davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07
Bremen
raECARY AND nRuGGIsr

fSECARY AND DRUGGIST
- ACOMBER, Apothecary and
~ Drug and Dealer in Books, Station
~ cry, Paper Hangings. Also agent
for Sewing Machines and Musical In
struments. Agent for Mason and Ham
Inns Cabinet Organs. Give him call
LIVERY STABLE.
O.P. YERS. Livery and Feed Stable, Rigs
at reduced prices. Sample rigs for Runners.
HARNESS AND SADDLES
j. BA ER, Manufacturer of Harness. Sad
desc :. Fine stock of Trunks. Whips. etc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

The Indiana institute of homoeop-
athy will hold its 18th annual session
at Indianapolis beginning May 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07
Bourbon.

BOOT AND SHOEMAKER
E. V.J0HNSON. First class Boot IL Shoe
maker. Repairing speciality. Main street.
MRS. l.. @. HUNT Sli.if Fashionable millinery
and Fancy goods. Main street.
ART GALLERY,
j. STEINETS. Makes fine Photographs.
Gems. etc. Pictures enlarged. Main street.
FURNITURE.
j. WHITAKER. Dealer in Furniture, "urial
Cases. etc. Furnishes good hearse.
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING
MRS. BELL A. TITUS, Artistic and fashion
able milliner and dressmaker. North OF p. o.
DRS. MATCHETTE Il FRANCE. Physicians
ATTORNEY.
j. L. COOK.Attorney at Law. Notary Public.
First door east of Matchett's Drug store.
HARNESS AND SADDLES,
j. ID. WILKINS, Harness Saddles, Whips,
Trunks. Yalises. Repairing. etc.
RESTAURANT AND GROCERIES.
"A A SPENCER. Fame u Bakery. Canned Fruits
DIR. L. JOHNSON. Physician, ONCE over
j. Disher's Grocery store.
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
and Harness. Repairing done.
PAINTING.
Z. j, KING. House painter. Glacier and
Paper hanger.
SHAVING AND HAIRDREssrSa.
rooms. Main street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
q. w. BAXTER. Manufacturer Of Boots and
Shoes. repairing promptly done.
SEWING MACHINES.
BAXTER L. GLINGLE sell the celebrated
Wilson machine and warrant for years,
BOARDING HOUSE.
A. BERGER. Boarding by the day or week
N. Z. Corner Jackson and North SITS.
PLAsTEpER.
CAPT. G. w. WESLEY. Ornamental plast-
erer and Frescoer. Good work at low prices,
Argos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07
VEGETINE.
Prepared by
IL. II. Stevens, Boston, Mass.
vegetine is sold qy all Druggists.
Annual Report.

The following Is the condition of the Plymouth
Building Loan and Saving Association: Jan, 18th,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

DRY GOODS.
Il o. Hell LINGER, Keeps a Select stock
DRY Goods. Boots and Shoes. Cheap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11

ANOTHER CONFEDERATE FOR CONGRESS-
1t is almost certain, Judging from the tone
of the Richmond papers. that General 10.
seph Z. Johnston will be nominated for
Congress from the Richmond district, and,
il nominated, elected. In the course Of the
modest and graceful card in which General
Johnston announced his willingness TO be-
come candidate. il nominated, he used
this language: {" Whether nominated or not
T shall to the end of my life regard this
proof OF your confidence and favorable
opinion rs the highest honor ever bestowed
upon me-" II he should be nominated and
elected, as he VIII be almost assuredly; II
jefferson Davis should be elected to the
Senate to succeed Bruce, and Aleck Ste
phens be returned to the seat in the House
upon which he seems to have lease, now
wouldn't the cry OF Confederate Con-
greSs!" ascend to Heaven with vcngc-
ance ! Charlotte ca. e. Observer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11
Iosepl, e. Johnston.

