davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
OIL IN TO BOSTON
I'D sttU VIA The OLD RELIABLE
ST0NIN(,TON LINE

CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
NOT TRIP MISSED ~ SEVEN cONsEC UTIVE
The elegant steamers MASSACHUSETTS, and RHODE
ISLAND leave Pier - North River foot % Jtyst) $50
u az. daily (e1cept Sundaysh
Special rstciss limited nc KITS good only trun
from stORngton sold Via this line from NewYoF to Boston
for 81 b0
Tickets sale at all principal ticket 0lees statereOns
sered aices 81 WescO Express Company and az Nos
1888 and 3 BIesavay and at ana Finn avenue
Hotel ticket Offices.
PROVIDENCE LINE, FOR FREIGHT ONLY
Steamers ELECTRA and GALATEA leave Pier 20 North
River loot Of warrenst) daily except suhdays) at
f6r sToyidenca direct.
L. w FiLRINs. q. r. AEL u. 5. BABcoCK. Pres't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
corear steamers
r ,,,,,,o,II',N1I7IINE F0p IJVFRpOOt.

Pier 81 North River --------
u NJ 1NIT f STATE. MAIL STEAMERS ,FaAgEd9i
Iesypg Pier % \. H. foot OF Kmz-.i.
wYOMING -..TI r "a pee, ~ .' ~ a. m
n riI EsTA ~ Dec 81 10 a. m
~ fhese steamers are built Of iron ~ va eriga con,
artmcn aud are T s1,l S1lh eT a grsabe y,
ing ballroom smoking rOcm drawlnaIplh- itiD . n ~,
laaEy also eNgre99i are ali on ers n'nrlng
those greatest all Injuries at sea perfect Nen''oh ma
cHBIN PASSAGE eSSgnso TO S'eieSqg go TO $50
OFFICE No 20 BR w2fHLLYins & cuIoN.
CIFVFPAT TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
q E GE EWRf N RS;6 ASp HAyGF,
pier OF Company new No AZ North kiysr "' H t NJ,
& &ME9tE %oGassy DsE J Is Il "a PGo@
f Eiea@cTs morSra thus 10 3nger'
Checks daT9 0 Pn eT5' hyG48al &s f
JMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL ilIa,mIahI14Tr1g
A@sFSa g. PACKET G5 G3gF1 % Lire for PLY ~
ILEaPN Bee IL IL wiRPGND go. -
passage y@gut lon$oa GegI2onrg A9S's 5
and POINTS % Engl1ad SGoil9n ana s' c I'm
"KUNH iEbT CO. ,. RIsHARD 6 B2 49,,
81 S SsasTs agents oeG 81 d Tn;s@syj AsS3
National Line. From new Pier 30 North X.
IN~----.-FOR LONDON tveloda DocEs'. -
nENNHHS a.. re- EINisr6wH AS1 GivBRPool -
GaoR $50 20 s7c currency; steerage 80 rres IRON u
aPTad S ssgfa at very low rates W ~ % Manager g %
INMAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
CITY OF F2 n 9gGEEnowS ATR Rb aSf baa ESQ H.
CITY or CHESTER. WTRsDAT. Dc. - p. N.
CABIN 500 $40 and sioo gohI tickets on favor.
Saloons. statcToois smosing and bath loom, amtshps
h9sS i amer DSI r, 5 Hgie! f and ss S
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL
These arst:eass steamships sail regularly at from
PIER No. ~ North River a. follows e,r,,vn,v n.o
s sieoosIS SANTIAGO DE CGGl wDNE56AY Dec Ii
Accomm@4a o. % 6 re- 5 & . R sG g 20
McREiIEH, LGiING s co, Ascu,s ia ia, ana
NEW YORK, HAVANA and MEXICAN
~ ,..o.,.,,dM bi 5 s I iITE River ,,q,
F9RaiyHS 5 pt d y&lA Si;tz
c G2lWE a, PrGIrz'so canpea.y and f pee a
CiTT24 Of WAs f Javaaa only Taafsj .
c Steamer 3n % leaves cans pre- IS ana J'n for Vera
Gq va s9%G Hsy@n' ana sos nor @'p0 ''n''"
+ kLEXANDRE & 7oNs. No'. 81 and - hr.aivay.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD ,.r,v.von,
S0VTIlANPtoy AE Nd i H :! - E,%&poyrx
REtN........... sat Dcc I wFsEK...-.ss-. De-. 81
G 5g Re- ,5i Rcr; = * 10 0ifrIHNr
10 VI froN iiAvRE or Bi,EHKX:,. -,
ili'7' q" 5rI:.fRASG G 40 cufrraey,
Return tickets 81 reduced r',.. Prepaid S'se"so ''iA.
FOR i'''sH' OF P''''5E'EPi 1Hs co. sowgp-srccu
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
L sailing froI FOR e. @ Ca.a-sL. NOrth RIVER
For - MINUS OF PANAMA.
steamship CltE-t FNr cry Tuesday Dec. Co., ."lr.
Colusct5s at PsIa us o' 5orti AMI C'uld Awei aod
MtX.1U. ...... 80.
nor SAN FRANCE co via I-THHUS OF PANAMA.,
steamship COLON, Friday Dec. 20 noon.
Connecting 90 Panama Central South America ana
Mexico, ald 4, san Isaaclsco tor sapan aai China
From FrAnrl.CO for JluII ana tIlra.
Steamship CITY or pIEIISG. sat. Jan. g. 1879. noon.
From fraEclsco Co. Honolulu, New.I'aiind, ana
AlsI
rroiEht general information. amply ~ Coupauy'a
Cnicr Canal %ortA River And iu passage
at Company . IlcketOate, zoo 81 htDliN'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
sTAM IINE-

