davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20
seventh Day.

Board met pursuant TO ADJOURN
ment.
Members all present except j. 3.
Iearifs.
Minutes Of sixth day read and APP
proved.
The Committee on Roads and Bridg-
es. to whom was referred the petition
of l.. VanderIsinden, asking an APP
preparation of Twenty-Five Dollars TO
aid i'm making road from Amster-
dam to McCfiliis's Ferry, report by
recommending that the prayer of the
petitioner be not granted, as the road
law points out a remedy.
Report adopted.
The Committee on Finance, to
whom was reported the petition OF
Joseph Brobst, Auditor, asking the
Board to grant him the fees received
i'm the office in addition to the $1,000,
salary allowed him per annum, report
as follows:
We recommend that two hundred
dollars be added TO the salary OF the
Auditor, making the total on and
after January lst, 1870, of eighteen
hundred dollars per apnum, for all
services, including clerk hire.
Report adopted.
The Committee on Bonds recon-
mended the approval Of the Bond OF
John Willis, Township Clerk, Dallas
| Township. with two sureties, in sum
of $500.
| Report adopted.
| The Committee on Claims reported
upon the following claims, by recon-
menaing their rejection to wit:
The claim of Alvin White, services
and expenses in committing Geo. w.
Shafler to jail.
| The claim of William II. Hammer
services and expenses in committing
Geo. w. Shafler to Jail.
| Report OF Committee adopted.
| Tie Committee on Printing pre-
scented their Report, and ailidavits tt
be filed by the printers, relative tt
their circulation, which, upon motion
was postponed until tomorrow.
The Committee on Claims reported
| upon the following claims, and recon-
mended their allowance as belo"
stated.
Report adopted, and warrants Or
dered for same:
Joseph Ream, bailiff November
80 allowed S 0 0,
d. Van den Bos, damaged by
aiianGE RICH skafarf'1b lll'sl1a' 3@Re ,
allowed 10 81
j. Klein, damaged by giving
road through field during high
water, bill So, allowed / 81
G. Van Hees, damaged by Civ
ing road through field during
high water, bill $40 so, al
lowed ~ IL 81
NJ Hamerick, damaged by giving
| road through field during high
water, bill So, allowed B OF
l. Van der Linden, services 81;
! IL IL Keables, Medical services,
bill SIS, allowed l2 OF
Il Baker, services as Treasurer,
&C., 3O1 4
John Smith, services as Town
ship Trustee, Knoxville Town
ship, II OF
III Nj McCully, services as Town
ship Trustee, Lake Prairie
Township Cox
II Stubenraucb, services rs
Township Clerk, Lake Prairie
Township Is 0(
ship Clerk, Knoxville Town
ship coo
| G Il Boydston, services for Treas
urer, y54 W
Sperry & Barker, Printing for
County SO IL
+ y Woodruff & Bro, sundry
articles for County, bill s 40,
allowed 90
S l. Collins, services as Town
shiplrustee, Knoxville Town
ship % OO
Ribble, services as Township
Trustee, Summit Township,
bill 3d., allowed ~ a9 zoo
Joseph Porter, services rs Town
ship Trustee, Lake Prairie
Township, 700
Elan Jones, guard nurse, &C.,
for & w Shailer, bill $62.,
allowed 80 90
A b Cherrie, sundry articles for
County, bill $3.50, allowed "a 20
w III Shield, services in Grimm
al cases Is 90
w Ii Shield same ef Is 90
8 - Is 90
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20

