and leave promptly as advertised.  The subscriber, thankful for past favors, begs a continuance of the same.

WM. P. COX, Agent.

At the Shed. Dock St., in rear of old Gas Works.
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 7

Parsons, William H. (Capt.) - 1860

RAILROADS, &C.

COX'S LINE.-- FREIGHT BOATS to LYNCHBURG THREE TIMES A WEEK--

TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.

              Boat TEMPEST, Capt. Thos. Emett.
              Boat MERCHANT, Capt. Geo. C. Layne.
              Boat BRISTOL, Capt. Chas. J. Johnson.
              Boat J. J. IRBY, Capt. Wm. F. Cleveland.
              Boat FAME, Capt. Wm. H. Parsons.
              Boat OLIVIA, Capt. J. J. Peters.

These Boats are all of the first class, commanded by careful and experienced Captains, and leave promptly as advertised.  The subscriber, thankful for past favors, begs a continuance of the same.

WM. P. COX, Agent.

At the Shed. Dock St., in rear of old Gas Works.
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 7

Cleveland, William F. (Capt.) - 1860

RAILROADS, &C.

COX'S LINE.-- FREIGHT BOATS to LYNCHBURG THREE TIMES A WEEK--

TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.

              Boat TEMPEST, Capt. Thos. Emett.
              Boat MERCHANT, Capt. Geo. C. Layne.
              Boat BRISTOL, Capt. Chas. J. Johnson.
              Boat J. J. IRBY, Capt. Wm. F. Cleveland.
              Boat FAME, Capt. Wm. H. Parsons.
              Boat OLIVIA, Capt. J. J. Peters.

These Boats are all of the first class, commanded by careful and experienced Captains, and leave promptly as advertised.  The subscriber, thankful for past favors, begs a continuance of the same.

WM. P. COX, Agent.

At the Shed. Dock St., in rear of old Gas Works.
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 7

Johnson, Charles J. (Capt.) - 1860

RAILROADS, &C.

COX'S LINE.-- FREIGHT BOATS to LYNCHBURG THREE TIMES A WEEK--

TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.

              Boat TEMPEST, Capt. Thos. Emett.
              Boat MERCHANT, Capt. Geo. C. Layne.
              Boat BRISTOL, Capt. Chas. J. Johnson.
              Boat J. J. IRBY, Capt. Wm. F. Cleveland.
              Boat FAME, Capt. Wm. H. Parsons.
              Boat OLIVIA, Capt. J. J. Peters.

These Boats are all of the first class, commanded by careful and experienced Captains, and leave promptly as advertised.  The subscriber, thankful for past favors, begs a continuance of the same.

WM. P. COX, Agent.

At the Shed. Dock St., in rear of old Gas Works.
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 7

Layne, George C. (Capt.) - 1860

RAILROADS, &C.

COX'S LINE.-- FREIGHT BOATS to LYNCHBURG THREE TIMES A WEEK--

TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.

              Boat TEMPEST, Capt. Thos. Emett.
              Boat MERCHANT, Capt. Geo. C. Layne.
              Boat BRISTOL, Capt. Chas. J. Johnson.
              Boat J. J. IRBY, Capt. Wm. F. Cleveland.
              Boat FAME, Capt. Wm. H. Parsons.
              Boat OLIVIA, Capt. J. J. Peters.

These Boats are all of the first class, commanded by careful and experienced Captains, and leave promptly as advertised.  The subscriber, thankful for past favors, begs a continuance of the same.

WM. P. COX, Agent.

At the Shed. Dock St., in rear of old Gas Works.
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 7

Emett, Thomas (Capt.) - 1860

RAILROADS, &C.

COX'S LINE.-- FREIGHT BOATS to LYNCHBURG THREE TIMES A WEEK--

TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.

              Boat TEMPEST, Capt. Thos. Emett.
              Boat MERCHANT, Capt. Geo. C. Layne.
              Boat BRISTOL, Capt. Chas. J. Johnson.
              Boat J. J. IRBY, Capt. Wm. F. Cleveland.
              Boat FAME, Capt. Wm. H. Parsons.
              Boat OLIVIA, Capt. J. J. Peters.

