davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-20
ALSO,

AlACO,
The undivided onc-fourth interest in the follow
ing tract OF land situate In Mount Pleasant town.
ship, Columbia county, Pennsylvania bounded ON
the south by lands OF Amos Heacoek, John Harp,
Andrew Miller and John Kitchen, on the west by
land OF Wm Eyer, on the north by land OF heirs OF
Elizabeth Fairman on the east by land OF A. j. Ike
Ter, containing one hundred and lve acres and al
lowance, ,whereon are erected a dwelling house, barn
and out-buildngs.
Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the
property of William Farman.
ALSO,
All that certain real estate situate In Centre town.
ship, Columbia county, PennsylV Inia, bounded on
the north by lands OF Samuel III nay on the east by
land OF jeremiah Iiagenbuch on the south by land
OF H. Aikman and Margaret Hagenbuch, and on the
west by land OF jeremiah Hagenbuch containing
seyentysix acres more or less, whereon are erected
dwelling house, barn and out-bulldings.
Seized, taken into execution and TO be sold as the
property of Levi A. lIidlay
ALSO,
All that certain piece or parcel OF land situate I'm
the township or Madison, Columbia county Penn
sylyanla, bounded on the north by William Hartline
east ana south by p4blic road and west by land OF
John smith, deceased, containing twenty-five acres
more or less whereon are erected dwelling house
ana barn,
ALSO,
All that certain piece parcel OF land situate I'm
the township Of Madison, Columbia county, Pennsyl
vanla, bounded on the south by public road on the
east by Mrs Cotner, ana on tho north and west by
Mrs William Barber containing one and half acres
more or less, whereon are erected dwelling house
barn ana tannery.
Seized taken into execution and 10 be sold as the
property Of Hugh Mccollum. -.
F1- CONDITIONS or sALE.-Purchasors m,
pay ten per cent OF the purchase money or at least
enough 70 cover all costs, at striking down OF sale
otherwise property to be resold at once. w.
sn..,c,s o,o. JOHN W. HOFFMAN,
April ls lsT7. "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-20
CTATEMENT
For Year Ending April ., 1871.

GEORGE PATEN, Poor oyerseer OF Beaver town.
ship Columbia county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

The SOUTHERN QUEsTI0N.-Later in the
evening Sunday the President was visited
by Senator Gordon, OF Georgia, and Rep
resentative, Gibson, Of Louisiana. These
gentlemen were also accompanied by Sena-
tor Lamar, OF Mississippi, and had inter-
views with the members Of the Cabinet to-
day upon the same business that directed
them in their interview with President
HAYES tonight, that being with regard to
the question of continuance OF the present
status in the States OF South Carolina and
Louisiana, and was in response to numer-
Gus appeals asking for performance OF the
service that engaged their attention. They
specially urged the withdrawal OF the troops
from the State-Houses in New Orleans
and Columbia, and sought to know the dis
position OF the President in that matter.
The interview tonight was perfectly free,
and was dealt with on both sides with entire
candor. AS to the length OF time that will
elapse before final result is reached on this
matter, Senator Gordon, who had very
cordial expression OF views from the Presi-
dent, declines at present to express any
opinion further than to say that he Is salts
fed no unnecessary delay will be had, and
that not more than few weeks will inter-
vene before final solution will appear.
The President received these gentlemen
in the most cordial manner, and was not
backward In giving utterance to his opln-
IONS as to what was necessary for the pur-
pose of securing peace and prosperity In
the southern States generally, and partlcu-
larly in the sections in whose interests he
was approached, Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

