davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-16
In Supreme Court at Jackson.

~ Moon vs.. Annie Abercrombie.
Df virtue Of the decree pronounced BY tho
~ Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at Jaekson.
in this cause, June 5, 1875, / will offer for sale
70 the highest bidder in front of the court
phis, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-16

All the shoes for the use Of the
army are now made at the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kas.,
by military eonvicts, with the aid of
modern machines. Last year $3.50
pairs were made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-16

Dbl Nupreme Courf nf Iachaon-

In supreme Court Mt Jackson.
VIM. P. st. John VS.. Asa Hodges, John L.
Malone, Kate Hodges, Fleming Hodges, B.
III. Hodges ct al.
D1 virtue Of the decree pronounced By the
ID Supreme Court Of Tennessee, Al jackson,
in this cause, June 4, 1878, ! will offer for sale
20 the highest bidder, in front Of the court
house OF Shelby county, in the atty Of Mem
phis, on
Monday, December I6, 1878,
the real estate mentioned and described In
said decree as follows, tO-wit:
Situate, lying and being in Memphis, Shelby
county, Tennessee, on the east side Of ShelbY
street, and beginning at the intersection 81
The south line OF Butler street with the east
line OF Shelby street; thence with the east line
Of Shelby street, south, 80 feet; thence east,
and parallel with the south line Of Butler
street, ~ feetto an alley thence n~orthwRrdly
win said alley 30 feett TO the south line Of But
Ter street.; thence west with the south line Of
Butler street to the beginning.
Terms Of sale: Said property will be sold
on a credit Of twelve and eighteen months,
purchaser giving notes with approved Security
Tor the purchase money, and a lien retained
on said property until said notas ara maid
Equity Of redemption barred.
JOHN H. FREEMAN. C1erk.
HUMEs u PosToN, and MRToALF &WILKnp.
Solicitors. G-02
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-16
Monday, December 10, 1878,

the real estate mentioned and described In
said decree as follows, tO-wit;
The east half Of lot SO of John OvetIon's
addition to the city Of Memphis, in Shelby
county, Tennessee, fronting The south Iina n
Clay street so feet, and running back 17e feet
10 an alley.
Terms of sale: Cash.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clark.
q. W. WTNCHRSTuR- Solicithr az ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-16
In Supreme Court at jackson.

F. W, ROs0nthal ct al. vs.. Joseph a~rieshaber
OF al.
by virtue Of the decree pronounced by the
in this cause, May q, 1878, l will offer FOR sgie'
TO the highest bidder, in front Of the oour1-
house Of Shelby county, in the city Of Mem
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-16

Mail and Express, daily
SomerVille Accom'dat n
daily lexceptSunday)...
Grand Junction Accom-
'datien daily lex. Sun VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14


General Joseph b. Johnston, Will, i, all
probabiIify, be the successor OF 9ex-Goy y.
ernor walker JIM Congress from the ksell-
mond district, His mother, whose name
was Wood, was born in afbemaf.te County,
and rniece OF the great orator Patrick Hen
~, His father was Peter Johnston, OF Prince
Edward county, captain IN the reYoin,
tionary army, aud for many years Judge OF
the Circuit Court in the Abingdon sdis,
trict, He(General Joseph 3. Johnstonl had
six brothers and one sister. he ana MS
sister (Mrs. Jane Mitchell) are the only ones
living. Hon. John w. Johnston, one OF Ine
United States senator's from Virginia, IS ms
nephew. Judge Hughes married ms niece,
daughter Of Hon. G. c. Johnston, Tno
Represented the Abingdon district IN Con
gress in 1923, and was drowned OF Alex
andria while a member OF Congress. Char
lottesUtlle JEFF ersoniafa.l II
"A Democratic, paper down in Georgia
ridicules the idea OF there being effective
opposition to the reelection OF General
Gordon, and says that bis term OF office for
senator from Georgia is for life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14
Lynchburg and Richmond /.