These Boats are all of the first class, commanded by careful and experienced Captains, and leave promptly as advertised.  The subscriber, thankful for past favors, begs a continuance of the same.

WM. P. COX, Agent.

At the Shed. Dock St., in rear of old Gas Works.
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 7

Haskins, R. O. - 1860

RAILROADS, &C.

CHANGE OF HOUR FOR STARTING FOR PORTSMOUTH AND NORFOLK.-- The steamer CURTIS PECK, Capt. Gifford, will, on and after WEDNESDAY next, 4th inst., leave the wharf at Rocketts regularly every FRIDAY, MONDAY and WEDNESDAY mornings, at 6 o'clock precisely, and return each alternate day, (Sunday excepted.) at the same hor (6 o'clock) until further notice.

R. O. HASKINS

The GLEN COVE will be taken off the line a short time to undergo some repairs.

ap3-ts

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 7

Winston, James Blair - 1860

RAILROADS, &C.

NOTICE.

TO PASSENGERS GOING NORTH.-- NEW ARRANGEMENT.-- IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS.-- THROUGH TICKETS AND THROUGH CHECKS.-- GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE.--
Carrying the great United States Mail.  Twice daily  (Sunday night excepted) between Richmond, Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and all important points West, via Acquia Creek and Washington, over the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac railroad, to the Potomac river, 75 miles, and by splendid and comfortable steamers thence to Washington, 55 miles, in all 120 miles in seven hours; being a comfortable and perfectly safe rate of speed.

Hours of departure: 6:30 A. M., and 7 P. M.
BAGGAGE, under charge of Special Agents, CHECKED THROUGH to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.

THROUGH TICKETS can be secured at the following rates

    To Baltimore...............$7 00                                  To Washington................$5 00
         Philadelphia............8 50                                        New York ….............11 50
          Cincinnati.............22 50                                        St. Louis.....................32 50
          Columbus..............20 25                                       Chicago......................28 00
         Indianapolis..........25 00                                        Pittsburg....................15 00
          Cairo......................32 50                                       Louisville...................25 00
           Dayton...................22 25                                      Decatur......................30 75
           Jeffersonville.........25 75                                       Newark......................19 25
        Rock Island..........33 00                                      Vincennes.................28 00

                                                                  Zanesville............18 50

Passengers breakfast and sup at Ashland and dine on board the comfortable steamer between Acquia Creek and Washington.

For further information, apply at this office, Broad street, Shockoe Hill.

JAS. B. WINSTON, Gen'l. Ticket Ag't.

Sam'l Ruth, Sup't.
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 7

You can visit the memorial page for James Blair Winston.

 

Mahone, William - 1860

RAILROADS, &C.

FOR NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND HAMPTON.-- Persons intending to visit either or all of the above mentioned places, will find the most direct, expeditions and comfortable route via the RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROADS.  At the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company's Office, in Richmond.  THROUGH TICKETS will be sold at the following rates:
{Advertisement.  Contact me through the link on the right-hand side of this page if you would like the full transcription.}

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,

WILLIAM MAHONE,
ENGINEER AND SUP'T N. & P. R. R.

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 7

Wynne, Thomas Hicks - 1860

RAILROADS, &C.
OFFICE RICH'D & PETERSB'G R. R. CO.,
Richmond, Va., April 2 1860.
CHANGE OF HOURS.--

On and after MONDAY, the 2d inst., the Trains on this road will run as follows:
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THOS. H. WYNNE, Superintendent.

   ap3-ts
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 7

You can visit the memorial page for Thomas Hicks Wynne.

 

Sharp, Thomas R. - 1860

RAILROADS, &C.

RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD.-- On and after MONDAY, March 1st, 1860, the Passenger Trains will depart:

THOS. R. SHARP, Superintendent.

   ja23-ts
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 7

Worrall, Alexander - 1860

RAILROADS, &C.