~ LDs DICE THoMRsos'sa sTYLE.--0ld Dick
Thompson, OF Indiana, Is the "old man
eloqueht" OF The State. iHe Is q chisalrous
and handsome, whfte-headed and brig 1t
eyed old gentleman, with o. tendency to de.
yelop sudden intensities.3 He iasslake o
"Reminiscences OF Henry Clay. Though he
has been quite prominent In the politics OF
his State, it is difficult to understand why
he has not had the leadership in his own
hands. The secret may perhaps be found
in the extraordinary activity and will-power
OF Senator Morton. Mr.. Thompson was,
we have understood, the author OF the rear
full and wonderful Republican platform
adopted in Indiana last year. 1t Will be re-
membered as monumental mass OF alarm
ing rhetoric. His latest effort Is volume
published by Harper & Brothers on the
political history OF the Church OF Rome.
We risk nothing in saying that this work
was not intended to promote the spread OF
the Catholic power In the United States.
Mr.. Thompson's familiarity with the wa
bash Is pleasant preparation for chiettain-
shin of our awful armament that floats on
the sounding SEAS Cincinnati Commercial
(RepubLiCdn). .,w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13
DEATHS,

Died. Mt "Mineola," Chesterfield county, Va, the
resi.ltncr of his parents, at fifteen minutes past
O'clock the 18th instant, HENRY 1: DhEM ! {;
oecond SON of DR. s. ID. Drewry and Alice Alacgill
Drewry. in the fifth year Of his age, r.
His funeral VIII take place from the T e, ct
Marshall street, mt 4 O'Clock THIS tTu.sday) AZ
TERNOOS. ~, ,,,. ,o.ro
copy. T.,
Died, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. yesterday. Mr. WILLIAM
The friends and acauaint Of the DECEASED and
those of his son, William III. Brander' Jr:, arc re-
snnctfnlly invited to attend his funeral TO-DA
Frucsday) at II O'Clock H., from the Manchester
Presbyterian church.
Died. at her residence on Church street, oregon
Hill, on the 18th instant, Mrs: MARTHA a. bAls'
FOOT in the III first year OF her age.
Her funeral viii take place at Pine-Street BAPTIST
church THIS AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

THE PLANTER AND FARMER for the pres
emit month has been out for some days, but
we have omitted notice that is due to it until
now. glance at the table OF contents OF
this No. viii show at once its solid and util-
itarian character. Its opening article Is
upon j, tsThe Improvement OF Worn Out
Lands''-a subject Of the deepest interest to
Virginia at this.time !; and this seems to in
dlcate the tone Of the paper. How to I'M
prove Land--Pianting and Topping Tobac-
Kill the Birds-Ditch ing-Taxa
on Dogs Spreading, Manure, DC, invite
the farmers perussl. Then follow the edi-
torial departments OF s..istocko end OF
"Farm, Garden, and Fruits, which latter,
we see, Is conducted BY DIR. THOMAS Pol.
LARD. The Docto r II q very obserVanl gem
tleman, who takes az teep interest in the
matters entrusted TO- him. .He has been for
some time 4 conh asssas ID Tho r lGnter, but,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13
,,,a name iaas not been made known .un 1l

.;s3a names isAsaOt abeef1 saAaio
tha last No. The Planter ts Strongly re-
snforced byshini: f
L M ELsEy more than keepss up the In
teres, Of shis department. He gives us
ssketch OF Df. MunRAY's farm Cedar ParkS>
an West river, Maryland. DR.. EEzEr styles
tbis ga grass farm on Underwater =; AND
such description he giveso it rs will in
snire in the land something like envy Of the be!
,nrtnnate owner. The Doctors article on
.tThe American Trotting-Horse," and
much information about thoroughbred
stock, will interest farmers and stock-ra's-
ers. 't*1 9'} aiGa s!l stst.
u. A letter in the Planter from country
LADY, discusses the subject OF "Girls as
Farmers y In very intelligent ana prac.,ca'
way. In our opinion at all times IN VIZ
gina the ladies should have MADE agf'cu'-
ture a part OF polite learning, ont no"
especiaIly has the subject become lmper-
tant to all country ladies. The chances OF
life bring her forward Us liable to exiseneies
which in former times seldom involved ner.
Tho study OF nature in the forms OF devet
opmeut, at all times. reclining and agreeable
now becomes essential, as 8 way to prtoftec,-
tlon q; and success in conditions which more
than heretofore involve the ladies. SO with
the intelligent correspondent Of the Planter
tie concur most earnestly that women
should be sstaught to understand agrlcul-
tural pursuits when young" Such knowl-
edge would inspire love in woman's heart
Tor country life, and cause many VINO are
destined to that life to love it who, TOR the
want Of such knowledge, lead lives that are
irksome to them. 81, n,Trs2f"
"In passing wenotice a kind paragraph
in the Planter about dinner to the Hen
rico Club, at which this writer played the
host. We are much obliged to the editor,
but regret that he seemed more intent upon
his ops, than his GAS" The gentle
man to whom he was overly kind Is named
JAMES H., not JAMES p. Kind parents
named him after ST. ,ANDREw-a long time
after; and it might be beneficial not to mis-
take his name, but rather remind him that
he was expected to emulate so good man.
Youth is so liable to go astray.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13
sauce for Goose and Camden.