The announcement that this glorious man
will accept the nomination OF representa-
tive in Congress of the Metropolitan dis
trict of Virginia will give widespread
pleasure throughout this State, and meet
the enthusiastic approval OF the whole
country.
No man whom we could send to Congress
will receive the same cordial welcome and
the same respectful attention or wleid Il
more commanding influence than General
Johnston.
Virginia but honors herself when she in
trusts her interests to such a man. 1t can
not be questioned that he is to-day her most
illustrious living son.
This fame has been earned by long life
devoted to duty; and throughout all his
great career his love for his own people and
his duty to Virginia he has held paramount
to all others. Johnston had attained the
very highest reputation enjoyed by any man
OF his age ard rank,i in the army OF the United
States, Lee alone excepted They were con-
mporaries-intlmate personal friends and
noble partners in glory. And now he alone
remains as heritor Of all the honorS his graf
flied people can bcstow.
All his life long he has refused to vote or
exercise the right OF citizen OF any other
State, longing to return some day to the
people OF his affection. And now we have
him, we will cherish him.
His great learning, his powerful intellect,
his steadfast purpose, his untlinching cour-
age, and his inflexible integrity will make
him high in any assemblage oil men on
charlottesville NelrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11
IEor the Dispatch.l

To the General Assembly OF Virginia.
In the proposed charter Of the James
River Valley railroad, published in the Dis
patch OF the 9Th instant, the 9th section au-
thorizes cities, counties, and towns to SUBJ
scribe, after vote of the freeholders,
although the limit OF the debt now pre-
scribed by law in their charters may be ex-
ceeded.
Where does the Legislature get the power
to make and unmake charters OF cities where
rights have vested
The tax-ridden people Of the cities, where
property has shrIInk fearfully, as every
where else, do not complain OF the State
taxation; but. as their recent petition to the
Council OF Richmond shows, they do COM
plain OF these perpetual efforts to change
their charter, directly or indirectly, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11

GENERAL JOSEPH Z. JoHNsToN-Thc let
ter OF General Joseph T. Johnston, accept
ing call from his fellow-citzens to be-
come a candidate for Congress in the Rich
mond district, has been published, and ac-
ceptance seems to be equivalent to an cleo
ton. 1t is needless to say here that the
citizens OF Richmond have honored them
selves in thus inviting him to office, and
that his presence in Congress will honor
the Old Dominion. 1t is needless to say,
too, that Georgia will also feel honorcd, for
here he has lived and moved among us, the
greatest of the living Confederate captains.
Here he lived and mingled with Us during
the long days OF mourning, wrapped about
no less by the affection of the people than
by the simple grandeur Of his own devo-
ton. The terms he wrung from Tecumseh
Sherman are sufficient evidences OF his
craftsmanship, while the purity OF his life
and integrity OF his character are sufficient
guarantees that he will lend new dignity to
the Office to which he has been invited
atlanta Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11
,oi,,- ses..

Mr. BI.ArSE bii!! conf ainsa feature which
IL not al all objectionable, we should think,
to any one. It Is the clause proposing that
s.siiver dollars, or silver bullion assayed
and mint.stainped, may be deposited with
IS The Assistant Treasurer at. New Yorsss,r-
. for which coin-certtf icatcs may be issued 8.
In deaominatio ns = not below ten dollars 9 !;
these certificates redeemable, on demand, in.
coin OF bullion. Mr.. BLAME claims that
Thus we should have q paper circulation
based on actual deposit Of precious metal
giving us notes as valuable as those OF the
Bank OF England, and, he adds, doing
" away at once with The dreaded inconre-
q nience Of silver on account OF weight and
g bulk" " .s:si
Mfr. BLAINE wants the silver dollar to
contain 1875 grains ef.standard silver. But
he is decidedly in favor of silver remoneti-
cation. AS to the amount OF silver in the
dollar, that may be properly settled: The sl,e-
gestion relating to coin-certifcates appears
very practical. OF course there could be
nothing like a monopoly OF silver in that
manner. 1t must be diffused IN many cham
nels under the influence Of commerce and
the wants OF banking institutions, DC. But
| it would be well that most respectable
amount of coin certificates, created in the
manner stated, should be in circulation. It
would be decided accommodation TO COM
MERGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11
The Virginia Senators.