tive land. lnOSe poor Huihpic oiaeAo
will live in history for nearly year.
In his self-sacrfiicing struggles for
his country's freedom, the Cuban
patriot makes valorous use OF every
method and every contrivance that
can aid the good cause. Murder,
theft, burglary, arson, ASSASSINATION,
rape, poison, treachery, mendacity,
fratricide. matricide, homicide, par
r;,;de. and all sides but suicide, are
instruments i'm his hands for the sal
walton of his native land-and the
came are instruments in the hands OF
the "oppressor" for the damnation
Of the same. Both parties, patriots
and Government servants alike,
stand ready at any moment, appar-
entity, to sell out body, soul and boots
politics. religion and principles to
ANYBODY that will buy-and they
seem equally ready to give the same
away for nothing whenever their
lives stand i'm peril. Both sides mas
sacre their prisoners; both sides are
as proud of burning deserted plant
alton, or conquering, capturing,
scalping and SHINING crippled,
blind idiot, as any civilized army
would be of capturing fortified city;
Iboth sides make grand school-hoy
poy-wow over 1t every time they
| fisht all day long and kill a couple
ofsick women and disable a jackass;
! both sides lie, and brag, and betray,
and rob, and destroy; a happy ma
ioritv of both sides are fantastic in
costume, grotesque in manner, half
civilized, unwashed, ignorant, big
oted. selfish, base, cruel, staggering,
brutal, Notwithstanding semi-dev-
lis. and it is devoutly to be hoped
that an all-wise Providence will per-
nit them to go on eating each other
up until there isn't enough left OF
the last ragamuflin Of the lot to hold
an inquest on. i..9..'i
Now there you have a sober, quiet
opinion of the idolized Cuban "pat-
riot'' and his cause, and one which Is
impartial and full Of charity. / have
read about the Cuban "patriot and
the Cuban "oppressor," and the
gltanteu IS mf'''i&arIHab,,e nfffyeaff
! almost to have got enough. Every
body knows that the Cuban 'oppress-
or is a very devil incarnate, and il
thoroughly impartial newspaper ac-
counts Of the doings in Cuba were
furnished us everybody would see
that the Cuban "patriot" is another
devil incarnate just exactly like him.
They are Of the same breed, the same
color, they speak the same language
and dishOnor the same religion, and
verify their instincts are precisely
and unvaryingly the same. ] do
not love the Cuban patriot or the
Cuban opprcssor either, and / never
want to see our government "recog.
nize" anything Of theirs but their
respective corpses.-Bu0uio Express
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20
services as bailiT,
$50 SOY
services in criminal


The Committee who superintendent
the erection of the bridge across Skunk
river presented their report, which,
upon motion, was received and Or
dered placed upon file.
The Committee OH Bonds recon-
mended the approval of the following
bonds: u
Report adopted, to wit:
Bond Of Thomas Clark, Justice of
the Peace, with two sureties, in the
sum of $500. ,sf.a......
Bond of Joseph Templeton, consta-
BILE. two sureties, in sum Of $500.
Committee on Bonds recommended
the approval of the following Bonds
when recording fees were paid.
Report adopted.
Bond Of M Baldwin, Justice of the
Peace, two sureties, in sum of $500.
The Committee on Poor presented
the following Report, which, upon
motion, was received, and ordered
spread upon the Records: to-wit:
To the honorable Board of Supervi-
sors of Marion County, Iowa:
We, the Committee on Poor, would
respectfully submit the following re-
port, embracing the period between
the first of June, A. ID. 1869, and the
first of January, A. ID. 1870; to-wit:
The Committee met at the Poor
House on the last Friday of each
month embraced in said period.
The expenditures for said period
amount in the aggregate to $l4lS.7 40,
and is made up of the several sums
fnr tho fol1oxyipr itaroc fouit.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20
Continued from last aceck.)
PROCEEDINGS

Or THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
MARION COUNTY, Iowa, REGULAR
SESSION, JANUARY TERM, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
-AucYTs,H sALiEs-..Tut,are Daxs.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
sAT,N1M STRRY 9CUUETY. 70

