davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
An Eh11llltion of Sentiment.

The indications Of the excitement OF the
English people concerning the Eastern
question and Russia's diplomacy show Il
decided facility of agitation without reason
amongst the English populace. We re-
marked upon the mobocratic demonstration
recently in London that it had no doubt
@one farther than Lord BEACONsFrELD cN-
pected or desired. We are not surprised to
see that it is regarded by the London Spec
tator as an ill omen. That paper appre-
hends that the British Empire is beginning
to feel "the grand weakness Of democracy,
its bursts OF anger or irritation, and to
need, therefore, protection in her lnstltu-
tons which she has not yet secured" The
editor quotes the words of great Ameri-
can statesman, s'perhaps the one man who
would be heard with equal attention in both
Countries who once said to him: :" Your
ultimate danger is the omnipotence of your
Parliament. You do not know yet how an
illusion can spread among millons-how
few hours it takes democracy to feel itself
convinced. With us such emotions break
on the rock OF the Constitution, which was
framed to give them time; but your Parlia-
mant can declare war or decree republic
in three hours" The editor is convinced
that il this American ever proves right it
will be when the British people is moved as
one man by some illusion such as that which
If has lust escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
xv.,> ,,e.erte.s the yroGet. Eaw :

NELSON COUNTY, VA, March 70, 1873.
Editors Dispatch: In your recent issue
Won very Justly complain that the General
Assembly was dereIct in duty in not per-
fectipg the Moffett liquor law.
You charge that the failure to pass the
necessary reinforcing laws is due mainly
to the House, and that there was dis
position on the part OF many READ
busters, including the inventor OF the
register, not to raise too much reYe-
nue.. While these charges are true in
the main, an examination OF the Senate
journal viii show that senator's who boast
themselves debt-payers had hand IN TINS
result, The proposition to do away with
the rebate of one halt OF the specific license
tax (s75 in cities and $3.50 IN the country
was defeated by some Of the debt-payers,
who even refused to entertain a mo-
tion to reconsider the vote when it
was shown that such amendment OF
the law would have saved the State
about $4,000; and that the test Of expert
lnent bad been sufficiently tried to prove
that the Moffett register was a success il the
law was duly enforced. Some OF such sem
atoIs favored q specific Hqu0r-license tax
several times larger than IS now required
by law, and seeing that it was impossible to
yeneal the Mofett law, which they SO fierce
ly antagoniZed, they even then refused to
lend helping hand to get the State out OF
her difficulties. The bill to enforce the
H ctlett law WINS emascuiated and destroyed
in the Senate by this class OF senator's in the
main. 81 lille they helped TO pass the other
|anxiilary bill. SO the House cannot be OK.
slusiynsy blamed nor can the adj listers.
|rPhe res g3ofSt biIi ty rests mainly on the
shoulders Of dcbt-paylng senators afraid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
The Debt.

Editors Dispatch: Reputation is begin
ming to be felt, not only by the public credi-
tors in England and elsewhere, but by some
creditors Of the State right here at home
viz, the iree-school teachers. Evils not
unfrequently come home to roost. II this
home pressure could be some tenfold
stronger it might prove great blessing to
the State.
The teachers and the bondholders are
both classes-publie creditors. The debt to
both is for valuable consideration, and both
should be paid. There is, however, no hon
esty in paying either class at the expense OF
the other. Both can he paid by ''the impo-
sition and collection Of taxes
But il the State will not carry BOTH bur
dens any longer, then obviously we must
pay cur debts already contracted before we
can be sending peoples children to school.
Just before generous. Even the education
OF the State viii cost too much if it costs s
somebody else's money. ClViizaI'on sHou'u
neither be be gged nor stolen.
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
The Silver Certificates.

