davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-04-03
OBJ Memgtrat.

TES OF ADVERTISING. 9.
One Square. ton lines or loss, ono insertion Sluo
Ina SIr.re 70 months. 100
inc-fourth Of . column. IL months. 22'oV
Jne-half column, l9 months. s.............5 .5'oo
Jnv column, l9 months, 75.C0
Local notices 20 cents per line, which rnrst
bc paid In advance. Five dollars will bo
charged for announcing candidates 70:
county, and ton dollars for State and U.
S. Offices. Lengthy Obituary not.ccS
must DO paid for. STAll legal notices
are charged TO tho attorney presenting
them.
Special rate, to parties deTiring more ma" oW
column.
JOE PRI NJ II EN- G.
Neatly and Promptly Executed at this ollicc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
For Democrats 40 Consider.

The problem at st. Louis is not to find
the candidate who would please the largest
number Of Democrats, but candidate VINO
can be elected. There are fifteen states
which can be securely relied on to give ma
ioritie> for the Democratic ticket, whether
their preferences are endorsed 1t ct. LOUIS
or not. There are fifteen other states WHICH
the Democrats cannot carry in any event.
II wouId be political idiocy to nominate with
reference either to the fifteen states winch
the Democratic party can have no nope OF
carving. or with reference to the other NJ
teen whose support OF any lair ticket adj
n,itS of no doubt. The election vii! he de-
cjdcd by the few doubtful States The
ticket on both sides, ii wisely selected, viii
De made M with Il view to its chances OF
success in those States on which the election
is TO hinge, and especially New York, which
is the grand pivot of this campaign. The
marty which sins New York will win the
election: the party which loses New York
will he bankrupt for the ensuing four years
II ANYTHING relating 10 the CANVASS i GER
tain, this i certain. Every prominent poll
tici;n on both sides admits that the canvass
hinges lust here, no estimate OF chances
made up and paradcd by either party eav-
in~ out Il claim to New York, or lntildin9
votes enough 20 elect the President without
ti@c OF this state.
So saws the Herdid to the Republicans.
We change the word "RcpublIcan TO
Democratic" and 'Cincinnati 20 "St.
Louis" and commend the article 20 our own
side.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
The Abrogation Of the Two.Tsairds

The st. Louis Convention should refuse
10 adopt the two-thirds rule. This rule was
imposed upon the National Convention OF
1914 by the slavery propagandists OF the
South for the purpose OF defeating the
nomination OF Mr.. Van Buren,, who was
not sufficiently ardent for the annexation OF
Texas to satisfy the disciples Of John {.
Calhoun. A majority OF the delegates to
the Convention were instructed to support
Mr.. Van Buren,, but Just enough OF them
proved treacherouS 20 enable his rivals TO
slaughter him with this novel weapon.
From that day till now this unwise rule has
been regularly adopted in Democratic noml-
mating conventions.
The operation of this rule haS done meal
cuIablc evil to the Democratic party ana tnc
country. 1t was first adopted on the pre-
tcnce that in no other way could candl-
date be selected who would be generally ac-
ccptable. 1t has prevailed for third OF
century and controlled eight conventions;
and the three successful candidates whom 1t
forced upon the party brought on great ca
lamiiics involving The whole nation: we
mean Polk, who gave us the annexation OF
Texas, the Mexican war. ana the pcrlious
controversy over the "ilmot proflSo,
Pierce, who gave us the Nebraska Dill, siic
rtip.ll OF me .IlSSDuil 'HN>
raid, upon Kansas and Buchanan, VINO
gave us the Dred-Scott decision, the lie,
compton Constitution, and our great c''ll
war.
. The Democrats have had one or two good
candidates for President since the adoption
oi this rule, but this fact was not due to TIE
rule: While. on the other hand, it has forced
upon the party four or five very poor candi-
dates. whose triumph, whether in the con-
vcntionS or the elections, so far from pro-
ducing harmony, rent the party with bitter
ic,GS. The legitimate effect OF this mode OF
defeating the will OF the majority in a con-
vcntion is to prevent the nomination OF any
eminent statesman, and to prepare the weary
and Disguised delegates for compromise
on some obscure person, who will be very
apt 10 turn out an imbecilc or fraud.
Originated by demagogues ut remote
period for an evil purpose, this fruitful
source OF mischief should now be abroSatcd.
.tclr York, SIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