Weare gratifed that our United States sem
ators, Messrs. JOHNSTON and WITHERs, have
plumbed the track OF practical wisdom and
patriotism in their support of the PROPOSE
ton to remonetize silver. 1t is the policy
that is popular, that is propitious to the gen.
eral welfare. and nationally benedcent. The
speeches Of these senators were creditable
to their position as representatives OF Yir-
ginia, who has fame in the Senate that is
worth preserving. Their efforts were dig
nitied, sensible, and sincere.
We think that their views will find con-
currence in united Virginia delegation in
the House OF Representatives. We may be
in error possibly as to one, but we both
think and hope not. We should be proud
to see Virginia maintaining in Congress that
attitude of wise and iudicious statesman
ship which has been traditional with her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11

Virginia has at least kept her skirts clear
OF the dishonor Of Reputation blythe vote
in fine Legislature, night before last, to pay
four Der cent. interest on the public debt.
II would have been stain upon the national
ese11tcheon for the Old Dominion-the mo-
ther of States and statesmen-to have re-
fused to pay any part OF her honest obliga-
ions Charlotte N. g. Observer.
II this Is not the age of brass and unadul-
terated humbuggery. we know not what it
is. Enough members Of the Judiciary Com
mittee are found impregnated with the
spirit Of prostitution and destruction to re-
quire but one vote to enable them to recon-
mend the proposed sixteenth amendment,
by which woman suffrage is to become a
part Of the Constitution. Such fellows
richly deserve the bastinado and the con-
tempt Of every gentleWomau in the land
Wilmington N. % Star.
General Joseph e.. Johnston, having been
requested by O number OF influential citi-
zens OF the Richmond district to become a
candidate for Congress from that district,
announces his willingness to comply with
their wishes, subject to the action OF Con-
servatiYe convention. Webelieye that there
is an earnest desire in every part OF the State
to see this grand old hero elected to Con-
aress from the metropolitan district with.
out position, Hall far Record.
General Joseph &c. J Johnston has written q
letter to Messrs. Joseph II. Anderson, VIII
Llama Writ Henry md other gentlemen Of
Richmond, cOnsenting TO become achndidate
fora seal id the next C0ngre The election
soi General Johnston would be q graceful
and Weii-deserRad comp liment To- q most
worthy man, and would be gfatsfy ing to the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11
The lax.nayers of Rockbridge arc not

The taxpayers of Rockbridge are not
responsible for the representation OF the
county in Richmond, and if the Dispatch
had any bowels of compassion it would re.
frain from rubbing the,result of the recent
election under our nose. AS the wife said
to her husband when he referred to bis BIAS
tardly trial as f'our case" the Lord
knows had nothing to do with it," so says
the Gazette in reply to the Dispatch.-Le1-
ington Gazette.
We beg pardon. We won't say another
word on the subject. We know old Rock
bridge well. We have warm friends there.
Far be it from. us to say a word that would
offend her. What we have said was said
by way of argument in behalf OF the " tax
PAYERS" of that noble county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11
History of Ike English People. BY RICH.

History of Tie English People. BY RICH
ARD GREEN, Nj. A. With eight maps.
Volume 1. New York: HARPER d BRO
THEIRS.
This is an excellent work-amongst the
best and fairest OF English histories. The
first volume includes the period from 449 to
14G1. 1t will be, therefore, work Of two
volumes-one more being sufficient for its
completion. HARPERs do service in placing
it before the public.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON g. CO.
The History of a Crime. The Testimony
of an Eye Witness. BY VICTOR HUGO,
author OF "tFhe Toiiers OF the Sea-"
g Ninety-Three," DC.
For sale by G.. L. JOHNSTON.
Tlco 9aies of Married Life: Hard to
Bear, by GEoRGIANA NJ. CRAlK, author
OF sMiss Moore" ..SyIvia's Choice,''
&C., and a True Elan, by NJ. G. STIR
LING.
For sale by c. L. JOHNSTON.
Half Hour SerieS.-Three of this instluc-
tive series, from c. T. JOHNSTON
VIZ: John iilton-Lord Byron. by
Lord MACAuLAY; Field Marshal Count
lMottte's Letters from RuSsia, and John
Humpden--Lord Burteigh, by Lord Ma
CAULAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11