NV HE NINW ITNI. = -
w .NITED STATS AND ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS
FOR pTEts~TOWN ASD LIVERPOOL
NOTICE-1le steamers Of hs Line iasr the Lane Route
recommend hv Lieut.. MUy, L. e. " on b1'h tar outward
and hDueYaI voyages.
GEEINNIt, Capt. k"iuit SATURDAY, pee q fjl T. i
BALTIC cant Itr.rl ....... THURSDAY bee. ~,
CELTIC CaBt Ooadel ,uI'a, ID g. 81 p ~
RIVER
uu form u z- and ur>ul passed ln s-
TIE gsoDn. 80 ate -!l EHE auI Hlsi
rooms pcctl auisga where the nose ana wounI are
least felt grUug degree ~ SUmOu hihelt uLaLanI1le
~
RATE@S9l1Du. $50 tSy and 500 gold NteeruEe SO lie
tra tickets Oh favorable terms.
These steamers cary neither cattle, sheep nor pigs.
For Inspection Of Lauq and other information apply at he
Company DH!rn 81 Broadway. NcSI"rk or liO wal
nutst, hiatrlphia r. tOEIiH, A-eni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
heat estate to grrbause.

GAN FRANCISCO LOTS in exchange for
- New. Yors CITY lols titles perfect Address 2, Tribune
Uptown once, l.23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
IrNITED STArES I'D BRAZIL MAIL

NTTHU ~ nI IN ' liz. D"'7'T1 17''"
FOR ST THOMAS. PARA, FFHNANBI 60. bAHiA
AND RIO DL JASIIEO. Connecting 20 ~. THOMAS
with Cp.msu stramCrs i0r PORTO RICO and SPA NlTh
MAIN. mo nistciass iron steamship CITY OF RIO de
JANTl.fsD Can't Tu tnU sUuyu pUIts on
SATURDAY. Gan. :, ~ p. m. Freight 90 low rate. lak.n
the POSITIVELY rri"ts received after "a
Frest must re ad u advance. Freight received az all
times at N0bcvtss Dock. Brooklyn, -.
fSSIEAEIE LOVER THAN iY ANY OTHER LINE
sEIPPERS DESIRING INSURANCE ChN EFFECT
SAME CNBiR OUR OPEN POLICY.
gagr'ucuE passage having elegant Ic
conn .uns a;uly 20 c. II. MALLORY * Co, AEcu's
once, Pet 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
TVHE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
u Ia Ant RNNns