The GEORGIA DELEGATION.-'! While they
are uncommittcd to any one OF the presidcn-
tiu aSpirants. we have already stated that
which we have every reason to believe cor
rcct-viz: that Of the delegation nine are
certain in their preference for Tilden and
the probabilities are that, under existing
circumstances. more than one-half Of TWEEN
ty-two representatives from this State
would vote for him at st. Louis. As yet
we have had no contradiction of this state
mcnt, even from Augusta, and we rcitcratc
il here and in the same positive manner
ANontu CONSTITUTIONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

On the 18th instant the Democratic Nj
tional Convention will assemble at ST. Louis.
1t will be composed oil seven hundred and
thirty-eight members. OF the delegates
two hundred and twenty-siX will be from
the Eastern States, two hundred and twelve
from the Western States, two hundred and
serenty-six from the Southern States, and
twcnty-four from the Pacific. Under the
two-thirds rule four hundred and ninety
two votes sill be necessary toa nomination.
Each State sends two delegates for each
member o. the House and Senate OF the
United States. Colorado is iacludrd in this
calculation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
Cincinnati.

But :. few days will have elapsed before
the country will know the nominee OF the
Cincinnati Convention. the papers seem
to be entirely ii SEA on the subject. The
BElsTow organs rule BLAINE out IL already
defeated willis, The BLAINE organs claim
that NJ is much stronger than any other
aSpirant. We cannot hut coincide III tins
latter opinion. BLAINE Will go to Cncln-
natl with some three hundred delegates
pledged 10 his support. IN the Republican
Convention the majority rule will undoubt-
cdly prevail. rs ii ought to both in that
and the Democratic National Convention.
BLAINE'S boldncsS and ability have set him
up ~ the champion Of the Republican party.
He has the audacity Of dozen ordi-
nary men. -lli his friends are devoted to
him.
We cannot imagine how his opponents
expect to defeat his nomination., though
they confidently proclaim their ability to
do 40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
West Virginia.

T,,o names OF the men nominated by the
Democrats Of West Virginia for the various
offices 70 he filed in that State next fall, and
OF those appointed delegates TO 81 Louis,
have familiar sound III the mother State.
Mr.. MATTHEWS, a Greenbricr man, seems to
bc almost one OF or own public servants.
He will no doubt be elected Governor
bv large majority. ROBERT WHITE
is y Hampshire county man-a son
Of ;nc late JOHN BAHER WHITE.
Mr.. WHITE was Confederate soldier,
and, during the last years Of the late " re-
bcllion." was stationed in Richmond-in the
Ordnance Department. He is The candidate
for Acknowledgement. Prof. ". y. ZEN
plrToN. the candidate FOR Superintendent OF
Public schools. is the wcll-known president
Of BETHANY College and distinguished clcr-
cvmar o? the denomination 81 Disciples.
He is native al Louisa county. We think.
AT any rate his name is d familiar Ill |lr-
GINA aS in his own State. lie preached the
sermon on tnc occasion OF the dedication OF
the Scventh-Strcct Christian church in
this city. The TACT that he was the
Know Nothing candidate for Congress in
his diStvc; III lS5G, and yct received this
nomination. shows that the people OF west
Virginia. which State WAS always largely
Democratic. have determined - let by
cones be by-gonc$. Che candidates for
the Cou:l 0. Appeals are \. r. RAYMOND
THOMAS {. GREEN, and OBEY JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
MARRIAGES.