General Joseph e. Johnston, in response
to call of many prominent citizens OF
Richmond, consents to be candidate for
Congress from that district, if nominated
by the Conservative convention, and hand
somely adds: "But whether nominated
or not, shall to the end OF my life regard
this proof OF Your confidence and favorable
opinion as far the highest honor ever be-
slowed upon me-" This acceptance by the
General leaves about six gentlemen that we
can think Of standing around gritting their
teeth. -StQuntOn NindtCatOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11
richmond tfh {.
-:
aI,,s~r, { FasBRU A1sY II. 1878
oh : Rarn Dur Bill.

On saturday the bill known as the BAR =
{ noes pss, Passed the House OF Delegates by
{ s vote al is 10 4o--a majority larger than
WAS au1lcipated. The bill las the essential IN
principles 81 Reputation aud forcible re-
adjustment. We cannot imagin what those
who voted for it expected to accomplish
nniess It was TO defeat action this winter 81
! and prolong the season OF agitation sor par IT.
tisan purposes. !.
The senate has taken Its ground, ana "
I Is SO vide apart, from that on when tne
I House crltrenched itself SATURDAY. that a
90 dead lock .. IS likely to be the conse-
cucnce. The Senate cannot pass the House
! Bill, and is cannot be supposed that the
House win pass the BROOKS bill OF the SEN
!. ase. if Isl a sad day indeed that state
whose honor has been unstained should oc-
cnpy i position like ihis before the Worid
upon the question OF complying with her
sacred d legations.
8 The BARBOUR bin, from the public decia-
I rations OF Governor HoLLTDAY, could NOT
beexpected to be approved by him; ana
even were it passed, and approved ny hihn'
there could be no reasonable expectation
l that the Court OF Appeals would sustain It's
consti,utienality. So entirely hopeless is II
that such a bill could successfully pass the
several ordeals through which itwonid have
to so that nothing but determination to
force the Commonwealth into the most in!u-
rious exigency rather than abandon party
scheme can account for its passage.
We had hoped, with these conclusions
eviden. to the legislators, that enough men
Z who are ready to sacrifice party and person
al i6erations IN order TO save the honor
and welfare Of the State might be found
in the House to oppose successfully TINS
extreme measure OF party recklessness an
open the way for compromise upon sensi-
BILE and sincere opinions and feelings. we
are grieyously enlightened as to the temper
and disposition OF body OF men who 1or
needless partisanship excel any like number
Of mer who ever wore the honor OF repre-
sentative character in the balls OF Virginia
legislation.
In the course Of policy OF lawmakers,
such as those we speak OF, it is only queS-
ton CT time as to the utter failure ana
.odium that must be visited upon their
methods and their measures.
is sad to behold the condition the State
occupies. Yet it is not without consola-
ton to reflect that. the extreme exploits OF
foreible reEdjusters cannot now be carried
to maturity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11

Wereioiee, in common with all good Con-
seryatiyes, at the signal triumph achieved
by the regular Conservative caucus in the
election OF all OF their nominees for State
offices.
1t demonstrates that the great Conserva-
tive party still lives in spite OF all sinister
efforts to disrupt or peryelt it to base and
selfish ends.
And now that the elections are over, and
the path OF duty made plain to all true
Conservatives, we sincerely hope that those
who have gone astray will renounce their
unholy alliance with Independents and
Radicals and return to the fold.
"Within it," as the Alexandria Gazette
we'll says, call differences that may exist
about State affairs can be satisfactorily and
amicably adjusted-eyen that relating to the
State debt. p Manchester Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11
~ COHEN BROTHERS ARE BE

