davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03


Some three weeks ago, at very muddy
time, number of odr most fashionable,
beautiful an benevolent young ladies
formed an Hssaciatiouz somewhat similar
in character to the Sorosis organization;
the direct aim of these young ladies was
to bring about, by some extraordinary and
and unparalleled effort on their part, the
immediate repairing. of certain piece OF
side vSak, sitalfed Af1ewrods ea& bf the
residense ofhH.C C. fIMAsinkls. At one
of their meetings, We infer, the following
preamble and resolution were unanimous
ly adopted: ~.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the owner ola
certain piece of sidewalk, sitra'ed near
the religious buildings of the town, to
.es fit to impair said walk in order to re-
pair the adjoining property, and -
WHEREAS, The property having been
long since repaired, the walk remaining
impaired, and m.
WHEREAS. Dresses cost money, white
hose are easily maddied, shoes are high
priced and high heeled but not high top
ped enough to warrant us in wading water
more thar ten inches deep, therefore
Resolved. That said sidewalk is muir
s NEE, and ought; therefore, tie be PIT
dO,cn At once; and
Rcsolred That, since the owner there
of is unable to repair the same. we, as a
body, take such s;eps as will secure to US
at least good stepping stones in the place
where the walk on yht to be; and be it fur
1hTT = - - = u.
Resolrcd, That we appoint no CON-
mit.-e to visit him and request the repairs
ing III said walk.
Mrs. A HoLElsERsHoE, Oh mn
Miss MUDLiIosE, Sec'y-
Who knows what has become of the So
ciety? The walk is not yet fit to walk up
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

n. IA Farm Of 120 scrss, under good cultivs /.
on. only two miles west Of this place. for sale on
s. ntstraobs 6f tie BBb cssrhif siofs VIII d f
raj History, Biography, Curiesities, etc.
o. Fun and Frolic in all sorts of forms.
The list of writers for the Riverside"
includes the names of Jacob Abbott, Hans
Christian Andersen, Alice and Phoebe
Cary, Nellie Eyster, F. r. Goulding, Psul
IL. Hayne. Horace E. Scudder, Helen c.
Weeks, Vie,fr Mo,lstdche, Author q
usy's Six Birthdays" Author Of 'SeveE
I lie Sisters" etc.
= uNpage Frontispiece and u mum,
i large Illustrations in cvery num-
er.--A brilliant Illuminated coVer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
Terms of SUD ,crition.

s.g-ha Terms Of Sub,crition.
$3.50 year In advance; three copies,
$3.50; five copies, $1,000; ten copies, 500
90 ard an extra COPY gratis. Price to
clergymen and teachers, $500 per year,
Single copies, % cents.
A prospectus containing full account
of the plan for the coming volume, rates Of
clubbing with other magazines, special
premiums, etc., etc. win be sent promptly
on application 10 the Publishers.
HURD & H0UGHTON, Publishers.
iva 159 Broomc Street. New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

The following have paid US en- subscffP
/. Lei Others come and dc likewise.

There has been an increase in the bu. /
noes Of some mercantile houses in this
= place, Notwithstanding the hue-and>ery Of
dull tines Buck & Tom have a larger
o -snd better assorted of goods in their lire,
Than any house in Northern Indiana. and
- they are selling them too. They meon
L4Si7CSs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
COMMITTEES OF ARRASGEMxSrs.

Tae ST. 10. Register. one Of the most
Influential papers in the State, says g.
The Plymouth Democrat is the most
Insignificant paper in The State
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The Advertiser having been restored TO health in
few weeks, bys very simple. remedy. after having
Suffered several years with . severe lung sestion,
and that dread disease, Consunptisn-is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means Of
cure. s--- - ~ r+'
To all who desire Il; be win sends copy Of the pre-
seript,n used ee of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same. which they will mud
q SURE CURE ron CcssvxrTIos, ASTHMA, BRoscHIrIs
de- The only object Of the advertiser in sending tho
Prescription is to benefit the sftietsd, and spread
information which he copceives to bes invsluabls;
and L. hopes sysry sufferer will try his remedy, as
will cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
les south Second ST., willismsbergh, Kings csuu-
'ty. New York. Nat 51yls /
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
Odd Follows Festival.

