davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-08
Boot and Shoe shop

RUDOLPH GLAZIEk,
II EsPECTFULLY informs bis ir,e" as
IL, aud The public generally e M ~
mas purchased The Shoe and Boz . ors
the late Henry sohm. aud viii e ~ ~ili
the business az the Old stand "a Y, cheap
urn oaa - pe, reiiabls, good 'p =. 'a VIII
work as sE,fy shop in iiioA'nn,n. :. ~ ~ nsl-
hank rlss public for fair sA'', m -
ronagc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-08

To sell anything have for money. pro-
duce, or anything to keep up trade.
sugIIl sN WHITE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-08

Composed of the following elegant faskets'
Belle of Memphis, City of Chester, uran,
Tower. st. Joseph, City of VicksouFg' 81
Genevieve, Colorado, Julia, City Of hsicna
and Capitol City
One of these Steamers comes uoWn
every day in the week excepting on 10y,
and one comes up every day IN Wy
excepting Wednesday The omosso are
polite and attentive, and the accom- mona =.
lions are Of tue Test character az -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-08

HNRf barrel of our family Flo,r at
s. 90 per barrel-delivereI go Of
drayage, by GARDNER 4 WHITE
scptS 1t Hickman u;I,s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-08

II ELIVERED TO any part of town At
IL ST. per ton-by
GARDNER : WHITE
septo 1t Hickman Mills.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-08
Household Furniture For Sale

THERE will be sple udid lot of House
bold and Kitchen Furniture, quite IS
good as new. offered for sale TO the high
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-08
Bran! Bran,

sg- Admission 25c; Children under II
years, l5c. Doors opened at o clocs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23
South Carolina.

How can CHAMBERLAIN hold on TO the Oh
fee OF Governor in South Carolina in oppo-
sition to the Taxpayers and respectable peo-
ple all over the State, defeated at the polls
and counted in by fraud, and inaugurated
by an illegal Legislature? OF course he
could not remain asingle hour in the Office
but for the body-guard Of Federal soldiers
which President GRAFT keeps around him.
He cannot remain thus long. Deprived OF
all authority by the decision Of the Supreme
Court, as he will be, and utterly derided by
the people, what can he doS He can appeal to
President GRANT, and what will he do? II
he proceeds further to bolster the illegal
Government be encounters the decisions OF
the courts and the public verdict in many
forms, and stands forth boldly as the usurper
still defying law and right, and treading
into the dust every principle Of liberty and
seli-government. 1t would be well for this
issue to be settled. GRANT does not rest
soundly upon this South Carolina business.
1t is worse than the murder OF man. 1t
is the murder OF a whole State. How to
" trammel up the consequences" that's
the matter at the White House now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23
The Patent Southern Cruelties.

In the prosecution of the vicious Radical
scheme for enslaying the southern whites,
and placing carpet-baggers and negroes over
them, there have been cruelties OF mon
strous nature not fully appreciated by the
country. 1t was in the course OF the dis
cussion in the Virginia Senate of the South
Carolina resolutions, stated by General
JOHNSON, that United States marshal with
two soldiers in blue, visited church near
Spartanburg during religious worship.
They took position at the door, and
ordered that the women and chill
drcn should be sent home, while
they took the names OF the gentlemen
and marched them of to Spartanburg
under the accusation of intimidation, con-
spiracy, and murder, 10 keep negroes from
voting. They were held In custody until
they could be brought before Judge BOND.
They were arraigned under the fearful ac-
c,sations, and only escaped being tried for
their lives as murderers by confcssing to con-
spiracy and intimidation as kukIux. They
were intilniduted by the Court, and accepted
the punishment Of Imprisonment rather
than be tried for thcir lives upon such testi-
mony as might have been made up fus the
occasion.
That is ono way for Government intaEni-
dation OF those who are constantly charged
with intimidatins Republican Soters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23