We are not at sill anxious about the rela-
lions that are to continue between Lynch
burg and Richmond. They have been tra-
ditionaliy kind and reciprocal, and We have
no fear that they are to be interrupted by
the local agencies that derive their i'm
pulse and snstenance from alien iIite-
rests. We say to our professional. con-
temporaries In Lynchburg that we are
entirely with them in the cause OF rail-
way that may afford the highest advan-
tage and benefit, to all the towns upon the
James river from Clifton Forge to Rich
mond; but that il any. OF them espouse any
partial enterprise that seeks to separate
those towns and benefit then partially, and
not tremendously, we are opposed to SO
many Of them as may espouse any such
eonstipated and unfruitiui devices.
Upon general measure for the general
benefit we strike hands with them. Upon
any plan that lacks thist horoughness we are
as wide apart as the polls. And, indeed, what
good can come TO that town (which is dear
20 ust Lynchbur more than to Richmond
by her going off from that river which is
the true artery of our commerce, as it is the
obiecto of our attachments and CTR dearest
recolleetiens, away through the sparse COM
munities and worn lands to uncheering and
improbable eoncIusions2 Nothing what
ever. To oil concerned We say that in our
opinion 5t is % easy 10 get money for q road
between Richmond and vnchburg as 1t Is
to BET itfof q road between Lynchburg and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14
t,bssssactions.

The majority party tn:s he Honse q Dele
gates are troubled in their nieas1rc With
regard 10 the public debt. They eoneeae
the possibility Of an obstruction i, the way
or sthats measure from the decision OF tue
.cuurf of Appeaiiss .Tl'he DECISION aifeaay
rendered: by thai Court has been steadliy
assai!ed by forclblc reads listers. The opin-
Ions OF lawyers Of fame and lawyers With
out fame have been quoted against the cor
rectness Of that decision, and editors with q
sort OF polite acquaintance with law nave no.
written is down In haif-cotumii editorials
still the readinsters admit the difficulty that
may stand in their, way By taking steps tor
the re5peaing1 OF the question OF the eonst 2
tutionaiity Of the funding ACT before the
court, and having 1t argued on behalf OF the
State in favor Of the very opposite constrtlc'
t,on sustained formerly by the late emil
,nent lawyer who represented the state-R.
r.. DANIEL. The present Attorney-Gene-
raj, FIELD, lis authorized to unite with him
sell another able lawyer In the effort TO slrl.
argue the arguments OF Mr. DANIEL, ana
change the opinion of the court from that
pronouncing the funding act constitutional ma
to the opposite one that it Is unconstitu-
tional: A very curious fact In Virginia
history that will interest the legal profes-
sion in after-times. s.'.s Z. .
This, as we have already said, is the third
point Of difficulty in the way OF the re-
adjusters. First, there is the Senate; Sc
cond, the Governor; and third, the Court
or Appeals. We do not think they can
PASS obstruction No. 1, the Senate. We
shall see. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14

Mr.. HARRISON OF Sussex yesterday gave
notice that joint meeting Of the Finance
Committees Of both houses would be held
last night to consider whether twas posi-
BILE, after laying aside both the pending bills,
to adopt compromise upon the question OF
the public debt that will meet, the approba-
ton OF both parties in the Legislature.
This effort at compromise could notfall II
those who make it were more devoted to the
public welfare than to party and personal
schemes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14
MI. stephens,s ,Speech.

The speech Of Mr.. STEPHENS, OF Georgia,
upon the occasion of the reception OF CAR
PENTER's picture OF the Signing by Presi-
dent LINCOLN Of the Declaration Of Emanci-
patton, presented to the Government by a
Mrs. THOMPSON, is one that must inspire a
great deal of reflection in the minds OF the
people OF the United States. He spoke the
exact truth OF the disposition OF the South
towards the question Of slavery and that OF
the fate Of the African. The South can
never dream Of the restoration OF African
slavery. I'VE have had enough of that. II
made almost hell upon earth for US
through the sectional raucors it produced
and the many evil effects that grew out o.
it. Mr.. STEPHENS was also thoroughly phi
losophical and logical in declaring the ethno.
logical problem presented in the attempt tc
maintain the existence OF the white and
black races upon a footing of equality in the
same social and legal boundary Zone OF the
.emost difficult ever submitted to the con-
"sideration of statesman or philanthropist. =
He might have said with equal truth that
the first vessel that bore to this country the
African brought with it the greatest evil
that was possible. 1t was freighted with
ills worse than those enclosed In PANDoRA's
box. When it and its consequences shall be
obIiterated can only be foreseen by the ON.
niscient eye. fstl.Gg
We confess as a sinner that we feel that
it would be no more than just counterpart
to this picture by CARPENTER that another
picture showing the first New England
slave vessel that arrived in the American
port with her cargo Of slaves for American
planters should be placed by its side. In
after-times the picture of the emancipation
OF negro slaves will only tell an imperfect
story to the beholder. Like the fly in am
Der, it would fail to tell how it got there
i. e., how the negro came here to be en-
shaved. There is some latent vindictiyeness
in this, we confess; but nothing Of inius-
tice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14