Married, by Rev. John Butler a at The r 1 E
pprCK HkGENEYER 20 MISC ALICE D. JONES,
daughter of Mr.. Alexander Jones, OF TINS CITY.
Married, on Thursday the 9th instant OF the Grace
Street baptist church. By Rev. william MIA r HaIssr
daughter of James A. Wallcn, ESD both OF this CITY,
No cards. r,r,,,.,, fD,, n,na-a
please copy
,,.rred on Tuesday, June @, 1876, at the resi-
dcmrr of the brides father, by the Rev. Thomas L.
Preston, u. d., Mr.. MONTGOMERY WEST ana
Miss LILY p. daughter Of JOHN o. Chiles, ESQ., III
of this city. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

GEANT.-Our Washington correspondent
has mentioned General GIANT rs Il possible
nominee oi the Cincinnati Convention.
Ever since the last Ohio election, GRANT has
been OUT OF the race. II the Democrats had
carried that State III 1870, BLAlEE. CoNE-
LING, MoRToN, and the rest, would have
been willing for GRANT 10 nominate and
elect himself if he could but now that the
chances are il favor oi Ill. success OF the
Republican nominee, GRANTS name will not
be seriously considered by the Cincinnati
Convention. 1t would be rs uuWisc for the
Republicans TO run GRANT is for the Dclnc-
Gratis to rlm;I southern man-mOre unWi>e,
We think. The whole country would rise
up and with one voice rebulle the man who
would thus have dared TO claim i third
term. Oh, 10, GRANT is not q possible can
didatc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

STATE CoNvENTToNs.--All the States ex-
cept North Carolina Mississippi, Maine,
Illinois, Florida, and Delaware, have ap-
pointed delegates to the St. Louis Conven-
ton. North Carolina and Mississippi hold
their Conventions June IA, Maine and Della
ware June Is, Illinois June "a, Florida
June 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

For forms of proposal. bond, and certificate. and
also for Instructions as to the conditions To be en-
braced in the contract, &c. advertisement OF this
date In pamp hct form inviting proposals FOR nail
service In Maine to be found at the terminal post
offices OF the above routes, and 10 be had april
cation TO the Second Assistant PostmasterG cncrai
Bids should be sent IN sealed envelopes, super
seribed: Mall Proposals. State Of Virginia" anil
addressed to the Second Assisranr posnrtserCicnc-
rail-" MARSHALL JEWELL.
10 5-law6w pOStmaster-t fenrraL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
CERTIFICATE OF POSTMASTER

], the undersigned, postmaster at -. STATE OF
- after the exercise of due diligence to inform
myself of the pecnniary ability and responsibility Of
the principal and his sreties in the afore2oing bond
and of the unincumbcred real estate owned by them
respectively, do hereby approve said bond aud certify
that the said sureties NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN nv
belief 10 Insure the payment OF double the cntir,.
amount of the said b0nd-and do further certify
that the said bond duly signed by -
ties, before signing this certificate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
HOUSEKEEPING.

TOUsE-MoyING.--Don't fail to .s see nn !,
Al j, REAMY. No. 10 ttIteenih stree, l., ,Se citi
Win my natent mover guarantee eeonons a n,, liz.
match. buildings moved with chthness, ".nS ",her
tnrbins tenant. Safes Boilers. EnSins, a, cs.6 ~
huiidin.s 10 be moved in the city KsisfSI" Nirr,
Messrs. ". L. King Maln street, Sap' ",
Rockets George \. tis1d,ey, bsoaa street.
my o9.Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

i 49, -.
s. Any alteration by syasure or intsyl,uos.ton !,
natefat part Of the foregoing bond rsfi caase l. =,
ee re5ecedf usiess IL appears by note 0y ssmn,.p
dan, attkSted ty the Witnesses THAT ts ae,et IN,
Wsz made before The bond was signed and scaled.
Vixen parssers are parties to The bond the psytuer
should Sign bis issdfyidual name. p'4'z'sk
o eoaFr % or sst
On this - daJ Of -, 1877 sersonsly a.
peared before me --~- md ~
suretes in tAe aforeaoiBg bond, to me known 10 =,
the persons rnmed In ssid bond as suretass and ~
have executes the same AZ such, who Ys!uy nv NJ.
duly sw0rn dc2ose and say, and each for dlnseS ~
poses and says, he has executed the sitNn hcnS
TINT his place OF residence - correctly stated ycn
mat he Is the Ovaer Of real estate worth tie s,r
hereinafter set against his name over and al1xs n
debts due and owing by him, and all IndgIisnt.
mortgages, and executions against him. after alinx1
ing all exemptions OF every character whaieyer
total sum thus assured amounting to Is -j-%
bond. 'r'''S
subscribed and sworn before me this - dayoc
1872 ~' VIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