grace his Office by his pastisag, mcndacity.
Would GRANT deem the use Of bis powers
as con,mander-in-chiefs OF the army and
navy to defeat the willsof this oserwhelm
ing majority an improper use Of his power?
Not al ali. They are declared by him rebels.
All that can save the nation from complete
fulfllment OF WAsHNGroN's prediction I. as ~. 70
the consequences of party spirit, all that
can prevent repetition Of the usurpatlon
described by ALLISON. Is the legislative
power. Upon that we rely. Upon
that and the voice Of the people that has
so powerfully cenaured the Administra-
ton we rely. And we believe the people
will triumph. But it is an immense strain
that our Government is now subjected to.
May kind Providence save happy and
prosperous nation from the terrible drama
OF despotisD, in Its ruthless and insensate
measures. - .ess'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23

!, CONGRESSIONAL MATTERs-THE. PREsI-
DENTAL SITUATION---TALK OF ,TILDEN AND
WHEELER--H ENDRIcKs's CHANCES GOOD
The Judiciary Committee ofthe House con-
sidered the petitions for the remoVal,of po-
litieal disabilities with view to preventing
another omnibus bill. I = .-Sss.f'
The committee had no official information
OF declaration by the Louisiana committee
that the members OF the Returning Board
OF that State were in contempt.
The Election Committee will not meet
until after the return of the investigation
committee, though there is quorum pre-
sent. The Republicans are In temporary
majority. Public opinion Is hardening that
the election will be thrown into the House
and Senate, with Tilden and Wheeler for
President and Weep President, but good
chance for Hendricks in case it can be very
clearly shown to the conservative Republic
can senator's that he Is elected. The Demo-
Gratis, however, are determined to struggle
to the end for Tilden and Hendricks on q
count OF the electoral votes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23
The Clifaon-Forge Rpad.

We are glad to see the bill concerning the
Clif:on-Forge read meeting with general
favor. That rcsd will put TIE heavy trans
portation froEs the West, aaSt Of Clifton
Forge, upon She cheap waser-carriage OF
James river, snd give world of aid to the
Chesapeake end Ohio road, which can bring
twice as much freight from the Ohio river
to Clifton Forge as it Can transport from
Clifton Forge eastward!y to Richmond.
Moreover, that road will make the fine
ores OF james river accessible to the iron
manufacturers of the West. They need
those ores very mach, and will fall into
actively using them the moment the
way to them is built. This will bring
great deal OF prosperity to Virginia, and
breathe the breath Of life into property which
has been dead to this day. What blessing
to the owners OF rich mineral lands, ant
what q blessing to the State whose re-
sources should be increased as much az
possible in the day OF her poverty ant
pecuniary embarrassment. She wants Il
pay and preserve her honor. To pay lift
up her credit and invites population tt
enjoy her many advantages and profit b!
her good name. The building Of the Cliff
ton Forge road would do more than any
thing we just now think Of to increase th
public revenues and develope the minera
wealth Of the State. !"
Every possible assistance should be givel
to accelerate, the con,Detion of this import
ant road. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23

Our American CESAR continues to be
affable and communicative upon the subject
OF his successor. He persists in declaring
that HAYES is the man, as il it were set
tied beyond all chance Of ,"Escounting in =
any other man. He was, he intimated, con.
,eentrating his power Of observation to ascer-
tain whether the Democrats proposed forci.
BILE resistance to the Inauguration OF HAYES.
Would his Majesty object to answering the
question, viii you forcibly resist the inau.
guration Of TIr.DEN if Congress shall
'scount him in ?" The white people of the
Union, of whom TnDES had q majority OF
fully one million Of voters, would like to
have that question answered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23