-p,.rs,iasSun
rhe polltsesl ripple upon the pretexit
,hst tba lambs III, Louisiana are muddying

$3.50 surris II s.
The ,prollecsI ripple upon the prssexs
/ that the lambs In Louisiana are muddying
the stream by their pranks below the drink
ers therefrom is as fictitious as the COM
plaint or Che wolf ia the fable could pc: !.
The court In Louisiana has the crimes OF
AspERsoN & ro. before It. II was brought
no on information filed By the rosecntlnEg
Attorney. ii Is alleged that upon the re-
naoyai Of the troops from Louisiana e was
understood that there would pc no Prose no
1 eutions for. political offences OF those WHO
4 figured 10 the matter OF elections and ' tle
cs s Of the Returning Board. Such an
agreement must, OF course, be und es
"a Involving II, some way Governor NJ
cRoIns, Of Louisiana. But bis power IN 1.' sne
premises only srelatess to the power OF par
don. he can interfere only in arrcsting
punishment whicll has been ordered by the
Judgment Of the court.
The denunciatory clamor initiated by air.
SIBERIAN, q Cabinet officer OF the peaceful
and conciIiatory administration OF Presl'
dent HAYES, is very causeless and most 1' an-
fortunate, and il will be most seriously TO
be regretted il Mr.. HAYES takes up the
strain OF censare Of the government OF
Louisiana.
The monstrous assumption OF Mr. sHER-
NAN is that the doings in Louisiana are cal
cusated to bring Cancellation into contempt.
Howl Is not Louisiana free? Are her
courts to be shackled? IL they try causes
within their Jurisdiction, shall the whole
South suffer upon the Judgment OF MIR.
sHsRMAS, orsomebody else, that the courts
have decided wrongiully? This would be
nonsense, and, what is worse, injustice and
cruelty added to nonsense.
what Governor NICHOLS may 90 we
know not. But with all Of Mr.. SHERAAN's
irritation, couldn't he be appeased by
pardon granted by the Governor to the ras-
Gals who Mr.. SHERMAN understands should
not be prosecuted?
But as to the injury to the policy OF concil;.
alton from the proceedings in Louisiana
does Mr.. SHERMAN consider that that policy is
only menaced from Louisiana? What does he
think of the conspiracy in. the United States
Senate, which assails the eiYil-seryice REFORM
and through that the policy of Cancellation
What thinks he Of the yelp Of CHANDLER,
who is upon the trail marked by the leading
antagonists Of the Administration, who de-
sire by bringing it into bad edor in the
North to pave the way for the restoration
to power Of purely personal and arbitrary
administration?
The most that can be said of the New Or
leans bubble is that it is mere fizzlc. The
true danger to reconciliation is much nearer
Washington. The South is not in default,
and will not be. There is not even shade
OF an understanding with the Louisiana au-
thorities that will not be entirely fulfilled
by that government. In the matter OF con-
Citation there is no danger from the South,
and we OF the South may say to our fellow
citizens OF the North as the chicken-cock
did to the horses as he walked through the
stable, g Gentlemen, let's not tread on one
another's toes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
III SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM sycLE BROTHERS,
.g.sEs5 FROM sYCLE BRoTHrpS