TRJSTEHs OFF1CE, No 45 EQUITABLE BUILDISG,(
BOSTON December 2 1878.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received until
Tuesday December 10 1879 for the sale OF FIFTY IHoUS
AND DOLLAHS (SjOOOt) part thereof Of the LAND
GRANT HONDS Of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY 90 the undersigned trustee, in accordance with
the ndelilufe OF mortgage OF April 10 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07

GOLDEN, Col, Dec. 8 tS79.f
TTNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the SHARE
A HOLDERS Of the COLORADO CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY win 10 hell Office Of the company the
2Sth day December 1873 Golden Jee County state
". A. II. LOyELAND. President.
II Gaey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07

EOR NkW-HAVEN, its surroundings and
a stations on the NcwYors. Boston aud AR Line,
Derby and North Hampton Railroads dirCct-SlraWeTs
JOHN II. sTARIN and ERASTUS CORNING leave Per ~
y. r.. foot Of Courand-st. at M. evcry MINT IN inc
week except SATURDAY arrve an N hme ior a
freight al excursion 81 90 eGrtas He"'haYeh
Transportation Line. $500. ,, ..,., ms. ,,-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
RECORDED LEASES.

NEST 1 n W cor Var,cK.st, 2i.lx7O; g = smith,
sfpree, 10 George @ Dewitt, executor, etc..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
IMAM LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIBECT MAIL

These frst.clsss steamships sail regularly at from
pier No. ~ North RIVER, a. follows: -
Stesmsnn 49, ......... nm. SATURDAY. Dee. :
S;eowsulp SA NIIAGO DE CUBA. WEDNESDAY, Dec. lb
ACcomunda unsurpassed For rc GIT uTpassa- apply 10
WILLIAM p CLND & CO. No. lowlng gte n.
MCKEILEB. LULING 6 co, Agent ia il, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BErN EEN NEW.IORE
SOUTVANPION AND BHEhEN. -
CONPANYS PIER foot Of StCOND-t" hpBokEN -
REIN ......... sat Dec WISER. ..-. Ss'. De-. 81
N..gbA Dec. "a NOSE. .......~ at. Do -
RATES OF PASSAGE from NiW-iOtk 10 sol THANH
TON. uAVRE or BREMEN: .
FIRST SECOND 4 & Bl --'O Fei
STEERAGE. 40 currency. .
Return tickets % Tctuccd rs,. Prepaid SIsef'go ceth-
CatCp $50 currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
oFFrcr oF raE svtE IsLFI Cos,oLIDAIFD 1IyIye AYD}

OFFICE or THE SLyER TsLET COSsOLIDATED ANiNG AND}
LtNUs Co.. ~ BROADWAY, SEW YORK. Nov. p, 1873.
PROPOSALS in WRITING are invited and
will BE- received until O'Clock ON THURSDAY, the
OH day for thO sale for cancellation OF
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Of the BOND5 Of uis
Company portions Thereof! naming numbers Of the
bonds offered No proposals al price exceeding par be
accepted under the trust authority 70 purchase Interest &C
Cruig 10 December only VIII be allowed Proposals 70 De
addressed 10 G. p DIXON Trustee at the Office Oi the Com
panY. EINAItD LhAItNLD, PresldenL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-22
Pottery:.

Editors Dispatch: see in your valuable
paper OF this morning an article upon pot
terry. I agree with you that all kinds OF
pottery may be made in this city. from the
finest porcelain to the common deli. Our
State of Virginia abounds in the very best
material, such as clays, manganese, and fire.
clays for building kilns and making sizers
to burn the wares in; and then we have the
best Goals and pine wood that is known to
burn the kllns with, and everything needed
in that line of business, and all within one
or two hundred miles OF Richmond; and
we could make all the sewer-pipe that OH
city uses and enough to supply all the cities
and towns south Of us; and then we could
make drain-tile as cheap as any other city
in the Union, and our farmers could be sup
piled with drain-tile at their own doors.
But, gentlemen, we have not the capital or
we have not the men who are willing to risk
their money in any other risks than deeds
Of trust; and then we have merchants in
all our cities and towns who would
rather buy wares Of all kinds that are
made in other States simply because
they can get them one Or two cents
per gallon cheaper, even il they know the
quality is far inferior. I know this by sad
experience, and / am told by other manu-
facturers i'll this city and State that they
have the same sad experience.
could write more, but fear shall tire
your patience, SO will stop and subscribe
myself A CITY MANUFACTURER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-22