1860.

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.-- CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-- On and after WEDNESDAY, April 25th, 1860, the Trains on this road will run as follows:
{Advertisement.  Contact me through the link on the right-hand side of this page if you would like the full transcription.}

ALEX. WORRALL, Sup't.

   ap21-ts
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 7

RAILROADS, &C.

OFFICE RICHMOND AND D. R. R.

Richmond, April 13, 1860.

ON AND AFTER THE 15th inst. the SUNDAY TRAIN on this Road will be discontinued.

A. WORRALL,
Superintendent.

   ap14-ts
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 7

Doherty, John E. - 1860

JOHN E. DOHERTY,

MERCHANT TAILOR,

13th street, near Cary,

Would most respectfully inform his friends and customers and the public generally, that he is now in receipt of his stock of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, consisting of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, which he would be happy to make up in the most superior style and on the lowest remunerative profits.

N. B.--  Having small expense, I can make garments to order as low as they can be had at any clothing house in the city.

mh3l-3m

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 6

Walker, N. - 1860

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING HOUSE.-- We would inform the citizens and public generally, that we have now in store a large, varied, and complete assortment of Gentlemen's SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, embracing all the latest styles and novelties of the season, which, in point of style, taste and durability, cannot be surpassed, all of which are manufactured by ourselves, expressly to suit the tastes of and wants of this market, and which enables us to sell at a much more reduced price than any other house in the city.

Also, a large assortment of BOY'S CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS always on hand.  We would remind the young men and followers of fashions, that we are continually receiving sample cards of the latest style goods, from which we can make to order, at short notice, anything to complete a gentleman's wardrobe.

103, N. WALKER & CO., 103,
Cor. Main and 14th, or Pearl sts.

   ap3-1y
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 6

Becher, B. - 1860

SPRING TRADE.  1860.

RICHMOND MADE CLOTHING.

The subscriber offers to the public a splendid assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTING, &C., of Southern manufacture.

He has a number of workmen constantly employed, and is determined to make and sell as cheap as any Northern house.

All garments of Gentlemen's wear made to order promptly.

B. BECHER, 33 Main St.,
Under the Mansion House.

   ap7-1m*
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 6

Purcell, C. W. - 1860

SELECT STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.-- I am now in receipt of a choice selection of READY-MADE CLOTHING; also, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS-- together with a superb assortment of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, containing in part of Shirts, Under Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Ties, Gloves and Collars.  The citizens of Richmond and the public generally are respectfully invited to call and make early selections.

E. D. KEELING, No. 126 Main St.,

Next door to C. W. Purcell & Co's Banking
   ap11—1m
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 6

Anthony, J. H. - 1860

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE
PRICE OF HATS AND BOOTS.--

from 15 to 20 per cent, saved by buying from

J. H. ANTHONY,
Columbian Hotel building.

Moleskin Hats of best quality, $3 50; do. Second quality, 3 00; fashionable Silk Hats, 2 50; fine calf skin sewed Boots, 3 50; Congress Gaiter Boots, 3 25; fine calf skin sewed Shoes, 2 25.

J. H. ANTHONY has made arrangements with one of the best makers in the city of Philadelphia to supply him with handsome and substantial calf skin sewed BOOTS, which he will sell at the unprecedented low prices of THREE DOLLARS AND HALF.

oo23-d&wts

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 6

Harris, Marcus - 1860

TRUNKS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.-- Having a much larger stock of Trunks, Bonnet Boxes, Valices, Carpet-Bags, &c., on hand than desirable, we shall offer unusual inducements to all that may favor us with a call.  Our assortment is large, varies and attractive, and our prices low enough to suit the convenience of buyers.
                MARCUS HARRIS & BRO.,
                                             Wholesale and Retail Dealers,

Next to the American Hotel.