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOE
sALE1N suRRY COUNTY. -PursHant 70
decree of the Circuit Court OF gury county:
rendered at the October term last In the suit OF
". Taylor, the Undersigned, special Commis.
sioner viii expose 70 sale % pyoiie anSslon, as
BEE i tha: Being Sn court esy lie following
ai ls al T Ssiut e or LAND lately belonging
sw1MP adcIDins ths lands fs1me II Belonging
to Peter r. sgrat!sy DECD c and others ana con
Tayicr. on which he lately resided known as the
HOME TRACT CONTAINING by essim asiGn ~ ~
usually raised In this section OF county. Tbs
tract lies ON both sides of the stage ron5. apout
one mile from surIy Conrhoase and nv
dwelling hou,e kitchens, and gil Necessary ous.
houses usually found ON large farm ESQ issgs
and beautiful Young apple orchard d Rrefh has
s?sSdr TA TRAGT OF r IA belongine 70 said T
W. Taylor, sttoiuing the lands OF Nancy fiIcn-
ton 100 ACRES. 0''' -
4tn. A TRACT OF LAND; belonging e or The =
Containing by estimation 40 ACRES. adjoining
sih. 4 TRACT OF LAND bslenslng to said r..
which he now resides, adjoining. jesse A. Hollo.
way and others, aad containing by estim alton $50
ACRES. Ithas on 1t good two-stcry dwelling
house and all nc cessary out-ouses andthe land ID
well adapted to the growth OF ali the usual crops.
TERMS: Enough In cssh TO pay the costs OF suit
and sale |; remainder in four equal annual install.
ments the purchaser to give bonds, with approved
security bearing inter est from the day OF sale ana
the title to be retained until the further order or
the court. - =.
Possession given on the 1st January, 1877. For
further particulars apply to
GEO. II. CLARKE, Com,r, &C.
SURRy c. H. Nov, 15, 1870. 81, no 80 l tw4w &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
katrina ON the Porch


,rr,,n the "Gsiaxy" for necemoer.l
IA o,d house by the side o. the sea
An "a never a y. cture poet wcnio paints
,En nt n I,ght Of ihe hearth IS moro to me
AThsn simmer Of air-ba,it castle.
=, At, 40 II grew 70 the l:nd cape there
one hardly feels as he stanos Al ,oi .,..o ,oo
" here the sandstone ends, and the Tcd STATE r""
Jpts over the window, low and square.
That looks on the Wild sea.water.
From the top Of the hill SO green and high
There slopetn n level OF goidcn moss
Thst bars OF scarlet and amber cross,
And rolling out to the further sRy
Ia the world Of wild sea-water.
s,r,a starved era oa-yipevards romnd about
A giSzap road cut DEEP with rutS-
A little cluster of fishers huts, ,3ont
And the black sand scslloping III S rrarar
sTwfxt tn land and To VITA sea
.f,r,, r., e,,cp,s Of some border towers
Fiat. pell-mell on circlinS .mu rnnn,d
WiYS fnrrow deeply worn an ro s"w
Refine feet Of children throuan VIC ''
And ali b. the Wild sc t-"ateF'
,,a ,,crc. from the siivery break O. IN Gay
T,ii the evening purple drops 70 sae ~, n nsr hand
g. ats with her cheek like the rose III hei ""A"'
She n Sr cad and wistful eyes one way ..@
The gay of the Wild sea-wster.
.,a.bere. from night Eli the yeliowing morn
H Ta,,s over the hints and tn scallops OF sand.
stsnrie : curls IKE a torch In her hand
She sits and maseth her moan so loTn,
With the moan OF TIE Wild sea.wa'er'
on,y study for homcly eyes,
And never picture poet would PANT
Rut hold the woman above the SAINT,
And the light Of the humble i hearth priZs
Over the luminous air-bni't-casue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30

.,,,h,o,,n,,s answer received is, i cannot
mn,,iy I'm fha affirmative to the question. -
have told MI. Eegnier that cannot arrange
for the .capit,ilation OF The city OF McSS-
Of which: Comniere, rs party to tne. nu
gotiations, was commander. Blsnia.on -, m a-a
declares that he will listen TO no. stn, ware
until full powers. without eva sa,e a,anted
granted to Regnier. was . Ia' fad AZ the
diniomatist to retire tlo nl VIZ Not,
Ioum' oi I1" baSens to Chislehurst, tele-
~ M: h =, advance that the supreme
srapn.ue; had come, but only to find that
Iuoiilen ~, rded me as one who must be sacri-
thSs - certain other people-men WIN
nccu - He found that Bonrbaki. instead
h ~ rr,rtbering the object Of the mission on
o,. o. he had been sent had not given one
".nrd Of explanation rs to Bazalne's inten,
tions lint had declared that he was lost and
dishonorcd. You sent for me, ana mere
aT,." said the soldier, incapable OF giving
any further explanation OF his VISIT. reg
nier, the fertile and indefatlgaoie, now IN,
s Sosn ncrsistent ia wishing to speak to me
nersonally,' said she, granting his requesII
NV the favor of Mime Lebreton here
am what have you to say to me heg-
nier. OF course, pleaded ardently for the
granting of full power to conclude treaty
But the Empress was inexorable.
THE END. i.
And so ends strange story Itagrees
with the account of NJ. Ms diplomatic
capacity we were enabled to give last month.
There are, however, gaps to be filed up
and we entertain q suspicion that, when al,
the materials are supplied. NJ. Regnler Wh'
be found to be even more OF pusyDouy
and more ofticiouS, than he represents MIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
Married at an Hours NOttee-Some
of the Particulars of q Sensational
xNaddfrr