= The friends ofth Independent Order of
Odd Fellows intend holding a Festival, at
= their Hall. over Buck & Tos.p's Hardware
: Store, THURSDAY EVE, DECEMBER
10th, 1853 The proceeds OF the Festival
RI to he used in fitting up the Hall q
Americas Lodge, Nc. 81.
= Oysters, Lobsters. CLAIMS. Coffee and
other eatables and dTinkables, will be sup
piled to the patrons Of The Festival in
- great abundance. Songs. Giees, isisifs-
-. mental music, speaking. &C., will eniiven
the occasion. number of odd and
quaiat articlesw be on exhibition
= > Come one and all, and enjoy feast of
= reason and flow of soul
s +. admission 0 cents. +
By order eff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

The quickest, most thorough. aud most successful
crre TOR
COSsss. Colds, Tsghincss Of NE Chest. Difficulty Of
BrcuthiRg Asthma. Hoarseaess, Wsooyisg CoHgh,
Group. Bronchitis. aud all diseases offse Throat
and LHngs erer-d.scorcred,
Whether newly contracted or Of many years stand.
Ing Contains no OPIUM, MINERAL, or any injurious
drug " hatever, but il in every respest an limo.
CENT an HARMLESS preparation that can br
freely taken without danger Mt any time under an,
circumstances In any state Of the system, By old or
young of either sex.
Invaluable to Slergvmen add Orators as n pre-
Ventise and cure of Bronchitis and Irritation of the
Threat and Lungs, or exhaustion. Of these orgapu
from undue exertiun prolonged pnhlic speaking.
This the favor:e remedy of the great Ma poieon
las can lie verified by the venerable Dr. BUvle Of n
VI AID afterward adopted and used with the gres
success hy the eminent pr Jukes Of London lin.
yentof OF the Stomach Pump. etc. whose name is
known by the Medical Faculty of the United states
Testimony Of WI. Z. TANNER, ESQ, 81 Wall
street, " Y:
'Both myself and a number Of nay hicndt ave
used the NAPOLEON COUGH PILLS, and CON
hdently affirm that lhey are the best medicine {
Coughs, Colds aud nfammaiio ion of the Chest ever
knew or heard Of The cures they have effected Lave
certainly Lem wonderful. knew Of the case OF a
lady M town. who for six months had distressing
aud dangerous ecu xh, which dehcd the skill of tr
eminent y. Y. ply sicians. WHO was perfectly
cured by akinK les. than box Of the pitts. The
cure permanent.
aiss know OF commercial Broker in the city
Nho had deeply ed affection Of the lua..s a
'Goiest c.iiigii Night sweats. etc, which neifhcr
Physicians medicine could relieve, sogndy csrcd
w the Nap n p Cough Pills. Al of NJ unc gen.
fernan in incir..Ht c,IsiInfriau a-ror,pasi-d with
distressing cough of long standing PERFECTLY cured
ty using Two bDXss. PRICE 30 GENTS PER BON.
RICHARD DAVIES.
Sole Proprietor. and sold whoIesale and Retail at
his D-poI. ~. e. pEl-ST., NEW YORK.
By u. II. FIShEG CO. 4yi
Sold by BROWN EROS. Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

s-srS-Jos PzI,sEISs---Jab work OF al kinds
done ut this Office, With restness and dis
:. patch ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

; $50 saws Cesr-Ai indebted TO All. Becker
& Co., will como and settle by the first OF
October. as the books must be settled up
IL not settled by that time the notes and ac
-. In H. In 81. the hands IF an rtfi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

Mrs A HoLElSERsHoE, hmm
Miss MUDIIrosE, Sec'y.
Who knows what has become of the So
ciety? The walk is not yet fit to walk up
on. no
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

e. For Sale by Druggtsts
and .Storekeepers In eges-y
xoscn " the3 United SB6tess
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

Resolrcd, That We appoint no com
mit.ce to visit him and request the repair
ing al said walk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

ne Remember the plsce-Lz7orie ST., Plymouth,
Indiana 2f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
NEET SCHA UNI PIPES

Warranted gen Inc, at very lev prices
diaAs. t5yl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-10
The TWo-thirds Rule.

Mr.. RICHARDSON, of Illinois, does not
like the two-thirds rule. On Tuesday, when
the question was up, he said he would go
for the rule then, but as 5000 as the Con-
vention had made nomination he would
move a resolution to repeal it, and prevent
it's operation in all future conventlons-a
thing which the Hon. Mr.. RICHARDSON
could hardly accomplish in that way. Each
convention will manage its affairs after its
own fashion, and will not be bound by the
authority of previous convention. Mr.
R. was, however, very much in earnest.
He declared that the majority of the party
ought to rule. He wanted to "get out Of
the wilderness at which there was "great
laughter" He gave notice that at some
future day, when he advanced his cand1-
date to majority vote, he would camp
" with the majority, and stay there to the
" end"
The question Immediately presented was
whether, under the two-thirds rule, there
should be majority of two-thirds of the
vote cast or of the entire vote represented
in the Convention. The latter was deter
mined upon as the construction Of the rule,
and the balloting began. During the de-
bate, from the cheers that were given it
appeared that with the Convention and the
SPECTATORS the two-thirds rule was very
popular. When Mr.. HERMAN, of New York,
said he desired that the Convention should
" nominate no man in this important con-
" test except one who commands the best
" Judgment of two-thirds of the represen-
" tatives" there, the remark was received
with rapturous applause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-10