we have heard It objected by some OF the
advocates OF the "taitpiece" that the cana'.
lease bill contains clause that no railroad
shall be chartered along that route iot
twenty years. We have not seen tne p'U y,
v;so. hus we know that the railroad OIL
contained Just such an ono = ana we 40 not 't
therefore see bow its advocates can OBJ ect,
The State owns the canal and controls 1t.
How can she be asked to set up rival
which she cannot control that which will
seek to control her, and to break down her
Improvement a a. r.
Let us understand you, gentlemen. 1t is
to be presumed that when Major EARRING
TON said the railroad tail-piece would cause
the canal to stdic," he knew what he was
talking about !; aud when he subsequentlr
adopted the railroad policy he determined
as far as he could, to kill the canal and sub
stitute railroad. a.at&o 2nsa:fsf ri
But il you get the right OF way for your
railway piece, where viii you get Che mo-
ney? You hsve had that right OF way for
a year, and you estimate ITS cost, very mod
erately indeed. at 100000. How much OF
that amount have you got subscribed In avail
able cash? Then what do you want with
another charter2 No; it is only q mode OF
attack upon the capal and The purpose is
to dry that up. Shall they do itf Can
they do it aai'ii}h-' '<"1,.'' 'f'"@
"Wait,"n said gentleman a few days
ago, "wait until we get the railroad down
"to Buchanan, and then 1t will take only
"S4,0O0, 900 to give us railroad on the
"tow-path to Richmond, and we will have
Zone OF the finest improvements in the
"word." But if they cannot get $780, 900
for the tail-piece, how can they get $4,000
O0O-ten times as nuch--for the entire
canal? 81 .'r
Such views may ill the dreams OF wild
enthusiasts; and may be argued as adyan-
tagcous and practicable by men who can
combine their bonds and buy the dock and
the water-power of the canal. But where is
the money to come from9 Nowhere, unless
from outside the State, subscribed by men
alien to Virginia's interests, and caring not
il they despcil her, SO they make money by
the operation. - - - ''
We want no line of railroad to help the
war on the canal. 49,. ... ..:..: ~.e.
But "we!" Who are "we!" All!
Thereby hangs a, tale; and thereby hangs
the Iail-Diece, '."'"' 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

Our bachelor friend SMITH, of Nelson, has
succeeded in inducing the Senate to pass
his bill for transferring all the property in
Virginia to the hands Of the women. 1t
will hardly pass the House without Colonel
EuBANK's amendment, which provides that
men shall not go in debt without written
permit from their wives. It would be,Well
to add, too, an amendment providing that
every nan shall will alt Of his property to
his wife which he. shall not have transferred
to her d uring his life to keep from paying
his debts. Our distinguished friend should
be regarded the most eminent paragraphist
in the country. His jealous speech In yes
terday's Wing had more paragraphs in it
than any speech Of the same length since
the adoption of the Federal Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