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 6

Hill, Alex - 1860

A NOTICE THAT CANNOT

BE CONTRADICTED BY ANYONE.-- We are now prepared to furnish our customers, friends and the public generally, with any kind of BOOTS and SHOES that they may want, either of our own manufacture or imported, either for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys or Children, of the latest styles and of the best quality.  We also keep on hand a large assortment of TRUNKS and BONNET CASES for Ladies, of the most approved styles and finest quality.  Also, CARPET BAGS and VALICES of every style and description all of which will be sold low either by wholesale or retail, by

ALEX HILL & CO.,

Manufacturers and importers of Boots and Shoes, 
    127 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 6

Behle, Charles - 1860

BOOTS AND SHOES--
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.-- CHAS. BEHLE, Broad street, between 2d and 3d, keeps a large stock of Ladies', Gentlemen's <sic> and Servants' wear constantly on hand, and defies anybody in Richmond to compete with him in his line, as he manufactures to order, and superintends himself.

CHARLES BEHLE.

   [oc14-1y]
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 6

Page, John C. Jr. - 1860

BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

JOHN C. PAGE, JR.,
BOOT AND SHOE DEALER AND MANUFACTURER,
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~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 6

Warder, George A. - 1860

HATS AND CAPS.
NEW WHOLESALE HAT HOUSE,
No. 264 Baltimore Street, Between
Charles and  Hanover,

BALTIMORE, MD.

JAMES H. BENBURY,
of North Carolina
(Late of Geo. A. Warder & Co.)

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~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 6

Benbury, James H. - 1860

HATS AND CAPS.
NEW WHOLESALE HAT HOUSE,
No. 264 Baltimore Street, Between
Charles and  Hanover,

BALTIMORE, MD.

JAMES H. BENBURY,
of North Carolina
(Late of Geo. A. Warder & Co.)

{Advertisement.  Contact me through the link on the right-hand side of this page if you would like the full transcription.}
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 6

Buckley, T. A. - 1860

GLASSWARE-- Comprising Goblets, Tumblers Wines, Champagnes, Decanters, Preserve Dishes, Fruit Bowls, Spoon Holders, Lemonades, Lager Beer Glasses, Glass Tubes, Salt Cellars, &c., for sale at the China Store of
T. A. BUCKLEY, 137 Main street.
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 5

Bartholomew, W. J. - 1860

WHERE IS BARTHOLOMEW
GONE?

He has removed from the stand where his name grew renowned,
And his friends in despair are all crying,
But slyly he laughs, for a better is found.
Where is Clocks and his Watches are lying,
He sings the old songs of Tom Moore once again,
A sure sign that his business is thriving--
Ah, truly the notes of the minstrels explain,
what a deuce of a trade he is driving,
Oh, he's fixed him a shop next to Kent, Paine & Co.,
Just above blaze in dry goods and glory,
Together they'll make quite a pretty show
As any recorded in story.

W. J. BARTHOLOMEW,
Watch and Clock Maker, Main street.

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 5

Lumsden, Charles C. - 1860

WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.

Wm. Dixon, Chronometer Maker to the Admiralty.-- I have some of the WATCHES made by the above celebrated maker, just received from the case-makers; also, on hand, other makes of fine quality.--

For sale very low, according to quality.  For a really fine Watch, call at No. 96 Main street, north side, 3d door above 14th street.

CHAS. C. LUMSDEN.

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 5

Dixon, William - 1860

WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.

Wm. Dixon, Chronometer Maker to the Admiralty.-- I have some of the WATCHES made by the above celebrated maker, just received from the case-makers; also, on hand, other makes of fine quality.--

For sale very low, according to quality.  For a really fine Watch, call at No. 96 Main street, north side, 3d door above 14th street.

CHAS. C. LUMSDEN.

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 5

Gathright, E. - 1860

FURNITURE, &c.
E. GATHRIGHT, FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, ON GOVERNOR ST.,
BETWEEN MAIN AND FRANKLIN,

{Advertisement.  Contact me through the link on the right-hand side of this page if you would like the full transcription.}
   mh21-d3m
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 4

Harwood, Samuel W. - 1860

FURNITURE, &c.

SAMUEL W. HARWOOD,

GOVERNOR ST., RICHMOND,

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES.