HEALTHY SENsITIvENEss.-Th following
article. from the Alexandria Gazette, will
find response in the hearts OF most Vlr.
ginians:
sAnother Virginia college now has agents
in the North soliciting pecuniary assistance:
IF yirginians have lost all State pride ana
self-respect, and willingly take their posi-
ton in the ranks Of regulators and beGgars,
it's nobody's business but their own and
their unfortunate creditors and almoners !;
but il they pretend to equality with the
citizens OF other States this begging should
be rep,ldiated, and all attempts at rcpUGla-
ton be allowed to go begging. II the col
leges OF the State have unsolicited and I'M
expected presents made to them like the
Mccormick telescope, let them accept those
presents thankfully, and il, as in the case
Of William and Mary, they have Just claims
against the Government, let them press
those claims; but il they have any regard
for their own reputation, for that OF their
State. or for that OF the young men they
graduate, and who may hereafter travel or
Settle in the North, where they may meet
those by whose charity they were educated,
let them stop this begging from strangers.
II they can't get the money they want at
home, or can't borrow it abroad upon
good security, let them die, but die like the
people OF the State used to die-Sane. In
the estimation Of some people it may be
better to be a live dog than dead lion, but
they arc not Of the class whose good opin-
ions one would cure to win. Virginia has
lost all save honor, and if SIZE is published
over the world as a State that repudlates
her just debts, and if her citizens are seen
begging throughout the North, even that
last remnant Of her former greatness will be
unn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-22

NOTHING NEW UNDER TIE SUN.-CANNoN
FARRAR's sermons have called forth many
replies, and among these frequent repeti-
ton OF the argument that ii the punish
ment OF sinners is MOTTO be eternal the hap.
piness CT saints is not to be everlasting,
since the same Greek WORT is used by the
sacred writer to describe both. DR.. Ed
WARD BEECuER tells Us in his "Doctrine OF
Scripturut Rehibutio1a" that about the
year Ais ORosIUs, Il Spanish prcsbytef, Wis
tied AUGUSTINE to lay before kim certain
errors of ORIGGE and PRIscILIAN with
which lie was troubled-thc same hat troU-
BILE CANNON FAERAE-and that AUGUSTINE
"rcscrted to the argument that rs an abso-
lutte eternity Is involved in the aionian life
proclaimed by Christ, so az absolute etcr-
nifty is involved in the antithcltc a;onian
punishment" The identical argument OF
the fifth century is thus repeated in the
nineteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-22
The Public Debt.

AMELlA, Mil Cll ~ 1910.
Editors Dispatch: Gentlemcn,-I take
much pleasure in congratulatng you upon
your manly and honorable course in regard
to the State debt. agree with you fully.
For the Legslature-the agents OF the peo-
plc-contracted with the. creditors to pay
them six per cent. on two thirds Of the
debt, by which arrangement we were cX-
onerated from the payment of the other
third, which was reasonable and Just, for
I consider that the State of Virginia was
responsible for two thirds, but for no more !;
and instead Of providing for the payment
OF the interest, agreeably to contract, the
succeeding Legislature attempted to repeal
Oh cancel this contract so sacredly entered
into and subsequently, confirmed by the
Court of Appeals. At the time OF the
passage OF this just bii-caIled the funding
active could, by the most rigid economy,
with the aid of some other subjects OF taxa-
tion) have provided for the interest, and
although our indebtedness has since in
creased very much, yet think by 4 similar
course OF economy that it is not impossible
to do so now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-22
E,rba .I4ade.Dollar.