Married at an Hours Nottee-some
Of the Particulars of Sensational
Wedding.
A marriage in much haste took place ID
this city day before Yesterday, some OF the
circumstances of which nave come 70 our
knowledge. A few days before, an adVer-
tjsement appeared in newspaper re-
ouestinr Miss - "a fictitious name being
used) to call at the post-oftice and find some
letters that awaited her there, or to meet
the writer at the Burnet House, he being
in the city. The author of this (Mr. A. n.
-. OF the firm of T, W &
W. New York; travelling salesman,
arrived Mt the Burnet House on the
21st. There being no response to his
advertisement. he was walking along
Fourth street the following day,
when, walking ahead Of him, he caught
sight oil the object of his search miss
b, we will call her for tue present., a
perfect brunette, with rich olive com
plexion, sparkling black eyes, full OF fun
and mischief, rich black mar, ana a me,
plump form. We understand that this
Young lady is the only daughter of rich
merchant of this city. MIR. R overlook
her and tapped her on the shoulder. Those
who noticed this, but thought nothing fur
ther Of the matter, saw that she turned
around IN surprised way, but Immediately
melted into smile of pleasure as she re-
coenized Mr.. Rs handsome face and
short body. Within an hour the two were
in Il carriage, driving to the Probate Court.
There they procured marriage license,
and then they were speedily married.
They dined at the Burnet House, in the
company of friend who had "stood up "
with them. They were not seen again ut
the hotel until the following day, when
they dined there again. In the meantime,
As we are informed, there was an indignant
father who didn't know what had become
of his daughter. He had q suspicion she
had eloped and was no longer in the
city. Possibly he had heard that at a
watering place last summer his daughter
had made the acquaintance Of Mr..
R, but we hardly think he was aware
that they had been steadily correspond
ing, under fictitious names, nOtWithstand-
ing the fact that she was engaged to be
married to a young man enjoying the con-
iidence of the family, next Christmas day.
Perhaps the fathers search may have be-
come unpleasantly close. Certain it is that
the new husband, having important bust
ness elsewhere, and being unprepared as
vet to take his bride with him, left for
Louisville night before last, leaving with q
cousin of the lady means with which to
provide for her until he returns, and IN
junction to care for her tenderly. In the
course of a few days it is hoped there will
he formal announcement and reconcilia.
tion.- Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30

A NAUGHTY CARPET-BAGGER.-A carpet
bag revenue officer in South Carolina re-
Gently ran away from his wife, and the be-
reayed lady writes to the Louisville Chief Of
Police for information. This is what she
says of him:
'.He came into Kentucky to 60 into pola-
ticks he was one of John Browns men and
was with him in Maryland he is a good
stumpt speaker can edit nusepaper de-
liver lectures and teach school and is quite
IA friend to the colored people he tryes to
make himself notable WHARF ever he is he
wos u sesser of eternal revnaw before he
went to Kentucky-he has sandy mustash
and WAYS about 49,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
AuCTrON sALEs-THais Day.