No wonder that the carpet-basgers and
their friends and GRANT and his friends
make war on CARL ScuuRz. What was CARL
saying as late as 1874? Only that
Sat the head Of the negroes are the great
thieves that rule Che South and rely on Grant
for support. The support is given to them
freely, aud every possible means has been
taken to make them blind instruments OF
the powers chat be. The Republican party
is responsible for the present condition OF
the South. I will not bea Republican to
deliver the southern people over to the
worst set Of scoundrels that ever obtained
political power. We are fighting for the
overthrow of system-a system of uncon..
stitutionsl arrogance Of power, system OF
contempt OF law, system OF government
by force, a system Of plundering in the
South and corruption in the North; such
party, when it has come to that. does not
deserve to live" .,a,. .,,.... ...-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13
EVERY NOVELTY OF TIE SEASON
COHEN BROTHERS

COHEN BROTHERS
have noE on exhibition and for sale the mo-, pr..n
sive stock 1t has ever been their pleasure To or,
Among the many bargains are:
700 pairs TWO-BUTToN KID GLOVES, in Jl,,!
colored, and opera shades. a. 75c the anal
ity selling generally II SO: ,a.,--bu;,op Z,
black and opera at 81 and el.2j;
500 dozen LADIES', MISSES, and CllUDgryS
HOSE In AL the new styl,:
The largest. hanisOmcst, and chraI.-t Siocs =.
IIAMBuRGll EMBRulDERIES ever Ogre! In
this city;
Every variety in WHITE. BLACK, and CoI.oRED
LACE BIBS, LACE CoLLAgETTES,
LACE BASQUks and SACQGE>,
Is pieces of the finest ENGLISH GRAPES in a.
6-4,. e.4. and S-4-oinslc, double. trhlr aai
quadruple:
A full assortment OF JEWELEY in the Dro,, MOI
The best COTTOE DIAPER ever Offered 4, II
apiece Of ten yards: Also $50 pieces OF dar Lin.
En- DIAPER at a2.05 = piece OF ten yard;
% pieces Of CORD piQUEs i, l2<c;
FRENCH PlQUEs a, zoe. worth fully &c, i, %,
80, and 35c worth from 80 10 60c.:
Imported VICTORIA LAWN 1T lJc.; FRENCH
VICTORIA LAWNS at %; 80; and 3jc, her.
stock OF WHITE CAMBRiCS from llc.up:
90 pieces SWISS MUSLIN and TAELATAN>;
1870 dozen TOWELS, a good man! q. near hall
their value:
40 dozen BLACK SILK PRINCES: also, !4T.e
stock Of SECK-RUFFLlSG IN ne" d'.isn,:
See their IiEMSTIrCHED LINEN HANDhtR.
CHIEFS at 12Sc.:
SCARFS In all their new varieties;
200 pieces OF NEW DRESS GoOlS, both tomest!:
and European mannftcture:
Handsome HOLMAN CLOTHS;
~ pieces Of BLACK slLhS pur' had Al %,
be sold fully fifty per CEN. on pr,r.'nt value
also, COLORED and FANCY SILKS:
IL pieces BLACK BEIGE, warranted pl!e ,Ia aud
WOOL at Soc:
| CURTAINS, CURTAIN LINENS;
LACE SHADES In great variety;
| a large stock of OIL-CLOTilS and MATTlAH
WHITE BED-QUlLTS IN endless variety lai
much below market value;
| NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE 1t 10, lc.2o'
23, 80, IS, 40, 80. 80. and 75c.:
| large stock Of TABLE-LlNEH ana SAfhiS':
| 700 Yards REMNANTS OF lElSli LINN Al j3c''
700 RICH ARDSOS'S at zoe. ,.,,,
A. Il. Stewart & Co.'S celebrated ELACh I'D
GLOVES 1t New York prices. ic.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

EXODUS OF THE OFFICE-SEEKERs.-At the
beginning OF last week Washington was filed
with office-seekers, and the hotels were
pressed to fine accommodations for the army
who were anxious to serve their country in
most any capacity their services might be
called into requisition. The present week
in this respect opens tamely enough. The
hotels are empty, and those desiring to serve
the State have returned to their homes,
waiting for the bugle to sound which will
call them into official life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