In i discussion Of the trade-dollar IN the
House 81 Representatives II was stated ~
Mr.. DAVIS. Of colorado,s Tint the export OF
trade-dollars to China in 1871 amounted q. %
ss, 100000. This dollar and the Mexican
dollar are the only dollar coins that are
sscoins Of count y all other coins being
valued by weight and fineness. he con-
tended that It would be very unwise TO part
with 50 great an advantage in our trade with
China by iiscontinuing the coinage OF tue
trade-dollar. He combatted, we think,
Secretary SHERMAN's idea. that the fact thal
silver should be more valuable in san Fran l, /
cisco than in New York and London was was =
reversal Of the ordinary law OF trade. On
the contrary, said Mr.. DAVIS, silver should
be thus dearer in San Francisco than at the
other cities because it was nearest to China,
the great silver-consuming countryof the
| world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-22

tho congress, leaving IL the right to select.
articles for discussion. Thisdoes not seem
;toIsatisfy England. she demands that the
entire treaty be submitted 70 the congress.
This is like the :di ference between 8 Nc
tCAnTY come onsssan ssCome out McCAR-
THY.'' England is ill-natured and has
mounted the achip, anxious that some
body shall knock 1t of. The signs are that
both Germany and Austria win oppose her
in this little conceit, and we conjecture that
she will not risk European war upon SC
small an affair as this little cayil. There are
now two bears in the field: Russia, who Is
the bear conventional, and England, who !:
1.-THE bear with sore head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-22

,,fses,n,ny,tion.

X vi
Referring to our remarks IN our last (as
The merchants sss upon resumption, we
win add that undoubtedly the country
should now resume or the resumption law
should be preaaptly repealed. The country
is ready TO resume; and with the currency
we now have, silver remonetized. and 5000
100000 Of legal tenders with their Legal
tender function retained, 1t Is not possible
that; enc country will be less prepared Two
or three years hereafter than at the present
time. The spectators and gamblers cannot
impair it's strength for that purpose. There
is sach o solid foundation for resumption,
and the whole economy OF currency and
trade is SO fortified, that such thing is not
possible. The paper medium is too goou
for any such thing as thrustins It upon
the public through fraudulent channels.
Moneyed men know too well what money
is, and their memories are deeply impressed
with the recent and fresh details OF getting
money under false pretences for them 10 nc
easily deluded into traps and devices ior
swindliag. We are already practically pay
ing specie, and in that condition commerce
and finance are shielded against those things
which cause sudden alarm and monetary
reyuIsioas. There is no danger or such
things in the near future-certainly not
within the period between now and pro-
claimed resumption. indeed, with sucti
system OF paper rnoneysas we now have, to-
ge:her with specie-paymcnts, we consider
that the country will be more than ever
projected against those commissions and
monetary disasters which in times past
were so frequent and so. ruinous.
The country is readyfor resumption; but
il the Government does not intend to re-
sumo ut once the resumption act ought TO
to be repealed. In view of the approach
ing period OF resumption, under the law
the people will not move forward. They
will enter into no new enterprises-money
will not leave its secure places-it Is AFRAID
to 60 abroad until the resumption is over
and all is quiet. The country, with ample
means for returning to state OF confidence
and general activity, will yet continue IN
the condition OF obstruction and stasnation
in all the walks OF commerce and industry.
The repeal OF the resumption act will set
the whole system OF industry aud trade ut
liberty, and bring the country into -four
ishing condition by the time resumption is
fixed by law.
That would be a national blessing; and
resumption, being no longer matter made
by lazy compulsory On certain day, would
come naturally. Like the ripe fruit, it
would fall at the proper time, unattended
with either excitement or pressure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-22
.James Gordon Bennett, .Jr.