sIr
tBiOR SAEE.-As executor under the VIII
II Of Ralph Dickinson, decd Lam a.ahorizea s 70
sell his entire ESTATE. both real and pers0pat
wEDEEsDAY,N November 30, 1870 q fair II. II MOI,
the first fair day, viii sell at public austiona on
the pramises. ali the PERSONAL ESTATE OF
Ralph Dickinson, decid, consisting of Estsi
IS Crops of corn, Oars, FODDER, HAY,
PEANTATIOT UTENSILS,
KITCHEN FURNITURE. 60.
The land, consisting of THREE HUNDkED
AND FIFTY ACRES, or more, will be offered JOE
sale on the same day. II fair value is offered Tor
1t 1t win be sold III not then rented for the esn-
ing year. This farm lies 10 Louiaa county, In two
miles of Trevillian's depot on the Chesapeake anu
Ohio railroad, within ten miles or Gordonsy1lle
aud seven of Louisa Courthouse 1t borders on
the celebrated Green Springs neighborhood, and
partakes OF the atupe of Its soil as Indicated IN
fully, well enclosed, and admirably adapted to
clover, corn, wheat, and tobacco. In all OF ssid
crops Il is Justly regarded as very productive. The
dwelling Il two-story frame house, with eight
rooms. Orchard &c.
/ This sale furnishes rare opportunity for buy
ing largely Of corn hogs, tobacco, and other pro-
ducts, .,.y.-. !. .s-7.--a 49,
Terms made known on day Of sale.
81 !, s,sFg,Ts = RALPH DICKINSON, JR., =
no 11--t1stD Admir-. with the will annexed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
r oHNsoN's "a n
DININaRooMs AND AMT
RESTAURANT.

Afamiliarlty with the wants Of the people, re-
sutIpg from long experience In frst-class e.
adjustment in this city, has enabled the Under
signed to ct up and arrange, on Twelfth, near Main
COMPLETE REsssTAUR&NTsI m THE SOUTH,
TO those who want the very best fare that can be-
furnished here he extends Q cordial Invitation 10
establishment as fine OYSTERS, as great variety
OF GAME and FISH, and as choice MEATS d,
WI pRss a5s a. all
e His BAR is supplied with The purest LIQUURs,
WINES, &c. and his CIGA RS embrace all of Inc
He woald Especially invite attention to hi,
ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, and Inform
bis friends from the country that he has pune or
Of COMFORTABLE and WELL-FURNIsNED
LODGING-ROOMSi In the upper stories Of his Is.
Enlistment. .s. s
no l-sm JOHN t. JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
By z. D. Eacho,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

FXECUTORS SALE OF VALUALE
IL REAL ESTATE ~ THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, ON THE CORNER OF FIFTH AND
GRACE STRR ETS.-In pursuance ofthe last will
and testament OF Thomas boswell, deceased. OF
Hanover county, Va, we will proceed 70 sell on
MONDAY, 18th OF December, 1870, on the pre-.
centrally located BRICK DWELLINGS. con-.
t9ining eight rooms each, with brick kitchens Of
four rooms each, situated ss described above All
in good order, and now In ths occupancy OF DIR.
Robson and FL. S. Boy kin, Esq.
This property, from it5 central location, being
OF the city, Is regarded as very valu able, and
should attract the attention Of those seeking good
residences.
TERMS One quarter cash residue 8, II, and IS
III onths for negotiable notes, interest aided, and
secured by trust deed on the property.
j. T. s. I. w. DUSWELL,
Executors T. boswell, decd.
Sale conducted by f. D. EACHo. no 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
49,. BY Francis T. Isbell, -
Real Estase Agent and Auctioneer,
Eleventh street, between Main and Bank.

HOUSE AND LOT AND HOUSEHOLD
n FURNITURF, ON THE WEST EIDE OF
THIRD STREET. NEAR THE sHOGKOE
HILL CEMETERY, FOR SALE AT AUCTIOE.
BY virtue OF deed of trust executed By Dennis
day Of November 1859 and duly recorded In the
clerks office Of. Richmond Hastings Court, D. B.
ID, A., page 4I3, shall rs substituted trustee at
the request OF the beneficiary therein named, pro-
coed to sell at public auction, upon the premisee,
on WEDNESDAY. the soth day, or November,
parcel of LAND, with a TW O-STORY FRAMED
HOUSE thereon, DESIGNATED as Lot No: 10 on
Mat annexed to 8 deed from ID. Judah to A. a.
Hnehes located as above stated, and all Of the
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF every kind be-
longing to the said Butler.
TIE TERMS Al sale. FRANCIS T. IsBEhL,
no2a - Substituted Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
BY Wellington Goddln,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent
Eleventh, between Main and Bank streets.