FukihEk REDUCTION go PER CENT,
HAS BEEN MADE IN OUR STOCK.
THE GREATEST SALE OF DRY GooDs
EVER MADE IN THIS COUNTRY
A PERcALE at exc. per yard-real value 12xc
per yard; ~!'
MARBLE OIL.-CLOTH, ca, at 3oc. nor v,,,.
MAHOGANY OIL-CLOTII, g., at soc. ner var.
OIL-CLOTHs in patterns at 30c per patter, D.
sons wishing these goods should purcbase ,h..,
from Us, rs reduction Of 20 per cent. his 80
made OF former prices.
s12 BLANKETS for slo-a reduction of 90 No.
cent. has been made on these goods: pa
$40 BLANKETS for $780, reduc,to, q, o,
cent. has been made ON these goods: '''
SO BLANKETS for s6.5O-a reduction NJ on 49,,
cent. has been made on these goods:
81 BLANKETS for s5.50-a reduction Of On ro-
cent has beer. made on these goods;
SO BLANKETS fer $4.75-a reduction Of % ~.
cent. has been made on these goods: 80
IS BLANKETS for S4-a reduction Of % pcr con,
| has been made on these goods:
81 BLANKETS for $685. reduction m On ,on
cent has been made on these goods
Our 25c. DRESS-GOODS reduced to / &c. ncr ward.
Our Que. ALPACA reduced 10 35c Fer ward.
Our 81 CACfiEMIRE reduced 10 7Jc nor v,ra
Our 12l5c. PIQUE reduced to &c. per yard.
SYCLE BROTHERS will open on FRIDAY Fob.
! ruarY 18th:
! HAMBURG EDGINGS and INsERTIvcc on
different styles of the choicest patterns ever ~,
hibited in this city. This lot of goods ha, hao,,
selected after most careful Inspection Of oar
buyer In the New York market: thereby We Arc
enabled to offer them at 25 per cent. les. Than
! any house In the city.
We have complete stock in every department,
and all goods nave been marked down 20 per cent,
Please call and zee for yourselves
SYCLE BROTHERS.
3ll Broad street.
| fe II between Third and Fourth strcc,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14
HOTELS.
ITO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

THE PURCELL HOUSE
formerly Old National),
a.... ..-.. NORFOLK, VA,
IS entirely new and newly furnished with the finest
furniture and latest improvements, including patent
elevator, and is acknowledged by press and public
THE FINEST HOTEL IN THE STATE.
The table Is supplied with the best afforded by the
Baltimore and Norfolk markets, and the rareSt
FISH and GAME of the Chesapeake bay.
TERMS: 50, $3.50, and So per day, according to
location of room,
Elegant sample-rooms for drummers. ..
Hotel located in the heart OF the CITY.
j. II. DAVIS
formerly OF Purcell House, Wilmington, N. C.l,
la Is I'm Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14

xt,TT 81 DEATHS.
. Died. at the residence: Of her parents. Twenty.
fourth and n streets, February ID, 1873, ANNE
C., only daughter Of Alexander and Addie l.. w
Iiams aged three years and seven months
~ a sweeter child was never given
To bless this sinful EARTH
She rises now with angel wings
And tunes her harp OF gold.
The funeral will take place from Union Sanon
Methodist Episcopal church. at 81 O'Clock Z. d.
TO-DAY, February 14th. Friends and acqualnt-
ances are invited to attend.
Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14

RschsrS BeacS guard Second Auditors and @
snres ofces at hight s65 per month. En
OF general appropf for expense, u
public debt. - rs
s5 8 $500, s. III. BoYKfN,
Z. superintendent Public Buildings;
ordered to be printed, on motion OF 1nr'
HANGER. tSi sIf
q THE, LIQUOR TRADE. II
The SPEAKER laid before the House Q re-
mort from the Auditor in answersto reso-
luton giving information about the liquor
trade OF the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14

Isl The House Committee on Finance yester-
day reported unfayorably upon the Senate
bill upon the public debt, known as the
ppoopE hill Ffn:a III r. = s.1 81 'fi#'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14
ME- COD-LIVER OIL.
MEADE 6 BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE,
IMPORTED DIRECT

We have the testimony Of physicians who pre-
scribe it, and OF patients who have taken IT, that 1T
is MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY ASSIMILATED THAN ANY OTHER
OIL. MEADE d BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
uol5 go Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14
We THOMAS R. PRICE & co.
ESPECIALLY Low RATES
FOR
FEBRUARY, MARCH. AND APRIL.