The following extract from q Washington
letter in the New York Times gives some
interesting information concerning the
forthcoming silver certificates;
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Board OF
Engraving and Printing will commence the
work of printing silver certificates to-mor-
row morning. The S100 plate will hrst be
printed, the $50 next, and so on through
the series. The style OF engraving on these
certificates il OF q very high order, anu I'M
doubtedly superior even to that upon ieSai-
tender notes. Each denomination VIII have
q different yignette. The certificate VIII DE
substantially the size OF the legaEtenaer
note, and will have printing on both lace
and back. A portion OF the certificates VIII
he ready for circulation by the first OF next
month. The $40 certificate contains the head
~ Robert Morris: the $40 certificate the head
or Stephen Decatur; the 500 certificate the
head of Edward Everett; the 500 certificate
the head OF James Monroe; the $500 cert!li-
cate the head Of Charles Sumner, and the
81 900 certificate the head OF William l..
Marcy. The words "United States" are
engraved in small characters in each letter
Of the word announcing the denomination
OF the certificate. Each certificate differs
from the other not merely in the fact OF bay
ing different yignette, but having differ
ent styles Of lettering. aud different rarie-
ties OF lathe.work and engraving. The
same may be said OF the workmanship upon
the backs, there being different design
and different forms Of lettering on each GER
ti6cate. Orders have already been received
from Nov York for SIS, 200, 900 OF certificates
Of different denominations.
Ten thousand dollars OF the new coinage
were received at the Treasury Department
to-day. The balance OF new silver dollars
in the vaults OF the Treasury at Loon to-day
was $4,000.
Amongst the heads that are to adorn the
certificates is CHARLES SUMMERS, which mir.
SHERMAN must have put in the list as sort
OF emetic to southern people. The list is
also intensely northern. Yet we can stand
anything but CHARLIE SUMNER. He is aboml-
nahlf. .t-ezs .ss,gg af,.<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
saoratarr sherrnan,s Plan.

% 1 our Washington correspon dent In his
last letter stated that there's some niplaint
against Secretary SHERMAN, on the ground
that he has gone back on his own theory IN
Granting that silver Is q good thing, and that
Its reconciliation Is doing more good. than
harm, and promises to continue in this line.
There Is another complaint that is pore
emphatic against him. and that Is that ne
has declared it necessary TO fortity reslinp-
ton, that the legal-tender function should
be continued to sSoo, 100000 OF greenbacks.
This startles the "grad.grinds,' who are
horrifed that financial officer OF the Gov
eminent should make any proposition re-
lating to grecnbacks save their retirement
at the earliest possible moment.
The Secretary need care nothing for the
objections OF these people. He bias won
more in The good opinion OF the people
than be has lost amongst the 'grad-grinds =
by his frank conversation with the Finance
Committee OF the Senate.
Neither all wisdom nor all justice resides
in the community OF rigid money-dcalers'
The duty OF the statesman is always to look
at the condition Of the country and SO shape
his policies as to do the least harm and the
most good to the people; for whom, a1ter
all, government is established, and fol
whose good it should be administered. No
thing should be done contrary to justice
and public honor, indeed; but it isa beau
tiiul economy OF the physico-moral law that
there can be no policy that is gracious to
the peopie-the body politic--that is viola
tive OF that law.
| The statesman is ever fortified in wise
policy for the good of the people, by the
fact that it cannot be in violation or Justice
and honor. SO Mr.. SHERMAN, in seeking to
secure to the nation the benefits OF resump'
tion-to secure TO the nation the restora
tion of confidence and business and indus
trial activity through resumption-is en-
tirely sustained in his plan for doing so
He will ms certainly triumph as he lives
Silver is the best thing to help in the un
dertak!ng, and who can complain that i
shall be deemed advisable to reissue by the
Government $500, 100000 Of greenbacks as
|
an auxiliary to q measure that promises
such benefits 10 the nation as that OF re
| SUMPTION? Why, nobody but the society o.
;, grad-srindsn aud what OF them? A
few years and they will be all at rest; bu
the nation is enduring, and the benefit that
is secured to the nation is equally enduring
We only wish Mr. SHERMAN were for re-
sumption no1c, or that he would favor
repeal OF the resumption act We can re-
sumo now. But if we do not the repeal Of
that act would enable the country to re,
sumo with less trouble and eXertion than
it can resume under the law. Nor do we
think the time of resumption would be at
all put off by the repeal. Resume now OF
not, Secretary SHERMAN is right in bis Plan
and should be sustained by Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
BNE AEEES.

Died. Saturday. March %, 1878 at the RESIDENCE
of his parents, No III south Laurel street Jon ~
ME THOMAS, son OF W. l.. and Bette L. THOMAS;
aged five years and ten months.
The funeral will take place at Park-Place Nellie
dist Episcopal church TO-DAY (Sundayl AT ~
o'clock r NJ. Friends OF the family are invited 10
attend. ..
Died on Friday evening. March 22d, GEORGE
DYLA, infant son Of Henry Il. and Mary r. Gary.
Tive funeral will take place on SUNDAY AFTER
NOON ut O'Clock from the residence Of his grand
father, Dyla Gary, in Manchester.
Died. at her residence in Chesterfield county,
Saturday morning. March %. 1878, Mrs. ELIZA
ANN HANCOCK. in the ski y-siNth year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from her late residence
TO-DAY (Sunday) at 10 o'clock, and the body VIII bc
brought to this city for nternent In Shockoe Gem
ctcry at about 81 p. NJ. Friends Of the lamiiy,
Including Those OF her son. Professor c. II. Win
sion are invited TO join the remains at the Cemetery
and to be present At the burial services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