LOUISIANA CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
Ne,c Orleans, December 22.-Wells testi-
fled: 81 am a decided partisan, but would
not allow politics to influence me to do any
thing wrong. Did not throw out parishes
and polls Simply because they We're Demo-
cratic; did not know that any Republican
poll was rejected. The claims Of my family
against the Government aggregate 100000.
i was not influenced in my action thereby.
The letter OF Mr.. Tilden saying he would
veto such claims as mine did not influence
my course. I did not think being super
visor Of customs and president OF the Re
turning Board in contravention of Presi-
dent Grants order that no Federal officer
shall hold a State Office" The evidence
generally shows a lack of system in the
operations of the Board and its clerks. No
one knew what the other was about or how
the other did it. The committee, in eXecu-
tive session, ordered the chairman, Mr..
Morrison, to report the members OF the Re-
turning Board in contempt in refusing to
produce the records demanded. ,..,..,, :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23

Senator BoGY, OF Missouri, made the best
nit of theseason when he called the Com.
mittee Of Privileges and Elections OF the
Senate Returning Board" MORTON is
the chairman OF that committee. No man
could cross the threshold OF the Senate
withoutthe pass Of that Returning Board.
Mr.. BoGY is right. It has counted inn
men who should not have been admitted
into the Senate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23

The geographical and Political sum,
mary of Virginia." ordered TO De prln'e''
by the State, should be distributed In o
manner to do the most good to the State. Ii
is idle to keep the book stored away. Ii may
be of service now; but will in time become
Of little value. Major JED. HoTcHKIss Is
its author, and it is very "lnformatorY."
The Governor did a public service in cali
inc attention to it. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23
The United Stakes Senate COMMITTEES

The United Stakes Senate Committee
SIr. FERRY, president of the Senate, less
done himself great credit by his appoint
nent of the comuEtsee on behalf sf the Sen
sfe to confer WITH she House committee
upon the subject % regulations fcr the joint
assembly of the Senase and House to count
the votes for Persistent and Vice-President
of the United States. They are Gsssrs. Ed
HyNDs, MORTON, plELINGHUYsES, LOGAN,
THURMAN, BAYARD., and RANsOM-four Re-
u,,blicsns and three Democrats MORTON
and Lus:AN represent the ferocio;ss and I'M
ssrupusous Republicans. ED&HNDs and
TnELlxGHUYsEN asc for Consultation and
law. The Democrats are true civilians and
loyal to republican liberty. Wedo not fear
chat this committee will commas any great
sxrang to the people and the rerisblic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23

,, s,sop ths breaking up q negro raeetings In
south carnlina, dnd, 5chargins upon sthe
whites OF tiat State ttie9 design Of disturb
inp such rsactings, &c United States mar.
sla,s, commanding soldiers; disarmed ail
white men: VIII not the, same autnori.y
now undertake to protect public meetings
in tile North ? They ought to do 50. This This
muc,, for consistency. SO far as the Demo
Gratis are concerned, they don't want pro
lection, /, they are left to protect themselves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23
A Rockbridge correspondent asks us

A Rockbridge correspondent asks us 10
furnish him some information as 10 Tue III
f,uence OF the planets upon the weather
Let him write to Professor TIcE, OF 81.
Louis. and he will no doubt get what he &C.
sires. We have no idea that Mars the
moon, or any other planet, has any appre-
cable influence upon the weather OF tnls
planet. cold Probabilities" takes no ac-
count whateyer Of planetary influences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23

Our correspondent !" p" sends us a letter
denouncing the pubiic-school system IN
vigorous language. II we were to publish
Il we should have perhaps dozen replies TO
II sent to us. Please excuse US for not
do;po % ra.iaEs a. - E8ta.s'' ss.-a s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23
DEATHS,