ono aol EN s, hlStlAh , ~, Linens at about
for shirt-makers and mannfac,,IrSrS 500 ~ iii,
goods rare opportunity:
otoroh ~. Gn!ohoiDEhlESa III lowest rates ever
FULL LINE OF DOMESTICS:
fhgdI-of-I 1E-LooM ana AHDkoSCpGGlNa Al
WAMSUTTA, NEW YORK MILLS. AMI PORE.
a "a at lS;af.' 10. H., go, =, c,,.,,,.
ING at lowest rates:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14
sPECLAa NOTICES.
r17r CAsHt eAsHIi CAsH!!!
CLEARING SALE
-. l,sgsfiss. 4 - - ragi ss2ft-s ..
CLEARING SALE
CLEARING SALE

At LEVY BROTHERS..
AT LEVY BROTHERS..
H4 AT LEVY BROTHERS..
Ten CENTS DEDUCTED ON EVERY DOLLAR
TEN CENTS DEDUCTED on EVERY DoLLARl
TEN CENTS DEDUCTED ON EVERY DOLLAR!
POSITIVELY FOE THIS WEEK! AND NO LONGER.
POSITIVELY FOE THIS WEEK AND NO LONGER.
POSITIVELY FOR THIS WEEK AND NO LONGER.
THE VERY BEST OPPORTUNITY EVER Of
FERED TO PURCHASE DRY GOODS
AT PRICES FAR BELOW
THEIR VALUE.
1t will pay you to anticipate your wants and sup
ply yourself with
DRY GOODS
when you can buy goods at the very lowest prices at
LEVY BROTHERS,
and get an additional TEN CENTS OFF on every
dollars worth Of goods purchased.
LEVY BROTHERS STOCK
is yet almost complete
CARPETS of allqualities;
RUGS and MATS from soc. up;
LACEs and LACE-CURTAINS,
DREss-sHIRTs, GLOVES,
COLLARS and CUFFS;
EMBR OIDERIEs, HANDKERCHIEFS,
BLACK CASHMERE, '-s
ALPACA, AUSTRALIAN CREPE,
HAMBURG EDGING and INSERTING.
DRESS GOODS at and below first cost;
CALICOES,
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED SHIFTING and
sHEETING; .a
BED-TICK, KID GLOVES;
HOSIERY Of every style:
CAssIMEREs, KENTUCKY JEANS, TOWELS,
BLEACHLD, UNBLEACHED, and TURKEY
RED TABLE-DAMAsKS;
NAPKINS and DOILIEs, very cheap;
FAMILY LINEN,
BIRD'S-EYE DIAPER,
COTTON DIAPER,
TIDES, of various designs;
CARPET-WARP, every color.
SEINE-THREAD LOWER THAN EVER SOL d
IN THIS CITY,
NUMBERS GUARANTEED.
LEVY BROTHERS
LEVY BROTHERS
LEVY BROTHERS
ALLOW TEN CENTS OFF ON EVERY DOL
LARS WORTH OF DRY GOODS
PURCHASED OF THEM
THIS WEEK, FOR CASH ONLY.
Save money, and call to see us.
LEVY BROTHERS,
fcl2 1917 and 1919 Min street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14

COMPLETE IN ALL IT'S APPOINTMENTS
DISTINCTIVE IN ALL IT'S DEPARTMENTS


One OF the new and distinctive features pt tS
caaFE viii De the GRAND DINNER SEhs r.
EVERY DAY In RESTAURANT ana S!AN 49,
CISCO style between the hours or ana o., ,hn
for FIFTY CENTS only, which Will inciaGs an nv,
varieties OF the season, desserts, &c anu VII ia.
PASS in style aud abundance that OF any h''e X -"
country. 50, -, ,,.,,s s,,,li.d With
everything 10 please the most fastidlous apis af
incest epIcurean TASTE and VIII be III eha'sS -
most experienced restanrateur.
OYSTERS and G AME specially; sd sh. drest
SAMpLE-RO0M.-CHaMP AGNt,a anu M sa I,nnors
WINES, and spirituonS, malt. anu o'ns s ,3nce,i
furnished at the table or to families - ie'
prices. ,oraps furnished In any
onont,ies 10 families at lowest rates. ,ra,is of
,,Ssp bSRarFE 4 and DOMESTIC CIGARS always -
stock. N, -...n,, Gentlemen.
| Try the MILWAUKEE, B0IIL.e La p,. nj use
up for NV especial trads expressly f a ta rom the
J iao, AI4tJS u. SMELLING, Proprietor,
spieSet. 1oiN - OILS Bank street.
s~ys nay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14
FURNITURE.