G COHEN BROTHERS ARE BE-
GINNING TO receive NEW GOODS for the coming
spring.
They are just in receipt Of large line OF PRINTS
and other domestic goods, which they offer at the
lowest market price Also, large stock Of TaBL Z
DANtASk.
PURE LINEN TABLE-DA4lASK at 35c.. 45c
Soc, G0c., 75c., 95c., Il, and Sl.25-eyery yard
from Is 10 Soc less than market value;
$50 pieces BEST LINEN DIAPER ut $2.o5 worth
32.75;
RUSSIA CRASH at 6, s. To- aud 12Ec.:
LONSDALE CAMBRIA at 10, I2: 10, and 1870.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY at lower prices than
ever. ia 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11

III General Johnston can transfer to the
new arena many of those qualities that made
him successful and illustri0us as soldier
he will be not only Singularly useful, but
rarely distinguished. We are glad to see it
announced that he will no doubt be nomi-
mated and elected Wilmington (N. g.
Star
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11

The New York Herald of Friday had a
very interesting sketch of Pope Plus by the
late Mrs. MUNDT-better known to the
world as LOUISA MUHLBACK-written for
that paper five years since. She died a few
months after this sketch was written. She
was Protestant, but liberal in her opin-
ions and remarkably free from prejudice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11
ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.

B C OF FINANCE, by
lYl Newcomb; CSC. Icyon's Money and Mechan-
ism OF Exchange; $1.75. Money, by A. +. Walker {;
a. Bagehot,s Description Of the Money Market
SIPS. Gilbert on Banking; $3.50. Boguet on
Currency; $3.50. Spear on Leeal-Tandcr Acts;
75c. Jtlnius's Letters on Currency, &C.; 75c.
Speeches OF Clay, Webster, Calhoun Prentis, Rives,
aud others OH Sub-Treasury, Banks, Finance, &c.
All the NEW BOOKS at 1902 and 1904 Main
street.
fe 11-d&w RANDOLPH ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11
erFACTs THAT CAN BE PROVEN.
It. r. PRICE & CO.

T. r. PRICE & co.
invite notice to
Beautiful stock Of HAMBURG EDGlNG, cut out
and ready for use;
AUTHORIZATIONS, AUBURN, ANDEOS-
COGGIN Al COTToNS 1T 1Oc.;
NEW YORK MILLS. wAafSUTTA, and other A
STANDARDS, at 12Xc.;
Special attractions III LINEN and COTTON
sHEETINGs;
Cheapest and best-assorted stock OF TABLE-DAM-
ASKS and WINE-CLoTHs ever shown IN this
city.
First opening in the city of LIGHT PERCALES,
CRETONNES, aud CALICOES.
WINTER NOVELTIES at far less than prime
cost.
Look at our superb stock OF CoLORED FuRSI-
TURE-CREToNNES.
We desire the CASH BUYERS to know that VIC can
sell DoMEsTIcs, RMBRoIDERIEs, PERcALEs,
cAMBRICs, and other standards, as low as the low
est Irregular houses. Give US call.
T. r. PRICE & Co,
fe4 1l0l Nain street.
E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11

The Scottsyille Courier says no canal-boat
has passed that town since November. We
We're misled by an advertisement in our own
columns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11
MARRIED..

Married, oil Wednesday, February G, 1879, by
Rev J. r. Garlick, 1t the residence OF the brides
parents, Miss ISORA LEE. daughter of \. NJ. Lee,
10 MIR. 4. w. BALL; all of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11