THIRTEEN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
sfREETS with FRAMED DWELLING ON
win be sold at auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY,, the 18th December, 1870. at 81
O'Clock p. NJ, those THREE BEAUTIFUL
HAIF-ACRE LOTS located as above, to be diyt-
ded into smaller ones, according TO plan and
survey to be exhibited at the hour of sale. On one
street, there Is comfortable framed dwelling,
with we'll Of water in the yard. The foregoing
lots are not only beautifully located, but they are
yorable opportunities to persons OF moderate
means to secure comfortable lot on which to
erect a reside.ce.
TERMS: Cne-fourth cash balance at 4. 8, and
IL months, for negotiable notes, interest added,
secured by a trust deed. W. GODDIN,
No % AuCtioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
STEAMERS.


flames RIVERsTEAMBOATsL@,,
81 COMPANY.-FOR NORFOLK, 49,.
PORTSMOUTH, AND ALL REGULAK Ia Nd
TNGS ON THE JAMES RIVER. THE Iss; and
elegant United States mail steamer
JOHN SYLVE ESTER,
CaptainZ. G. CLIFFORD,
leaves company's wharf at Rockets for The
aboye-namtd places on MONDAYS, WEDEES.
DAYS, and FRIDAYS, at HALP-PAST SIX
O'CLOCK A. NJ, and returns on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Passengers arrive in Norfolk in time to con.
meet with steamers for Baltimore and points
North. 4
Train leaves City Point for Petersburg on ar.
rival or steamer.
Fare TO Norfolk.
Excursion tickets to Norfolk and return 80. L9o
Freight received Tuesdays, Thursdsys, and ss-
turdays,- for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Boston, Dat.
more, and principaslandings on Chesapeake bay
and all regular landings on james river. at REA.
SONABLE RATES. Freight received from A.
NJ. till p. NJ.
Freight for way landings must be prepaid.
l.. B. TATUM. General Agent
sell Office. Company's wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
BY Wellington Goddin,
Real Estate Agen. and Auctioneer,
Corner Rank and Eleventh streets,

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT AT
ID THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF GRACE
A n ID TWENTY-FOURTH STREETS FOE
SALE AT.AUCTION.-Wil I'll be sold ut auction,
on the premises, on TUESDAY, the 9Th OF De-
cember 1870: at O'Clock P. H., that very beautiful
side of Grace street running back on the west line
of o4h street $50 feet to wide alley adjoining the
handsome residences recently erected by Messrs.
HARDWOOD K Estes, and opposite the residence OF
Mrs. E. L. Van Lew.
Terms: Qne-ffth cash; balance at 4, 8, and II
months for negotiable notes, interest added Sc
cured by trust deed. 49,.
NOS W. GODDIN. Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
R1ssTAUnAars.
" q r = ! Z E., ~
REsTAuaATEUg
1905 MAIN STREET,

-
Has refttsd hg saloons, and invites the custom a,
old friends, whose patronage and good wifi be has
enjoyed forltWents-seyen years. His LA DIES
D1EING-ROOM AMI PARLOE are elegant com.
Portable, and retired, and tire gentle ladies' Of
Richmond and from abroad viii find on tis bin,
Of fare all they can desire, watch WILL he served Ia
the most elegant style OF bis art,
The winter programme Is now presented with
all It's Injuries and d.lfcscfes OF land and water
the most superb meats and vegetables supplied nv
tie local market, srd the luxurious contribution
from North and South win be found In his laIde,
0sme, oysters, fish, yenis0n, Mid and tame fowl
&c, &c, served 10 the best styles To order
His BAR IL supplied With LIQU0Rs nnsur.
passed By those IN any par In the United States
CHOICE, SEASQNABLE DRINKS brewed IN
the most exquisite style by his experienced bar.
Parties dining or taking other meals IN his pr,.
yate ROOMS supplied promptly according 70 or.
DINNERS, SUFFERS, and MEALS furnished
TO order for parties and families IN the best style
-t.on, and their orders promptly filled. ocs