= Z s. i
Died, at tho residence of his son. John IL mam n
s ss5e In sas II aoee JOHN
1as and Of the fay are in.
vited 10 attend his funes Al from
odist Episcopal church THIS tsaturdayl AZ ir,ss'
,a pied Mrs mARRiET VI WaLsH wfe Of David
n. walsh, and daughter Of the Late Lewis Green
formerly or this city.
Died, in the hopeful bliss OF immortality, at ms
sse:i i9 q M east H. aRa!s bHS IS the
third year Of his age native Wv , Q. ss5 ortHtWe
wears citizen Of Richmond.
We weep, though not In bitterness,
Ours are not tears OF gloom
Shall glisten around MS tomb'
How hard to give thee up,
BY HIS CHILDREN.
The funeral viii take place from s.. Mays ch9 1T
n o1 aa at sso Frends and acquaintance
arc respectfully invited to attend.
Died, at the residence Of her sop; a,coct AZ
BRANCH the 22d instant. e Of her a
Her funeral viii take place from the residence o.
d. Branch No. 500 west Clay street at oS 81 9
THIS s sae attend
Farmyie papers please copy.
Died, at the residence of his son-in-law, w. ID
Jones, in Chesterfield county, on Inc Eza in Ga ~
THOMAS WIiEELEY, In the si1ty-fiith year o'
bis age. -
- Father, thou art gone to rest,
.. We will not weep for thee;
''..' For thou art now where oft Oh earth
Thy spirit longed to be.
Father. thou art gone to rest,
Thy tolls and cares are Ger
And sorrow. pain, and suffering no"
Can thee disturb no more. ..- .
. His funeral win take place from Pine-S1rcct zap
list church on SUNDAY ut l O'Clock. The active
and honorary members Of the old Z. l.. l. Blues ano
all friends and acqualntnnces are respectfully In
yited to attend. -.
Died. on the 2lst instant. at II O'Clock at her re-
sidence, on Mayo street, ANN r. BRIGHT, consor'
Of Abram Bright. ,on;,o,,- 70. .,,r
dayl MORNING Mt l o'clock from the second fres,
byterian REV. DIR. Hoge's church. Her FRIENDS anc
acauaintances are respectfully invited.to attend.
Lewlsburg papers win please copy. It"
Died. at her residence, corner Of Twenty-seyentf
and Broad streets. Thursday morning, NJ ~ O'CLOCK
Mrs ELIZABETH M. GARTHRlGHI, III th'
eighty-second year of her age.
Her friends aud those of her family are inTlteo
attend her funeral from LeighStreet Baptist churcI
81 .i S.IH-'A 2t*
THE FUNERAL OF TEMPLE ELLETT VIII TAX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY, December p, 1876
SEN ATE.