-. n
state senator james Blackburn is conf
dent that kentucky Justice will not dis,
criminate between black and white; and and
that if the whipping-post be introduced
thieves will be punished without regard to
color or previous condition Of liberty or
seryitude. He holds that every thief should
be whipped in public, and that honest peo-
pie who obey the law should not be sub
jected to heavy taxation Tor Tue Doar9lhs
and maintenance of the dishonest. "Dela-
ware,'' he says, 'shas for many years relied
upon her whipping post, and a better-regu.
lsted State is not known in the Union. Old
Virginia has recently reestablished it. hay.
ing at last found. her mistake IN ever
abolishing it. would rather follow the
example OF the people OF that grand
old State in matters of morality, hui
mainly, and decency than that Of the.entiree
tribe of northern fanatical hypocrites and
sentimental frauds" Mr.. Blackburn is
BIue-Grass gentleman Of the old school Of
chjya1ry. .-~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

~UNrAIR HoLD."-The Chinese question
was brought up in the Canadian Parliament
few days since, and Mr.. BuNsTED pro
posed to get rid OF the "Chincse cheap
labor" by law which shall provide that no
man wearing his hair longer than five and
half inches shall be. deemed eligible for EN-.
Dloyment. This takes JOHN E'by tie hair"
IN dned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

d, their popularity. And some Of these
sa,,, a sanntoraS defeated the stnrnp-tax
bill which would have senlarged the
revenues Of least 100000 each year.
The Auensta, Fauquier and pittsylya-
min districts are justly chargeahle with
the defeat OF this bill. which was accom-.
plisbed before the Finance Committee OF
The Senate. The writer OF this has, during
the last seven years, voted for every propo-
sition to tax--from church property down
to drink OF liquor--while bis debt-paylng:
associates who so fippantly pirate ABOUT
the honor and credit of the State, some OF
them solely to be mentioned in the news
papers as champions OF the fair name OF Tue
Commonwealth, have repeatedly doagea'
If they do no better nert eointer 1 shan pao-
fish Ueir names and uotes at the ne1t etec-
ton of LEGISLATORS in 1879. DEBT AVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
MARRIAGES..

Married al the residence of The brides father. on
Thursday evening, March Z. 1878, Nv The Rev. DR..
Moses D. Hogc, T.. G.. DAVIS and JENNIE. daugn-
ter Of David Wilson, Esq; all OF ms chS. NO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
ne" MINERAL WATERS.
CT EQUAL JUSTICE TO ALL.

Mt EQUAL JUSTICE TO ALL.
THOMAS Il. PRICE & co.
make no professions of selling leading domestlcs ut
less than cost, and swindling the consumer on other
less familiar goods. At the lowest rates we offer
WAMSUTTA, PONEMAH, ANDRoSCOGGIN,
AUBURN. ANCHOR. and other A COTTON$
To-day 4 fresh lot OF REMNANTS:
RICHARDSON'S LINENS at astonishing figures;
HAMBURG EsIBROIDERIES at lowest figures and
In most beautiful variety.
Look at our BRIGHT SPRING PRINTS that are
displayed to-nay.-
FURNITURE CREToNNEs in most tasteful de-
KID GLOVES-.he most complete assortment Of
colors and styles ever offered in this city.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNiSHING$.-Wc have be-
slowed great care on this branch. and solicit i
review Of our stock of
COLLARS,
CUFFS,
SCARFS.
GLOVES.
UALF-HOSE,
HANDKERCHIEFS, &C.
CUSTOM-MADE DRESS-SHlRTS ut *l.2o, OF
WAMSUTTA or NEW YORK MILLS MUS
LIN. and cut regular.
BLACK and COLOHED SILKS in beautiful assort-
m4nt; -
LINEN SEEETINGs.
DAN1kSkS,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIES. &c.
We shall be pleased to receive orders; o
fe27 L. K. PRICE CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
nEABANT LACES
.MATTINGS, MATTINGS.
D. G T.. MlTTELDORFER,
607 BROAD STREET,