1000 EAST MAIN STREET-H
ILOC NEW FURNITURE HOUSE, bnaa
have removed to 1908 east Main street, where ~
I am receiving and opening 4 large stock of FUR
NITURE of the latest styles for parlor. chamber,
dinIng-room, and Office, which for durability cannot
be surpassed i feel confident of giving general sat-
frst-class Furniture-House, Thankful to my friends
and the public fol the liberal patronage Ihave re-
ton 80 business to merit continuance Of the same
will take great pleasure III showing my stock to
all who may favor me with call. Prices will be
made to suit the times. j. ID. GATEWOOD,
&c .-E-------. No. 1903 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14

,rse from, mat and iii prope repair. shouIa
t fhesa mines be allowed 20 rust BY negiscs
during tiic summer months Y Woala lnso,Ye.
Considerable cost to repair or place Lnel y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14

Mt THALHIMERB BROTHERS, LEAD
ERs OF LOW PRICES, TO THE FRONT-STILL
FURTHER REDUCTIONS TO CLOSE OUT OUR
WINTER STOCK-SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED THIS WEEK.
1900 yards good quality CORDED PIQUES at 81,
o5 pieces FRENCH NAINsooK and CAM
ERIC at 10 worth 15c.:
rs pieces NEW STYLE SHIFTING CAMBRIA
PRINTS at 6ac.
A large stock SHEETINGS and COTTONS at the
lowest market prices Any one in want of good and
BLANKETS, and UNDERVESTS, should give us
cent on them.
full line of BLACK ALPACAs, CACHEN1lRES,
TAAIISE. CREPE-CL0TH, and BRlLL1AN-
TINES, ut extraordinary low prices. Our stock OF
these goods Is complete, aud ask call from those IN
want Of same TABLE-LINENS, TOW ELS, NAP
kINS, WHITE MARSEILLES and other QUILTS,
CURTAIN-LACES, &c, at extra low prices. we
are selling extensive stock of CASSlMERES
for mems and boys wear, WATER-Pt0OF and
BEAyER-CLOTHS.. RED, WHITE, Blue, and
GRAY FLANNELS. CHENIOT SH11tT1NGS, &c,
at prices lower than ever, TO reduce stock. Give
us Il call on CASSIAlERES. $50 dozen ladies',
misses and children's HOSE; ladies' STRIPED
HOSIERY, all kinds and prices: misses STRIPED
HOSIERY; children's STRIPED HOSIERY, very
cheap as our stock is very large, and wishing 10 re-
Guce same, we will oaer them at very low figures.
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
fed COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-14
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

lNSUhaSSC SSNNl AN !.
ASSETS. ................ ..s27,720,14o 16.
This company having purchased the building and
assumed at this and other specified points the risks
of the
GOLD DOMINION INSURANCE COMPANY
of this city, we beg to announce to the pocy'hold-
ers our desire to substitute the policies Of this COM
pany for those Of the company retiring anu In con-
nection Herewith the appended resolution oy the
Board of Directors Of the Tensured company VIII
be found worthy the attention Of those Interested
THE OFFICE OF THE LIVERPOOL AND
LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE.
COMPANY
WILL, ON OR ABOUT THE lsT pEoXIMO,
BE TRANSFERRED TO THE PREMISES No
1ll3, SOUTH SIDE OF BlAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
ARCHER ANDERSON, }
CHARLES T. DAVIS, I Directors.
RICHARD L. BROWN
DAVENPORT & CO., General Agents
Virginia, North Carolina, and West Virginia.
OLD DOMINION INSURANCE Company
No. 1113 MAIN STREET. I
RICHMOND, VA. January 2, 1878. }
NO. 2.
Whereas the Old Dominion Insurance Company
have rensured all its outstanding risks in the Liver.
pool and London and Globe Insurance Company
therefore,
Resolved, That We respectfully recommend 10
our policy -holdcrs to surrender policies and re-
ceiye instead thereof the policies of the Liverpool
and London and Globe Insurance Company
fe l4-lws j. D. MCINTYRE, Secretary.