We ,cdnt orr ,ffjeRds in othey States to an
derst0nd that If Governor IHden cannot
currY .Ncr l'orh, there is no Democrat 'cho
can. lie is the representative OF the party
in this State, is supported by lis leaders, and
sustained By the respect and the affection OF
the MASSES Of the people. In 1874 he began
the canvass with 4 general prediction OF de-
feat The prediction was Joined in by those
OF his own party who now advise the coun-
try that he cannot succeed at the polls.
Their opinion WA, based upon the eNpecta-
ton that the corruptionists would be able
to accomplish his defeat. But the Dcmoc-
racy of this State rallied TO his support
with nh enthusiasm which was heightened
by the knowledge that the public dcpreda-
tors were his foes, and carried him into the
subcrnatorial chair by Il majority OF fifty
Thousand. albany argus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
BOARDING.

BOARD IN PHILADELPHlA.-F
ID itors to Philadelphia during the Centennial Ex-
hihtion will find rst-class BOAR with MRS. A. ID.
KEARFOLTS. No. 3lS south Broad street, one
most charming and airy localities In the city.
BOARD and LODGING, $3.50 per day.
Special arrangements made with parties making
heightened stay. Cars for Centennial grounds pass
every three minutes; fare, Ga cents; time about
forty minutes
Reference: Mr.. j. +. ALLEN, 40S Cary street,
Richmond Va. je I'm, w ,&F2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

SoTg-When the oath Is taken before justice OF
the peace. or any other officer not using seal cI-
cept judge Of United States court the eeftlhcate
OF the clerk of court of record must be added I'M
der his seal of office that the person who administer
ed the oath is duly qualified Is such officer.
or drGft o" some soirsnt aatio;.at baak payaytts
to the order Of the Postmaster General equat 70
nee per sn IN or @ t
case Of 7,slo serpce, not less than Pre- per centn1t
Of ne amount Of ne 52 s ao GHsc'mpa"y'"9 e"s
The proposal must be Stgnea by me biHaer OF o'l-
t.crs and the date Of signing affixed.
Direct 10 the Second Assistant Postmaster-1el.
eral. Post-Olice Department. Washington, d. G."
marked :. Proposals, state OF Virginia.
BOND.
Directions.
ST Insert the names OF the principal and sureteo
IN full in the body Of the bond: also the date The
signatures 10 the bond should be witnessed, and the
certificate on the inside should be signed by justice
of the peace. adding his official titlc or sisied by
i notary public, he should aihx his seal.
of in the State Of i pr inc Iia;s a nf
as surcies. are held and firmly bound the United
States of America In the just and fnll sum OF -
to the said Unisel States OF America It's duly a
pointed or authorized officer or officers; 10 the pay
nent OF which, well and truly to be made and Done
we bind ourselves our heirs executors and admins
traitors jointly and seyeraiy, firmly by these pre-
sealed with our seals, and dated this ---- day of
Where's by an act Of Congress approved June 20 q:
1874, entitled Ian act making appropriations iSr
the service OF the Post-Ottce Department for the
fiscal year ending June 80 1875 and for other pur
poses It Is provided: that every proposa ior cat
rying the mail shall he accompanied by the bond OF
the bidder, with sureticS approved by
In pursuance whereof, and In compliance win Inc
provisions of said law, this bond Is made anG exs-
cuted. subject 10 Ill the terms, conditions ana reie
dies thereo In the said act provided and prescribed
to accompany the aforegoing and annexed proposal
of the said -
Now, the condition OF the said obligation Is sueh
that II the said bidder - VI osesa ,, s pa.,
maser-Genersl hiss prescribed In said advertisement,
enter into a contract With the UniseG STATES OF
America with good and sufficient sureiiss 70 pc APP
proved by the Postin sster, 10 pe.torn, .G
service proposed In his said bid, and further slaii
perform said service according TO his contract thsm
this obligation shall be void, otherwise 10 DC IN I
force aud obligation In law.
In witness whereof We have hcreunto set our hanas
and seals this --- day OF -, lS7
-, lSEAL.l
-----, lSEAL.
--~--, SHALL
Witness:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
EDUCATIONAL.
rA,FIE Johns HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
BALTIMORE, ND.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