SEN ATE.
The Senate met at II M.-Mr. LAWSON II
the chair. No prayer.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
Bv Dir. SMITH: Bill securing to married
women, on conditions, all property &C
quired by them before or after marriage.
THE CLIFTON FORGE RAILROAD.
Senate bill in relation to the Clifton Forg'
railroad was taken up, and, on motion o
MIR. EuDASK, laid on the table and made th'
order OF the day for January 4th.
'REPoKTED FROM COMMITTEES.
House bill entitled an act concerning Ger
tain State bonds donated by W. W. Corco
ran to the University OF Virginia, will
amendments; Senate bill concerning thu
appointment OF curators of the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute; tt
provide for the appointment and remova
OF district school trustees, and to repeal tht
fourth clause of the 7th section Of the 7Stf
chapter of the Code OF 1873. .... .s.l
yIRGISIA's INTEREST IN THE CHESAPEAKE AM
OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Senate concurred in House joint re-
solution instlucting the Attorney-Genefa
TO defend the interest of the State in tiit
cases OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company and j. w. McCready Us. The
Commonwealth, now pending in the United
States Supreme Court.
..-aE, PASSED. ..-..-&'."
Senate bill concerning the appointing OF
curators of the Hampton Normzt and Agrl-
cultural Institute, and to amend and reenact
section 30 of chapter II Of the Code OF 1873,
Dassed with its amendments; also, an act
proyidiussfor appointment and removal OF
district sstiool trustees, and to 5epeal the
4th clause Of section Of chapter Is OF the
Code of 1919.
On motTon of Bap. DurFIELD tie Senate
adjourned at12;a0- -
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Sneaker FL ANGER EG the chair. Prayer by
Rev. Fl. A. Thpper, eE the Baptist Church.
Mr.. ARMSTRONG; sfxEeti, by request that
,5tr. DALTON ys:ss, detained from his seat by
iE9disposition.
Leave of absence wae granted to'several
alcnbers.
PLACED ON TEE CALENDAR.
yIr. Observation-Disclosures Il bill to alttor,
;ze the Board of Supervisors OF Maeklen'
A,ry to borrcN money to rebuild the Jail
which, on his motion, two-thirds agraeing,
sas placed on tile calendar
REEE. SCHOOLS. .
The unfinished business OF Yesterday
:sle bill concerning free public Schools
was, on motion,of Mr. MASSEY, passed by
lowing to the absence oS members Interested
in the bill. .. So
=, PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
By Mr.. TAEfAFERRo: Bill for the relic
Of l.. Berkeley from license-taSes erro
neously assessed. .v
By Mr.. NEELY: Bill to provide for dis
tribution among creditors of decasients.
BY Mr.. ALIEN: Bill to amend the act tc
incorporate the Orkney Springs Company
BY Mr.. CLAY: Resolutions Of inquiry
into providing for pay OF ve1nsre as othe
jurors. @-
By Mr.. BARNES: Resolutinas Of inquir,
into the power Of the General Assembly a
this session to make reapportionment O
senators and delegates.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Allowing to S. G.. Cooke taxes assessed
on his farms in York county from 1865 t
1871.
To amend the Code as amended with re
ference to the trial of fclonies.
On motion OF Mr.. Cox the House &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23

We have received copy OF Mr.. HU-
B,RD's Joint resolution proposing amend
ments to the 9th article OF the Constitution
Of VIRGINIA. We'll think ont.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23

The breaking up Of q Democratic meet
ing in Cincinnati by a Radical mob is re-
iceiying some notice in the newspapers.
The Radical Administration undertook to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23

General VIII. II. Lee, . son Of General
Robert e. lee, and a senator, said 20 @
friend the other dag, /" w Sin the guard.
house. H we make q noise they Will buck
and gag us. y csna0fd Netr YeIIA;
L tfosuI1 80 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23
~THIRD PRESBYTERIAl

~ THIRD PRESBY I ERR A N
f,IJTRCtt-DEDICATORY SERVICES.-At this
church the regular morning service ut IL o'clock by
the pastor, Rev. WILLIAM n. SCOTT. lii"
In the evening the new church will be dc Heated to
the worship Of Almighty God
The dedtcatory sermon will be preached by Rev.
THOMAS L. PRESTON, D. D., of the First Presbyte-
rim church. Clergymen of sister churches In the
vicinity have been invited 10 attend, and 1t Is hoped
they will be present Seats are free, and The pubic
cordially invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS.
OHEfSTMAS GOODS.

FANCY TOILET BOXES,
FANCY TOILET SOAPS,
FANCY CoLOGCES,
FANCY TOILE9 BOTTLES, .-.
.. ,HANDKERCHaEF EXTRACTS,
PUFF BOXES.
SATCHElIS, III
ana s,,ny other articles suitable for Christmas pre-
Snr-s MILLER & PIERCE,
ApctheSarhs,
corner Fifth and Marshall;
..-@ +-a -. POLK MILLER IL CO.,
s.a3-lt corner Ninth and Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23
NEW BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