MT THALHIMER BROTHERS, LEAD
Frs OF Low PRICES, TO THE FROST-STlLL
FURTHER REDUCTIONS TO CLOSE OUT OUR
WINTER STOCK-SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED THIS WEEK.
200 yards good quality CORDED PrQUES at Ga
25 pieces FRENCH NlLNsOOK and CAM
BRIO at 10 WORTH l5c.: -
rs pieces NEW STYLE SHIFTING CAMBRlC
PRINTS ~ &c.
A large stock SIIEETINGS and COTTONS at the
lowest market prices. Any one III want Of good and
cheap DRESS GOODS. ST 4 LIS, SKIRTS.
BLANKETS, and UNDEREESTS. should give III
u call, rs we guarantee to save from 20 to 20 per
cent. on them. e.
TAMISE. CREP E-CLOTH, and BRlLLlAN-
TINES, ut extraordinary low prices. Our stock o!
these goods Is complete, and ask call from those In
want of same. TABLE-LINESS. TOWELS. NAP
kINS, WHITE AIARSEILLES and other QUILTS,
GURTAIN-LACES, &C, ut extra low prices. We
are selling our extensive stock of CASSlMERE5
for mems and boys wear, WATER-PROOF and
BEAVER-CLOTHS,. RED. WHITE, ELl'E. ana
GRAY FLANNELS. CHEVlOT SlllRIlNCIS, Nc
at prices lower than ever. to reduce stock. Give
us Il call Oh CItSSI4IERES. $50 dozen ladies'.
misses and childrcn's HOSE; LADIES' STRlpED
HOSIERY all kinds and prices: misses SIRlPED
HOSIERY; chiiren'S STRIPED HOSIERY, very
cheap, stock IS very large. and wishing 10 re-
Gucc same, we will ohcr them at very low figures.
TUALliIMER BROTHERS.
fed col Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11
HOTELS.
rTO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

rVO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
THE PURCELL HOUSE
formerly Old SationaD,
NORFOLK, VA.
Is entirely new and newly furnished with liz lHcst
furniture and latest improvements, inclGdin@ p1rE!
elevator, and Is acknowledged by press and public
TIE FINEST HOTEL Is THE STATE.
The table is supplied with the best afforded 10y lie
Baltimore and Norfolk markets, and IN" rtr'@t
FISH and GAME Of the Chesapeake bay.
TERMS: 81. $50. aud 80 per day according 10
location of room.
Elegant Samplc-roomS for dr!!mmcrS.
Hotel located In The heart al the city.
j. Il. DAVIS
formerly of Purcell HouSe, Wilmington, $50.
il 10 I'm ff"i"l'"''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11
RESTAURANTS. &r.
EVERYTHING NEW THROUGHOUT.
COMPLETE IN ALL IT'S APPOINTMENTS.
DISTINCTIVE IN ALL IT'S DEPARTMENTS

DISTINCTIVE IN ALL us DEPARTMENTS.
One Of the new and distinctive features ~ TIE
CAFE will he the GRAND DINNER SERVED
EVERY DAY In RESTAURANT ana SAN FRAN
CISCO style. between the hours OF and So O'corS,
for FIFTY CENTS only. which will include all The
varieties of the sclsou desserts, &c. and VIII
pass in style and abundance that Of any hotel IN tin.
country.
The RESTAURANT will he always supplied with
everything 10 please tile most ftSrhoHS appetite or
incest epicurean taste and viii be In Char-c u
most experienced rcStturatclr.
OYSTERS AMI G AME Il specially.
SAMPLE-ROOM.-CHA the finest
WINES. and spirituous malt. and oihcr Hpu"~,
furnished ut the table or TO families n reduced
prices. -
BOTTLED MATT LIQUORS furnished IN any
quantities 20 FAM les at lowest rates.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.-rhe finest brauts Of
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CIGARS AWAY, IL
stock.
DINING-ROOMS for Ladies aui Gentlemen.
Try the MILWAUKEE BOTTLED BEER, PIT
up for my especial trade expressly for family us".
JOHN ID. SNELLlNG. Proprietor.
fcll-1w 0l5 Bank street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-11
DIED.

Died. in this city, on Saturday. at the residence of
her SON, Il. w. Haw, Mrs. MARG AR EFT NJ. rclict of
the late Richardson +. Haw, OF Hanover III the
sixty-seyenth year of her age.
Her funeral win take place FROM the Third Pres
byierian church al O'Clock This tMondayl EVE
MING