MURDER IN BEREELEY.-From the Mar
tinsburg Ne,o Era we learn that OIL Satur-
day night last, at Darkesville, in Berkeley
county, a negro shot and killed white man
by the name of Herbert, blacksmith, in
the employ of Mr.. Pine. A party of negroes
had congregated on one of the streets of the
village with their musical instruments,
singing obscene songs. They were ordered
to desist, but refused to do so difficulty
then ensued between the negroes and seve-
raj young men of the village, in which two
or three Of the negroes were knocked down
with stones. The negro who killed Her
bert went off from the crowd and got an old
musket, returned and fred, the ball stri-
king Herbert in the leg. He went off and
loaded again, this time with buckshot, and
fired again at Herbert, who was still on the
street, and this time with fatal effect, two
balls piercing his breast and one entering
his brain. Herbert, We learn, was not in
the party who attempted to dispense the ne
groes, and had done nothing at all to pro-
woke them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-10
M panl3leton. of Ohio.

This bold and independent politician and
very popular gentleman was most warmly
sustained by his friends in the Democratic
Convention. He came within too uotes Of
getting the nomination for the Presidency.
On no previous occasion have we seen go
enthusiastic display in behalf of an as
pirant to the Presidency by his neighbors.
There were probably fifteen hundred people
from Ohio-his friends and neighbors-who
went to New York to use their influence in
his behalf. And this influence was not
used in rude and obtrusive manner, but
only through persuasion and argument in
the intercourse amongst gentlemen. 1t is
no ordinary consolation in defeat to have
such friends, and so many of them. Their
confidence and friendship is something to
be proud of. Mr.. PENDLEToN was ambl-
tious of being President; but he would not
give up those friends for all the honors OF
that high Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-10
JUDGE Chase and the Platform.

1t is stated positively that Immediately
after tie adoption of the Democratic plat
form by tie New York Convention it was
,elcgraphed to Judge CHASE at Washington,
and that he promptly replied that 1t met
his appreciation. Of course this settles the
Chief Justices political status, had not his
submission of his name for nomination to
the Presidency to the New York Convention
already done that for him. His theory about
slavery and manhood suffrage has for some
wears interrupted the relations between
himself and the Democratic party. But
he must have seen things Of late which,
considered in the light of his matured and
calm Judgment, must have rounded off the
extreme points Of his politico-moral creed
and suggested doubts where conviction was
unassailed before. AS time goes We be-
lieve what he learns may still further alter
his views, and may suggest yet more strongly
the ilnpolicy of pressing mere theories In
the face of practical facts and eonse-
quences.
Judge CHASE assuredly much desired to
be President; and there was very large
narty as the New York Convention which
warmly sustained him. There was even
more enthusiasm in his favor outside the
Convention. But he had not quite enough
strength within it. The result, Of course
settles his prospects for the time, and he
may possibly be content to wind up his
official career in the very exalted position
which he occupies and which he has filled
50 honorably to himself. Four years, how
ever, win not under ordinary circumstances
hvany means affect physically his capacity
to Gil the chair of the Federal Executive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-10

A CowARDLY OUTRAGE.-A dastardly
attempt was made Tuesday night between
the hours of II and ! to assassinate Mr..
Thomas N. Langhorne, one of our best known
and most highly respected citizens. Mr..
Langhorne, WHO'S blind, was sleeping in his
Office near the Southside bridge, with Mr..
Thomas Steptoe, when some miscreant thrust
a pistol through the window above them
and fired into the bed below. The ball cut
through the lattice of the window, and the
powder burnt Mr.. Langhorne's leg, SO close
was the muzzle of the pistol at the time of
itsdiscIarge. The explosion awoke the two
gentlemen, but no trace was Left behind by
the wretched assassin.
MIR. Langhorne has no idea who made
this cowardly attempt upon his life, and
was not conscious of the enmity of any
man. We trust the wretch may be dis
covered. and visited with summary and Sc
we're punishment.-Lynchburg Republican
of yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-10
DIED,