The founJer OF the Johns Hopkins UniErr,l'; ~
ouscd his trustees 10 bestow certain nunoeT u
scholarships deserving Young e . irSIr s' IN o-
" :" .ors1r y iii those who desire iDiorma'2h
Speeding these scholarship tsse from ron d ,S I u
Hop.is University may be t2nn! on she ,s VIII.
ni tio,s RichmondJuiy 3D. at the Exchange 1io .
Raleigh, July 5lh, AZ the Marlborough h2,T, How
more, July 10th, IL The University o"'i''"e'
ard street. &. lO-tyy3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

same being Court of Record do hereby certify that
- whose genuine signature appears
10 the foregoing affidavit, waS 81 the time OF sgnin,
she same, justice OF the peace In and for the COUNT
and State aforesaid duly qualified, and that ali hts
Official acts Us such are entitled TO fun faith and
credit. '''"
In testimony whereof, have hercunto So, nv hand
IS clerk, and AFFIXED the seal OF sail court ON this
- day Of -, 1877
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
EXCURSIONS.

on and after MONDAY. Sth instant. ROUND
TRIP TICKETS will Dc sold between Rchmondand
Philadelphia nj Sl4.70. Limited to THIRTY DAl >
from date OF issue.
P0JIND-TRIP TICKETS between Ric lmond ana
Baltimore, $40, ria Shepherd and trains leaving
"a TJIIRTY DAYS from date OF Issue.
Passengers leaving Richmond on the s y. VI. tram
arrive at Philadelphia $50 =. NJ. on the same day
four hours in advance OF any other route. - 90,
Tickets on sale AT Offices Of i. W. CARRIER No. e26
Main street: Exchange Hotel, and at Companys Of
ices corner of Eighth and Byrd streets anu III Eist
and Broad streets. I. \. Il lLOh,,
inSIm General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
PROPOSALS FOR TIE REPAIR or

4 CIIESTERFIEID COURT-HOISE,IE EKhS
OFFICE, AND JAIL will liz received on or before
JUNE 10TH ut 10 O'Clock a. VI. Specification, oil
the work to he done be seen ut The clerk once
I'm Manchester | shall be at Chesterfield Courthou>.
ON Wednesday. June l4th. 10 exhibit ami explain
the work to parties desiring TO contract. The WORK
To be let embraces painting wood, stone. brick
and homework. -,
The right is reserved to reject any anil all pro-
nosnIs WILLIAM J. CLOPTDN.
IT, 9-tl4 county Jung.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

NTr,-When the aboyeaatI, Il taken before .i,,s
uce Oh le peace or any otbsr officer not using seal
except judge OF United States Court tie certia
cate Of clerk OF a court Of record must he added
under ais seal OF office, that the person who admin,
istered The oath IL duly qualified ~ such officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
MILITARY NOTICES.

arrays. ATTENTION.-Assem at q
III your nrmory on MONDAY NIGHT next ut p
g o'clock i'm full summer uniforms, white pants, "
To celebrate the thrty-second anniversary oil your
Ev order Of Captain L. }. BoSsIEuX.
il 1927 ,. IRWIN SAllh H. oI"cIlH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