{Advertisement.  Contact me through the link on the right-hand side of this page if you would like the full transcription.}
   mh29-2m
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 4

Price, Thomas R. - 1860

DENTISTRY.

F. A. JETER,

SURGEON DENTIST

Office on Main, below Pearl street, next door to P. Horton Keach's trimming store, and two doors above Messrs. Thos. R. Price & Co.'s Dry Goods store.

The subscriber having removed to the above house, would be pleased to see those with whom he has engagements, and has made extensive preparations to serve the public generally.  All operations performed in the most approved and scientific style known to the Profession, and all work done by him warranted to give satisfaction.

[oc13-1y

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 4

Keach, P. Horton - 1860

DENTISTRY.

F. A. JETER,

SURGEON DENTIST

Office on Main, below Pearl street, next door to P. Horton Keach's trimming store, and two doors above Messrs. Thos. R. Price & Co.'s Dry Goods store.

The subscriber having removed to the above house, would be pleased to see those with whom he has engagements, and has made extensive preparations to serve the public generally.  All operations performed in the most approved and scientific style known to the Profession, and all work done by him warranted to give satisfaction.

[oc13-1y

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 4

Jones, George Wardell - 1860

DENTISTRY.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.-- The Cleoplastic and Vulcanite Process.-- G. W. Jones, Dentist, having the right for the above mode of making Teeth, and being satisfied of its absolute superiority over all other methods, can with confidence commend it to those desiring full or partial sets of teeth, and especially such as may be dissastisfied <sic> with those they are now using.

The perfect adaptation of the plate to the mouth, and the suction thereby secured, enables him to insert one or more teeth without clasps.--

This method having been adopted by those standing highest in the profession.  North and South, testimonials will be given and specimens exhibited to those wishing to see them.  Sets of Teeth, on gold or any other plate will of course be made for those preferring them.  Filling, Cleansing, Extracting, and all other operations gently and thoroughly performed.  Teeth extracted by ELECTRICITY without pain.

Office on Main street, opposite Corinthian Hall.

no21-1y

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 4

You can visit the memorial page for George Wardwell Jones.

 

Coulling, D. - 1860

DENTISTRY.
DR. D. COULLING, DENTIST,

may hereafter be found at his office, No. 207 ½ Main street, between 9th and 10th, prepared to attend to his professional engagements.
mh28-3m
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 4

Finch, Edward T. - 1860

GREASE EXTRACTOR-- For removing paint, tar, wax, or any kind of grease, from all kinds of silk and wollen Dresses, and from Broad-cloths, Cassimeres, &c., without the slightest injury to the fabrics.

This article has been used extensively throughout the country, and has received the highest accommodations.  It also received the silver medal at the last Mechanics' Fair.  It is made in this city, and deserves the patronage of the South.  To be had of the principal Druggists, and at my laboratory, corner _____ and 10th sts., Richmond, Va.

EDW'D T. FINCH,
Analytical Chemist.

fe18-3m
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Sharp, H. F. - 1860

NOTICE-- TO FARMERS AND MERCHANTS WHO USE AND DEAL IN GROUND PLASTER.-- We would call your special attention to our stock, now in hand, of the best WINDSOR SOFT BLUE PLASTER, purchased with special reference to the interest of the farmer and the trade generally.

From our long experience in the business, and giving it out personal attention-- seeing that every barrel is well coopered and in good shipping order, and the Plaster thoroughly pulverized-- we hazard nothing in saying that it will be to your interest to give us a call.  Farmers sending bags will be furnished at one dollar less per ton.  A liberal discount to the trade.  References-- Edmond, Davenport & Co., Jas. T. Butler, and other merchants.

Orders left in our box at Robinson & Roberts, will be attended to.
J. & H. F. SHARP, Steam Plaster Mill,
no23--6m*                                                                                                                                                          South Side of the Dock, Richmond.
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Sharp, J. - 1860

NOTICE-- TO FARMERS AND MERCHANTS WHO USE AND DEAL IN GROUND PLASTER.-- We would call your special attention to our stock, now in hand, of the best WINDSOR SOFT BLUE PLASTER, purchased with special reference to the interest of the farmer and the trade generally.