IN Baltimore. July sth, ANNA CHISN, young,
est child II ID. 7. and Anna Z. l.. AadlSan, agec
The funeral will take place from st. Peters
cathedral THIS MORNING at II O'Clock.
In Manchester. July 9th, at half-past O'CLOCK
A. n, GEORGE r. SHARP, son OF George Il.
and Isabella Sharp, aged one year seven months
and five days.
The blinds are closed, and darkness reigns
Around the snOw-wh!te bed
Wherein our little George lays,
For little George 8 dead.
Step lightly toward the little bed,
And kiss his forehead fair,
And gently with thy hand smooth oacK
The floating faxen hair.
Then gently in Ills coffin lay
The cold and lifeless clay;
And God will watch 1t night and day
And shield 1t from all harm.
His funeral will take place at the residence OF his
father THIS AFTERNOON ut O'Clock. Friends
and acquaintance are invited to attend without
further notice.
On the lst day Of Jnly, 1895 at the residence OF
his father-in-law, Gabriel Shields, Esq, OF Nat
chez Miss, DR.. JOHN I. Reid, in the thirty
fourth year Of his age. -
DR.. REpD was p native Of hanover county, Va
and leaves u wife and child with large circle OF
friends and relatives, To mourn his unimely DEATH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

NTOTICE-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON,
In GERM otice 10 hereby given that tho Hn-
Gersigned has been appointed by the Circuit Court
receiver OF all the assets Of the Farmers Bank OF
Virginia and OF all It's branches. All persons In
dabted to said banks are hereby notified forthwith
to pay such debts only 60 the receiver or his duly
authorized agents or attorneys; and all persons
having claims against said banks must forthwith
file notices OF the same, setting forth the amount
claimed with me. DAVID j. SAUNDERS,
te ATu&FtNoyis[il Receiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-10

"The Condition of the South " was one
Of the subjects of an address recently deli
vered in Boston by Rev. Barnas Sears, the
agent of the Peabody Educational Fund.
Dr.. Sears said that both sections of tho
country misunderstood and misinterpreted
each other that the work of politicians,
both in the North and in the South, is per-
uicious and that what the southern States
really need is the hearty cooperation of the
business men of the North to afford them
CAPITAL to vitalize their energies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-10

WHEAT.-We would advise farmers to
send their wheat to the markets in as clean
a condition as possible. Farmers who do
not attend to this lose considerably in price,
for although dirt weighs, and of course is
paid for, yet the reduction in price of the
sample is not near compensated for by the
weight of the dirt. During the present sea-
son there was much complaint in this mar
ket of the unclcan condition of wheat.
Farmers are, generally speaking, wise peo-
pie, and word to the wise is enough.
The wheat market yesterday in this city
was quite active, and all offered at the Ex-
change was sold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-10

WILL BE OPENED TO VISITORS JUNE LIST.
The Hotel has been recently enlarged and new
baths constructed No expense or effort has
been spared by the proprietors to render this
famous watering place as comfortable as possible
to all visitors. The hot waters here have been well
known for more than half century to possess In
wonderful degree tonic, Alternative, detergent, and
stimulating properties and have become Justly cel-
ebrated for the cure of rheumatism, govt, diseases
of the liver, skin bladder, and womb paralysis,
the result of injury serious efnston contraction
of muscles and joints, diarrhda, and dyspepsia ac-
companied with sore mouth and tongue.
Route from the North utd Orange and Ale1an-
dria railroad to Gordonsyille. thence pia Virginia
Central railroad to Miilboro' Depot thence by
Trotter / Co.'S stage line over turnpike road 70
Hot Springs-distance twenty miles.
Route from the South uid Richmond or Lynch
burg and Virginia Central railroad to Millboro'.
A new turnpike from Covington to Hot Springs
Is now under construction, which will pass through
the beautiful valley of Jacksons river and by the
magnificent falls In Allegheny county. This road
is expected to be finished by July ist- and WIN
shorten the stage ride several miles, while the pas
senger will be saved the fatigue OF crossing the
mountain and enjoy the opportunity OF seeing the
fine scenery Of one of the most beautiful valleys In
AeBAND OF MUSIC engaged for the season.
Fine large BATHROOMS, BILLIARD and
BOWLING SALOONS fitted up, &c.
For descriptive pamphlets and circulars apply
to s. G. TARDY & CO.,
post-ofice box ST. Richmond, Va. or to
J. A. MCCLUSG, Manager,
Hot Springs, Va.
Boards per day, SEQ per week, s7s per month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-10

Of the execrable white men who ore at the
bottom of these outrages. Never before in
this State have the negroes displayed such
wanton ferocity. Will the Virginia ne
eroes sustain such brutality in their own
race? And what do they think OF the
whites who are the authors of it How
long will they be deluded'
Oh, Radicalism! What disgrace what
a curse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-10
MARRIED,