We think it due to young BENNETT that
he should be'credited for the exhibition OF
remarkable degree Of enthusiasm in n line
wholly improbable to himself. He is thus
displaying a most unselfsh spirit, entirely
unlike the conduct Of the millionaires OF
the day, who, with hardly an exception,
| have but one care, and that is to heap UP
and keep intact their wealth, allowing none
of it to escape in schemes foolishly designed
for no better cause than the public good or
qualification.
| Mr.. BENNETT has a princely fortune and
an income that is enormous. He cannot
possibly be sordid or selfish when he I'M
munerative enterprises as explorations OF
Central Africa and Arctic expeditions
Such things are considered even too ex-
pensive and difficult for nations; and great
must be the zeal and liberality Of an indi-
vidual who puts his private means to the
hazard Of such undertakings. He has had
quite triumph in the success OF his expe-
dition under STANLEY in Central Africa !;
and that is hardly concluded when he un-
dertakes the costly and arduous scheme OF
the voyage In search Of the Arctic Pole and
a northwest passage.
Nothing could impel man to such en-
terprises but desire to gather informa-
ton advantageous to mankind, sustained
by a love OF adventure akin to heroism and
a zeal for ectat superior to love OF money.
Therefore Mr.. BENNETT deserves more than
public respect-he deserves public admira-
ton. We have been familiar not only with
his career, but that OF his father before him.
His father was an original man in his line
OF energy and action He was Il genius;
for he struck out new line OF Journalism. 1t
was in many respects pronounced to be OBJ
iectionable on moral grounds, and there
fore especially unpopular with moralists
and critics; but it is now indisputable that
much objection to the Journalism Of the
elder BENNETT arose from his success.
Nevertheless, while no one acquainted
with him aud his paper can under;
take their unqualified defence, still all can
now say that JAMES GORDON BENNETT was
a man more sinned against than SHINING,
and that he was man OF indomit-
able energy as well as a man OF genius.
he built up a journal in America which
has no compeer in thrift and enterprise. II
the proof of the pudding is in the eating it
is certainly afforded in this case:
The son accedes tothefruits Of the fathers
iabors, and becomes young man fortunate
above adj others in the nation. The inhe-
ritor OF the Herald is more to be envied
than prince of the blood of o great ma
ton. Whatever may be said OF young
BENEFITS career thus FAR, the world
must admire the spirit he has displayed in
deyoting SO much Of his wealth in the line
Of benefit or qualification to mankind, an
prompted by nyIsordid or selfish feelings.
It Is beneficial to society that one who has
control OF large meansHh ould be inspired bys
motives that IRE compreh hens that spring
rom AZ desire to do something that may,
While achieving an honorable name, confer
j pom mankind knoYled ge and advantages
lint WIZ lbe renien1b ered, and will exert
heir effects in after times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-22
.spECrAL NOTICES.
10 THALHIMER BROTHERS BE


a,T THALHIMER BROTHERS BEG
10 announce to their customers that they are now
prepared TO show the most complete and best-se-
lected stock or DRY GOODS It has ever been their
pleasure to offer. ~
Their buyer is at4resent in New York attending
all the auction sales and making selections from
among the .irst styles introduced In the market.
1t is their aim 10 furnish to the trade the latest
styles, the hest goods, the choicest fabrics at the
lowest prices. and will guarantee all goods equal 10
their representation.
we win open on MONDAY splendid assortment
of DRESS GOODS In BOURETTES, MOHAlRs,
MATELASSE, and other styles.
A large line OF PARASOLS, made specially TO our
order, of the best SILKS, sERGEs, and TURKISH
SATINS; and a full line Of KID GLOVES, SCARFS,
RIBBONS, HANDKERCHIEFs, HOSIERY, HAM
BURG EDGES, PRINCES in new shades and styles,
COTTONS, SHEETINGS, LINENS, ALPACAs,
and CAsHMERES, all OF which will be sold at the
most attractive prices.
Give us call and examine our prices.
THALHlMER BROTHERS, y
COL Broad street, corner Sixth,
mh1G Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-22
sanrEE.Il[.

FLORENCE MAY. sbIITH n. eieret years anu SLY u 1d
Emily w. Smith, departed this fife on the z1ss M
slant, after brief Illness. .,,..,,.,,,
She repeated on her death-bed the io o'is
verse -
What shalt do Cor Jesus who gave
How can slow my love TO Him VINO diea o
Her funeral win take place me ~ n
Baptist church TODAY, the 20 IL. n,s aa,n%S
Washington ID. CT and Pittsburgh lra.i papssts
please copy. AK Ss.g
Died. at HE 5rother,s residence on tne ~, .. o.
slant, GEORGE L. RYAL1I, In the eiSnteeh'n teai
OF his age. {. Ssza
Thy dutyr rs performed, dear brother, 2
Thy duLy nobly done; .e4~
In realms of bliss beyond the grave
Thy crown ut last Is won. =,
His funeral VIII take place from st, Peters Ca
thedral SATURDAY. 23d instant, q. 20 ~ ~
Friends Of The family are respectfully inVi1eu
tend. -l sz5 $50 -.