From our long experience in the business, and giving it out personal attention-- seeing that every barrel is well coopered and in good shipping order, and the Plaster thoroughly pulverized-- we hazard nothing in saying that it will be to your interest to give us a call.  Farmers sending bags will be furnished at one dollar less per ton.  A liberal discount to the trade.  References-- Edmond, Davenport & Co., Jas. T. Butler, and other merchants.

Orders left in our box at Robinson & Roberts, will be attended to.
J. & H. F. SHARP, Steam Plaster Mill,
no23--6m*                                                                                                                                                          South Side of the Dock, Richmond.
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Butler, James T. - 1860

NOTICE-- TO FARMERS AND MERCHANTS WHO USE AND DEAL IN GROUND PLASTER.-- We would call your special attention to our stock, now in hand, of the best WINDSOR SOFT BLUE PLASTER, purchased with special reference to the interest of the farmer and the trade generally.

From our long experience in the business, and giving it out personal attention-- seeing that every barrel is well coopered and in good shipping order, and the Plaster thoroughly pulverized-- we hazard nothing in saying that it will be to your interest to give us a call.  Farmers sending bags will be furnished at one dollar less per ton.  A liberal discount to the trade.  References-- Edmond, Davenport & Co., Jas. T. Butler, and other merchants.

Orders left in our box at Robinson & Roberts, will be attended to.
J. & H. F. SHARP, Steam Plaster Mill,
no23--6m*                                                                                                                                                          South Side of the Dock, Richmond.
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Brownell, H. - 1860

MR. H. BROWNELL'S INTEREST IN
the firm of Clarkson & Anderson continues the same as it was in the firm of Clarkson, Anderson & Co.
CLARKSON & ANDERSON,
No. 106 Main street, Richmond.
   ja24--ts
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

West, George M. - 1860

CO-PARTNERSHIP.-- JNO. M. WEST, of Petersburg, and Thomas Johnston, of Richmond, have this day purchased of GEO. M. WEST his entire stock of BOOKS and STATIONARY, and will continue under the name and style of WEST & JOHNSON, at the old stand, 145 Main street, and hope, by strict attention to business, to merit the patronage of their friends and the public, which has been so liberally bestowed upon the house of Geo. M. West.

Jno. M. West
Thomas Johnston.

Richmond, Feb. 1st, 1860.

------

A CARD.-- in retiring from the Book Trade, I desire to return my thanks to the public, who have so generously sustained me, and I trust my successors may receive the same encouragement.

GEO. M. WEST

fe1-ts
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Johnston, Thomas - 1860

CO-PARTNERSHIP.-- JNO. M. WEST, of Petersburg, and Thomas Johnston, of Richmond, have this day purchased of GEO. M. WEST his entire stock of BOOKS and STATIONARY, and will continue under the name and style of WEST & JOHNSON, at the old stand, 145 Main street, and hope, by strict attention to business, to merit the patronage of their friends and the public, which has been so liberally bestowed upon the house of Geo. M. West.

Jno. M. West
Thomas Johnston.

Richmond, Feb. 1st, 1860.

------

A CARD.-- in retiring from the Book Trade, I desire to return my thanks to the public, who have so generously sustained me, and I trust my successors may receive the same encouragement.

GEO. M. WEST

fe1-ts
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

West, John Montgomery - 1860

CO-PARTNERSHIP.-- JNO. M. WEST, of Petersburg, and Thomas Johnston, of Richmond, have this day purchased of GEO. M. WEST his entire stock of BOOKS and STATIONARY, and will continue under the name and style of WEST & JOHNSON, at the old stand, 145 Main street, and hope, by strict attention to business, to merit the patronage of their friends and the public, which has been so liberally bestowed upon the house of Geo. M. West.

Jno. M. West
Thomas Johnston.

Richmond, Feb. 1st, 1860.