In Culpeper, by Rev. j, Is. Taylor. Jr., on the
evening OF the 7th instant. Mr.. SlLAS NJ. NEW
HOUSE 70 Miss MARY ELIZABETH, daughter
Of c. w. Rixey, Esq.
AT the First Baptist church, May 2s, 1868, by Rev.
J. L. Burrows, JOHN G. BCRRuss, OF Caroline
county to Miss ANNIE NJ. HICKS, of this city
No cards.
Fredericksburg Alexandria and Baltimore pa
pers plaaSc copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-10
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w GREENBRIER COUNTY, WEST VA.

These SPliINGS, so long and favorably known
to the seekers Of health and pleasure, viii be open
for the reception OF visitors on the lST Or JUN Il.
With extensive improvements and general re-
furnishing of the establishment we VIII be pre-
pared for the comfortable accommodation or from
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS. -
HOT AND WARM SULPHUR BATHS,
so emincntly serviccablc in connection with the
Internal use of these Alternative WATERS,
are ALWAYS at the command of the visitor.
one Of the best city BANDS OF MUSIC VIII be
In attendance To euliycr the LAWNS and The
BALLROOM and y suitable LIVERY VIII be
open to the Of those who may desire TO Indulge
In horseback and carriage exercise.
In addition to other ainu.ements, the proprlet2rs
have provided 4 new and elegant BOWLING AL
LEY and BILLIARD-ROOM.
Charges will be THREE DOLLARS day, or
EIGHTY DOLLARS per month ch'kiren under
ten years and colored servants, half price; white
servants according to accommodations.
No effort or expense will be spared on the part OF
the proprietOrs to manage this establishment In a
manner best calculated to promote the comfort OF
visitors In every respect. o
PEYTONS 4 CO.,
White Sulphur Springs,
te lo-lm West Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-10

s@ COME AND LOOK FOR YoURsprp
= and we win convince you that you bur
r DRY GOODS CHEAPER

10 SONaS AVE- Aoch Foh YOURSELF
and we viii convince you that you buy
DRY GOODS CHEAPER
At
sls MAIN STREET.
BETWEEN NINTH AND Tnxru
=, than In any other house In Richmond
On account Of SO many advertising n ,ot, 49,,
below cost, have determined not TO be unssr..I1
VIII ofer from this day my present .,oet =,
SUMMER DRY GOODS MUCH BELOW Tuy
MARKET PRICE. ~"
DkEss GoODS.-1 have lsrse variety. sueh a,
9RENADINE. LESo MOZAMBIQUE,
LINEN LAWNS, FRENCH oRGaSDrys
PLAID SILK and P0PLIN, ALPACA.
PoPLINS for walking and travelling suits
EMBROIDERED and PLAIN ENGLISH
BERAGES,
BLACK SILK at all prices and Of all quali.le.
BLACK TA3fISE CLOTH,
IRON BERAGE, &c.
LINENS AND WHITE GOoDS-Sold less .h.n
the real value:
Sd FRENCH ORGANIZES and BERAGgs
for shawls;
IRISH LINENS, all qualities;
DIMITY LONG CLOTH,
lo-4 LINEN SHEETING,
SWISS MUSLIN and SAISSOOK,
FRENCH UEDREssED CAMBRIA aud
JACONETS,
BRILLTANTS and MARSEILLES
TOWED, NAPKIN, and TABLE LINEN.
Q, 10, II. and l2t MARSEILLES QUILTS
TABLE and PIANO COVERS &c.
A large stock OF SUMNER CAssINrprs
CLOTHS, and LINEN GOODS for bows, ana
mems wear, will be closed out regardless OF cos,
A large assortment OF DOMESTIC GOODs
always on hand, and sold Ut New York prices
full supply OF SASH and TRIMMING RIR-
BON. HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITS, PARAsOLs
SUN UMBRELLAS, FANS, and NOTIONS ,u.,
received.
advise all purchasers Of DRY GOODS 10 call
and convince themselves, before buying elsewhere.
that WE ARE SELLING DRESS GOODS
CHEAPER THAN IN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN
RICHMOND.
JULIUS SYCLE, .sls Main street,
between Ninth and Tenth.
NOTICE.-The following gentlemen are with me
IS statesmen, and would be pleased to see their
friends and the public In general Ritter g. Care,
George Swabscher, George Z. Bagby, William II.
Gordon, and Jonas Weinberg.
Jys JULIUS SYCLE, pla Main street.