BLAISE's speech in the Senate, as it APP
pears in the Chicago Times, reads as fol-
lows:
81 am here to do BATTLE" cried the
wah ''-chief of the Remedies, "with
any one who espouses that policy" of
Hayes. 81 lay that gage down for any
senator who chooses to pick it up. l give
due notice and fair warning that l, Jim
Blaine, of Maine, am for "wah y! L. office
so dear, are spoils so sweet, as to be pur-
chased at the price OF supporting this man
Hayes and his peace policy? Forbid it, the
president and directors Of the Little Rock
Railroad Company [ know not what
course others may pursue, but as for me,
the wah-chief of the .kennebec, give me the
scalp of Hayes or give me some more Little
Rock Railroad bonds |" .,aa ts -s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13
7oI,.wYERs AND AssIGNEEs'

NATIONAL: BANRRufTGYa-7k + ssad9; 49,,
PORTS, SesM rom 81 10 TO iasia1EissS
HIKES Ian Am, pEAeTIic .nnd s.
RuFT6Y s,,iS s 3 MA ss;S;ssk Il rs he
\ $ s
tended nas s 70 any ssups..sd naayy s
ior he e hs ssns copies ''S'
AVA series they are tnyalaspi'ss- rait ,.,sr
are of litfle value to any ~ EDBBES, Res's'
|, nah 1e-3t ".s"'e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13
TIE pESrrENTIARY GUARD.
The Senate---Il0uisinna- --SOuth Caro-
lima. r...-.

lima. .......,,. s..
There are now seyenty-four members OF
the Senate, and four vacancies to be filled
two from Louisiana, one from Ohio, and
one from South Carolina.
TIE LOUISIANA CASE
is first in order, and it is said the Democrats
will vote in favor OF postponing the case OF
Kellogg until next session. The Senate is
now composed OF thirty-eight Republicans,
thirty-three Democrats, and one 1ndepen-
dent Republican (Judge Davis). The Dem
ocrats have all their senator's present, but
on the Republican side Messrs. Edmunds
and Cameron Of Wisconsin are confined to
their rooms by sickness, and Mr.. Ferry has
been called home to Michigan by the serious
illness Of his brother Consequently, if but
two Republicans vote with the Democrats
in favor OF postponing the case, that motion
will prevail In. the Pinchback case Messrs.
ChriStiancy, Edmunds, Morrill, OF Vermont.
and Paddock, who arc now members OF the
Senate, voted with the Democrats against
mis- admission, and Messrs. Booth and
Dawes, who would also have voted against
his admission, were paired with Messrs.
Oglesby and Wright. 81. ..-... ...... T.
In the vote OF Wednesday last, on mo-
ton to refer the. credentials OF Mr.. Kellogg
to the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
lions, MesSrs. Booth, Burnside, Christiancy,
Conkling, Davis of Illinois, jones OF Ne
vada, and Morrill,, voted with the Demo-
Gratis in favor OF the motion. In view OF
all the circumstances it is believed that the
KELLOGG CASE WILL NOT BE DISPOSED OF
before next winter. The same may be said
of the South Carolina contest. Should these
cases 20 over the special session of the Sem
ate Will probably close before the end OF the
present week, as the executive business can
be disposed OF in few days. .'n-
The letters submitted by the representa-
tives OF South Carolina in the interest OF the
Hampton government will be referred by
the President to the Cabinet. There are init
nations from good sources that the subject
of the dual State governments in Louisiana
and South Carolina will be matters OF earn
est and early attention. .'...t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13
T. X. PRICE K Co

~" FRESH NATURAL
3 s4 MINERAL WATERS:
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER a, $3.50, c,...
HUNYADl JAEos BITTER WATER. In,
garian:
PULLNA BITTER WATER. bohemian.
FRElDRlChsHALL BITTER WATER;
CARLSBAD WATER tsprud.l spring.:
VICHY WATER;
Settlers WATER, Nassau:
CONGRESS SPRING WATER, Saratoga:
HAWTHORN SPRING WATER. Saratoga:
ROCKBRlDGE ALUM WATER.
ALLEGHANY WATER, &c, &c.
by the bottle or IN original packages, on The h.,
terms Mt
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore,
NH $40 Main ,tr.,;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

down BY debt Incurred eiors public works
that are fcar1ully faulty, and which afford
the very means that 4ro steadily employed
to vex her counsela ind impair her pros
pcr,ty. Good and noble Of heart as she is,
Il Is dreadful fate that doons her, like.
M,rros's "sln, ITO 10 devoured, as 1t were,
by her own offspring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