II is now reported IN Columbus, and is
generally believed, that Governor Allen has
come to the conclusion that he has been In
the hands o? conSpiratorS recently, and that
he intends TO withdraw entirely from the
presidential race, leaving the field clear Tor
Thurman or some other Ohio man. Cicre-
innd Piuia- Denier (DemocraO.
Huntsville Courier, journal: 1.-THE SuS-
ces,ion OF Governor 'rilden'S name is the
furthest possible remove from any selfish
prompting; any desire to agSrandlzc lndi-
vidualS or sections or States. II elected he
will be the representative OF the Democracy
OF the entire country, rs III the canvass he
will be the exponent Of Ill that Is pure and
true in the Democratic organization.
Whitehall CT. " Times iDcmocraO {:
! Tildcn and Hendricks Will cause such an
uprising among the masses rs was never
known since the day the shot was tired that
sent its cchoing sound around the world
and assured the nations that Just rs certain
a> there was God in Israel just rs certain
was there people in America who would
no longer submit to the CALLING yoke OF ty-
ranny and corruption.
We have no fear that there will be any
discord in St. Louis. Ohio will not dare
make any disturbance after she see, how
the other States 90. The Democrats have
the best OF the race, and nothing can pre-
vent them from winning with Governor
ridden at the head Of the ranks TROY
Press (UcmOcr0!).
We are OF decided opinion that Governor
'rilden is to-day the strongest man in the
race for the Democratic nomination. 1Nan-
10 Consultation (DemocraD.
1.-The Confederate House " is what Blaine
calls the present House OF Representatives.
But ii is no explanation of the letter re-
minding Caldwell, the railroad jobber, that
he had decided Il point OF order in his favor,
and that the favor should be considered
Netc York, Herald.
Hon. BENJAMIN Wilson, member OF Con-
gress from the Wheeling West Virginia)
district, and who has been i'll most Of the
lEasent session, Il as announced himself Il
candidate for reelection.
Colonel Walter L. Steele has been noni-
mated for Congress by the Democrats OF the
Sixth district OF North Carolina, now repre-
sented by Hon. Thomas S. Ashe.
Colonel Robert NJ. Douglas, son OF the
late Senator Douglas, is Il delegate to the
Cincinnati Convention from North Caro-
lima.
Mr. 4. 3. Cornell, a prominent New York
politician and Il delegate at large, was the
first delegate to arrive in Cincinnati.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
OF YIRGINIA.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA: ,,.c,rpEs
l SUMNER L.AW-LECriTinsSibb
ti,o o.,ix, her,u 18th july, 1875, a!l eha ,,
n, ntem mSe Have proved Of signal ashrs1' =; ~; @
dents Who design 10 pursue Their iSas a wso nrSp@
osJf rirafsly and third, 10 practitioners y" -
not had the advantage OF Systematic %
etrcnlar apply (post.oalce uniyersiiS 81 ,nSoR,
10 3-otaw4w Prof. Common and s t''o'. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER,
RICHMOND, June z, 1876. !

NOTICE TO BB1Ck-MAkERS.-S ealeG
~ PROPOSALS will be received IT this Office u'lI
WEDNESDAY, l4ih instant, nj O'Clock 7. NJ; i"r
furnishing the city with the best quality PAWN
BRICKS (madc OF Rockets clayj- 10 be Delivered NJ
such points may bc required.
Bidders will state the number AMI Time "ithh
which bricks be furnished and exhibit specimens
OF bricks proposed To he delivered.
The Committee on Streets tile right Ia re-
jcct any all proposals offered.
Forms of urop0sals can I've obtained and spccihca-
W. 4. CLTSHAW.
e7-7t City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
PAINTS. OILS, d
70 YOUR OWN PAINTING.

-
HOUSEHOLD MIXED PAINTS, ready for use,
prepared by painter, tno chemicals or water used)
gallon cans Send tor sample card of tlnts
For sale by ~
je1O S. Z. DOVE.