------

A CARD.-- in retiring from the Book Trade, I desire to return my thanks to the public, who have so generously sustained me, and I trust my successors may receive the same encouragement.

GEO. M. WEST

fe1-ts
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

You can visit the memorial page for John Montgomery West.

Leonard, M. J. - 1860

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-- The undersigned having formed a co-partnership under the style and firm of Wm. T. MOORE & CO., 207 Broad street, for the purpose of conducting the wholesale and retail HAT, CAP and FUR BUSINESS, would respectfully state that from increased facilities, we are now enabled to offer a larger and better assortment of goods in our line, and hope by strict attention to business and a well selected stock, to merit the patronage of our friends and the public.

WM. T. MOORE,
M. J. LEONARD.

   April 2d, 1860
   ap18-2w
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

 

Moore, William T. - 1860

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-- The undersigned having formed a co-partnership under the style and firm of Wm. T. MOORE & CO., 207 Broad street, for the purpose of conducting the wholesale and retail HAT, CAP and FUR BUSINESS, would respectfully state that from increased facilities, we are now enabled to offer a larger and better assortment of goods in our line, and hope by strict attention to business and a well selected stock, to merit the patronage of our friends and the public.

WM. T. MOORE,
M. J. LEONARD.

   April 2d, 1860
   ap18-2w
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

HATS AND CAPS.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS FOR 1860.--

HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS.--
We have now in store and for sale, the latest and most fashionable styles of Fur, Cassimere, <sic> French and American Felt Hats.  Moleskin Dress Hats of the finest qualities and at all prices, on hand and made to order.  A call most respectfully solicited.

W. T. MOORE & CO.

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 6
 

Wendenburg, Robert - 1860

DISSOLUTIONS, &C.

DISSOLUTION.-- The co-partnership heretofore existing under the name of WENDENBURG & BOHMER, at City Point, Va., is this day dissolved by mutual consent.

ROBERT WENDENBURG will continue the business on his own account, and solicits a continuance of the liberal patronage bestowed on the late firm.

WENDENBURG & BOHMER.

AP25-1M
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Hill, C. B. - 1860

DICKINSON, HILL & CO.,

AUCTIONEERS,

Still continue to SELL NEGROES, both publicly and privately, for the very highest market price, at their old stand, on the corner of Wall and Franklin streets.

R. H. DICKINSON,
N. B. HILL,
C. B. HILL.

fe6-d&cw3m
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Hill, N. B. - 1860

DICKINSON, HILL & CO.,

AUCTIONEERS,

Still continue to SELL NEGROES, both publicly and privately, for the very highest market price, at their old stand, on the corner of Wall and Franklin streets.

R. H. DICKINSON,
N. B. HILL,
C. B. HILL.

fe6-d&cw3m
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Dickinson, R. H. - 1860

DICKINSON, HILL & CO.,

AUCTIONEERS,

Still continue to SELL NEGROES, both publicly and privately, for the very highest market price, at their old stand, on the corner of Wall and Franklin streets.

R. H. DICKINSON,
N. B. HILL,
C. B. HILL.

fe6-d&cw3m
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Sutton, F. V., Jr. - 1860

Maddux & Co.,

(Successors to Smith & Maddux)
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cary street, opposite Columbian Hotel,

Richmond, Va.

Assistants:
Jas. F. Edwards, of King William,
W. H. Howard, of York,
W. M. Marshall, of Lunenburg,

Guarantee to their friends faithful attention to all consignments, and orders for goods from produce customers.
Mr. F. V. SUTTON, Jr., is admitted to a interest in our business.

MADDUX & CO

fe l-dts&cw4t
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Marshall, W. M. - 1860

Maddux & Co.,

(Successors to Smith & Maddux)
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cary street, opposite Columbian Hotel,

Richmond, Va.

Assistants:
Jas. F. Edwards, of King William,
W. H. Howard, of York,
W. M. Marshall, of Lunenburg,

Guarantee to their friends faithful attention to all consignments, and orders for goods from produce customers.
Mr. F. V. SUTTON, Jr., is admitted to a interest in our business.