The SUPREME COURT VACANcY.-The
friends Of President Hayes say that he will
ill the vacancy on the Supreme bench this
week, and that Judge ,Drummond, OF the
Northern Circuit Court OF Illinois, will get
the place. Judge, Isley, OF Louisiana, is
also prominently mentioned for the yacan-
CT. He was formerly Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF Louisiana. 49,. +, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

The rumor that the Nichols Legislature
will elect ex-Lieutenant-G overnor Penn 10
the Senate to succeed Senator West VIII, II
true. add to the complications attending the
contested admission Of William T. Kellogg.
II is said that Governor Penn enjoys Mr.
uares,s confidence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

Yesterday the President ordered the ap-
pointment OF r.. A. Young TO be postmas-
ter at Petersburg, Va. ,as,!s...sz ~
The Richmond Wing says that "the
South. don't care for parties. Perhaps
not; but how about quadroon balls ?-St.
Louis Globe. 2l' .'.sssz'f ~ ,5z'
The contest for senator from Ohio Is gra-
dually narrowing. General Garfield has
sent telegram to Columbus Withdrawing
his name as a candi date, so that Hon. STAN
lew .Matthews's chances for election are ma
terally ;strengthene "a 80 ~ a 14i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

+ The RICHMOND Post OFFIcE.-Mrs. YAM
Lew, the postmistress at Richmond, is here,
with strong backing in behalf OF her reten-
ton. There are number OF applicants for
her; place. ashin9ton speeiaHBatt'Hore
American. a.. - l...l .a.nsii nsaN-. II =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

!. GRANT AND, SCHURz.- Grant
made short call on President Hayes Sum
day, at which he took occasion to emphati-.
caily deny that he was antagonizing;i in any
shape or form, the confirmation of Carl
Schurz, which had been uniustly imputed
to him. . $50. - 8. + ..g rt.I.;tIi ~ =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

The .sconciliatory policy" is still on
rising ground. 1t grows more and more
serious daily to the ,ssEimported partisans."
The President perseveres in his observations
upon the weather. BE has thrown cold
Probs y altogether into the shade. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13
sErNE.THREAD. &c.
ICE.
TCEi ssyICEl ICE! ~ s.

ICE. r..r......t. =
l.rissyICE ICE =. ~ @
The season being near ut hand when ICE WIN De
in demand, would respectfully call the attention OF
,iyoId customers and all others needing the article
to my unrivaed facilities for furnishing them Win
the best quality Of -. s,..g..s..
- KENNEBEC RIVER ICE. ~
Having nolite and attentive drivers, and every
other requisite for delivering ff'E, hope by giving
INV entire attention 10 the business to DC the recipi
ent Of alarge share of the public patronage; c..-
Families aud offices, pounds to 20 pounds, Ic.
z EH't 80 - ~
PEI aRT UIh and Offices 20 pounds to 90 pounds ac
Fames and offices, SO pounds to 100 pounds, Nc,
Saloons butchers, and Ash-dealers, 3ic per pound
!: Snscaj rates viii be given to hotels, ice,c.eam
free. It.3; aast f,ar street
NH 13-1w w. To- ea9 100 1870
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

John Stone, OF Virginia, takes FREEING
huysen's place upon the Foreign relations
Committee, thus giving the Democrats 1our
men where they only had three.-Ch'l'ca9o
Times. =,
rJohn Stone: who Is he? All, Johnston.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-13

The President Of, the United States is
blessed with more cousins than any other
citizen Of the Union. The general effort IS
to cozzen him. We suspect that he has
quoted GRANT on the Supreme Court upon
u(Io,IsinsO ..-,s ....". ea