NEW BUUNS FUR BO1S AND UIKLS.
BOYS Treasury of Sports and Pastimes. Isl 75
800 Bible Stories. with 800 Pictures. rs
The Vine and Olive tOptic's new book. so
The Rose in Bloom, by L. NJ. Allcott. SO
The Young Trail Hunters. SO
Aunt Madgc's Story, by Sophie May IS
The Boy Emigrants, by Noah Brooks. ! so
Flake Frizzle, by Sophie 3Iay............... 70
shin and Whip Observation-Disclosures. 500. l 25
Lion Jack. by p 4. Baruum. ................. l SO
Shifting for Himself by Horatio Alger, Jr.... SO
The Bows and Girls OF the Revolution......... 1 so
Daisy Travers, by Sophie May. ............... so
asop's Fables and so
Boys OF tile Revolution-A History OF the
Battles of the Revolution tIllustrated).... 90
Half-IIours with the Early Exporers...... 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23

BROAD STREET.

rtIPJsTM L, STERN & co.
PRESENTS have just opened one os aIe . ,s ~
CHRISTMAS cheapest ana oest-as sa2S StoeA -
| CHRISTNIhS FANCY GOODS. and MOTIONS,
| PRESESTS ever offered in this city. All their
| SHPTSTN as goods have been selected with great
Up ESE Yrs care aud they call the special atten-
CHRISTMAS ton or their lriehus ,d ' f rchenn
PRESENTS. generally 10 tne tT nniIahIa for
| CHRISTMAS and use1ul ar n1GsuMTs to Sn
| our fSTMAS sold at astonishing low prices.
| pPESENrS. Special inducements offered III
| TTIPfSTST As Dress Goods Cassmeres, Beaver
S pp SSlSTs 4 Cloths WATERPROOF CT oaktngs,
CHRISTMAS Flannels, BianSets, 2 Siants,I Irrs
PRESENTS. Cloaks! Cioaks! III, nf tho ahnve
| pPESENTS goods to be sold Mt prices to astonish
! CIIPISTMAS every buyer. Full line OF Hanker-
| pppESENTs CHIEFS Lisle-Thread and Berlin
| &dfePiSTMkS Gloves, Kid Gloves and Gauntets
| S8ESENTS Neck and Sash Ribbons, Scarfs
CHRISTMAS Neck HaadkercheleIs, Lase re S9 TasF
| fERiSTMAS and thousands Of other articles suita.
! PRESFNTS bic for Christmas presents.
lfiiRiSTMAS L. STERN & co. invite one anc
| PRESENTS. all to call and see their large stock
CHRISTMAS and low prices: Gan early, an1 say
| PRESENTS. money In buying your Dry oooE
oiiNAs "H I. STERN 6 CO.. 523 Broad street,
Joe between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23
rHRISTMAS GOODS.

4 NHHISTMAS UUUUS.
LAYER and sULTANA RAIsINS Of every gra%rs s-
CHALNERiS. ,COX'S, and NELSON'S CELIA
CANTON GINGER tdricd md in syrupl-
SIJTS thew crop), Of every description
MUSHROOMS. FRENCH PEAS,
PATTI DE. Fol GRAS,
ANCHOyIES lin oil and In ke9sl.
s ETSs Ed and pICKLED EELs and SALMON.
JELLIES Of all kinds
MINCE-AlEAT lhome-madel- ,oc,,1,
OLD ENGLISH, CHEDDERr STIliLoSr EUShh-
Fort EDAd, NEuFCHATEL, and OSPhGS
SAPSAG0 CHEESES:
ALKETHREPTA.
All fresh, just received M ,,r,r1,S
UONE-AI ABE PR deserves and PICKLES
GSI' iFGRNIh PEARS and APRICOTS, .-.
CANNED OILRE.. ~ - D..
Corn and TOMATOES, canned together, TOY
so,,ns - - ~. ,!e 15-tD25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-23
go - 'Wa.AnuIff;AGEat.,

Married. November 29tfi at the residence OF the
brtsieis mother by fhe Rev. MosessD 90. Hoge, d. DE-
3ISr.JOHN r. ADAMS OF Ameiia county, Va, nnd
Mics SUSIE WOOD HICKS, OF thiscity.