MADDUX & CO

fe l-dts&cw4t
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Howard, W. H. - 1860

Maddux & Co.,

(Successors to Smith & Maddux)
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cary street, opposite Columbian Hotel,

Richmond, Va.

Assistants:
Jas. F. Edwards, of King William,
W. H. Howard, of York,
W. M. Marshall, of Lunenburg,

Guarantee to their friends faithful attention to all consignments, and orders for goods from produce customers.
Mr. F. V. SUTTON, Jr., is admitted to a interest in our business.

MADDUX & CO

fe l-dts&cw4t
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Edwards, James F. - 1860

Maddux & Co.,

(Successors to Smith & Maddux)
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cary street, opposite Columbian Hotel,

Richmond, Va.

Assistants:
Jas. F. Edwards, of King William,
W. H. Howard, of York,
W. M. Marshall, of Lunenburg,

Guarantee to their friends faithful attention to all consignments, and orders for goods from produce customers.
Mr. F. V. SUTTON, Jr., is admitted to a interest in our business.

MADDUX & CO

fe l-dts&cw4t
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Whitfield, George - 1860

BUSINESS NOTICES.

FRANKLIN PAPER MILL,

RICHMOND, VA.

BELVIDERE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
keeps constantly on hand all descriptions of ENVELOPE, MANILLA AND WRAPPING PAPER, NEWS AND BOOK PAPER, of all qualities  and sizes, furnished at short notice.  Cash paid for rags.

GEO. WHITFIELD, Pres't.

   oc10-dlv
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Browne, James D. - 1860

BUSINESS NOTICES.

JAMES D. BROWNE'S
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
9th street, next to the Mechanics' Institute.
IRON RAILINGS, VERANDAHS, BALCONIES, CHAIRS, SETTEES, &c., also, Grating Vault and Cellar DOORS, and every other kind of IRON WORK for ornamental and building purposes, manufactured at short notice.

Particular attention given to enclosing Burial Lots in the city and country.

ja24-12m

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Gordon, John N. - 1860

BUSINESS NOTICES.

JOHN N. GORDON & SON,
14th street, near the Exchange Hotel,
Offer for sale a large and full assortment of IRON, comprising Swede's, American Hammered, Peru Hammered, English and English Refined, English, American, Russia and Imitation Russia SHEET IRON,Hoops, Band and Scroll Iron, Refined plow Iron and Plow Plates.  Also,  Tin-plate of various sizes, for tinners and manufactures; Sheet and Bolt COPPER, Sheet Zinc, Spelter, and the Metals usually sold in this market.

ap1-ts

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Wade, John G. - 1860

BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE UNDERSIGNED have formed a co-partnership for the transaction of a COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the firm of LEWIS WEBB& JOHN G. WADE.  They will give particular attention to the sale of FLOUR, WHEAT, CORN and TOBACCO.  They occupy the store and lumber-house No. 68 Main street, long occupied by Lewis Webb.

LEWIS WEBB,
JOHN G. WADE.

Richmond, Va., Nov. 1, 1859.

no7-dcw&swts

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Webb, Lewis - 1860

BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE UNDERSIGNED have formed a co-partnership for the transaction of a COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the firm of LEWIS WEBB& JOHN G. WADE.  They will give particular attention to the sale of FLOUR, WHEAT, CORN and TOBACCO.  They occupy the store and lumber-house No. 68 Main street, long occupied by Lewis Webb.

LEWIS WEBB,
JOHN G. WADE.

Richmond, Va., Nov. 1, 1859.

no7-dcw&swts

~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

Skinker, E. H. - 1860

BUSINESS NOTICES.

E. H. SKINKER & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, No. 5 Cary street, Richmond, Va., offer their services for the sale of Wheat, Corn, Flour, Tobacco, &c.  The usual advances made on consignments.
~ Richmond Daily Dispatch, 01 May 1860 Page 4, Column 3

This may be the memorial page for E. H. Skinker.