D. & Z. MlTTELDORFER,
527 BROAD STREET,
have lust received from New York auctions
100 pieces WHITE, RED-CHECh, ana fAscl
MATTINGS;
Also. SO pieces "A, Ga, and Sd FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS, which win be sold ut great sacrifice
Also, u very large and complete stock OF
NEW SPRING GOODS,
including all the latest styles and novelties. GIVE
us call, and we will convince you that our goods
cannot be surpassed as to quality and prices.
ID. l. f. MITTELDORFER,
NH 20-1w o2I Broau Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

Al good many people complain when we
publish reports Of college cainmeneement-
sxercises. bat would they sayt il we were
s 70 sons down to senain aries, academic aud
otbes & d tie line herr, IS
We anust draw It somewhere. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
ssssY GN0NS.

l
NARDOZO, FOURQUREAN Il co.
can now offer to their customers goods at prices low
goods mcn in the country-somc goods ranging far
lower dian they were before The war. They have
the largest and most varied assortment OF
STRIPED AND CHECKED SILKS,
which are so fashionable for the present season. 1T
astonishing low prices. They have made
BLACK SILKS and BLACK GOODS
srccislty for several years past and feel assured
that 10 finer stock can he found to select from.
SATINS-Back and ColorcG;
BrOCADE and CA,IELs-HAlR GEENADINE in
all the new shades;
FRENCH and FEATHERED BOUEETTES-:ome-
thing entirely new aud very handsome;
FRENCH and AMERICAN EUNTING-al! shades
and qualities.
\ large lot of LINEN SHEETING. from O. TO
l2-4, bought very cheap and will be sold accord
ingly.
PARAsOLS.-Bc sure and examine our stock before
Buying.
COLORED HOSIERY for ladies and misses-solid
and striped
SPRING CLOTHS ahd CAsSIMERES for gentle
Eien.
VT T.ACES. NH 2J-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
NH 25-td
sJSEggEN

Mr.. LEWIS L. JAMES, MIR. THEo. HiMlI.-
TON, MIR. GEORGE DENHAM, Mr.. NJ. LANA
GAN. Miss LAURA JOYCE, MISS ANNIE STORY
MRS. GERMON. Mrs. ALLEN, &c, &C.. In the
grand six-act drama By the author of The TWO
Orphans" entitled.
A CELEBRATED CASE,
rs produced ut tho Unon-Square Theatre. New
York, and Port st. Martin Theatre, Paris.
The scenery all new and costly.
Iox-shect opens Saturday at JOhnston's and Office
of Theatre. Reserved seats. 81. NH 22-3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

It is stated that the Post-o fiee Depart
inent has saved to the Government in the
recent lettings Of contracts to carry the
mails 81 900 compared with former con-
tract prices. tits not surprising, since the
whole cost OF living has been reduced by
4 the general decline In all neeessaries of life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
Transportation of Young Fish

An invention for conveying young hsh
over long stretches OF railway has been per-
iected by Mr. FERGUSON, fish commissioner
of Maryland. The inventor is confident
that it viii be successful, and has departed
with IL to the Albemarle Sound, North
Carolina, where the United States Commits
sion will be engaged in gathering large
amount of shad-eggs Tor stocking the waters
OF the nation. We learn that not only the
Maryland commissioner, but Commissions
MCDONALD, OF Virginia, will join the United
States 10 the. business at Albemarle Sound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

Y FOR NOTE-PAPERS of all kinds,
from / DC. n box up 70 10 CHURCH-HILL yARIE
TY STORE. 1902 Broad street. PENS, IN and
PENCILS. mn l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

31,1e77.
RECEIPTS.
1877.
Jnn'y 15-From +. 7. Craighil', attor-
ney, collection from Nj
ch0las Smith, &c, on their
bonds for purchase DIVA
tering-B Branch property -
less IS commission.......S 30 w
Npfi' past due. paid ..r' 5000 90
ADfi' mnde I order Of The Board. $4,000 90
May i-From r. L. Craichl on ac-
s snhTh on or i land soid..... - 100 90
NAY 2'-o' pas. due, paid. "p. $3.50 1000 90
June 4-From r. L. Craighil. collcc,
sa aIeo - na....o . 800 90
June 22-Elghty- Missouri cou-
der der of fi the Beard oar ........ $4,000 90
July lT-From r. T. Cralghill, col.
lection on land bonds Of
Ford, Folses. and Hughes LOCI o3
July 21-From sale Of IL Richmond
and York-River Railroad
Company coupon bonds
under compromise order
ed by Board............... 1.2JO w
July 23-From sale Of two Missouri
coupon bonds. being last
of such bonds sold under
order Of Board............ 1000 90
Octo'r G-From r. L. Craigh col
lection ich o las
Smiths bond for Water
inS-Branch proDcrty...... 23I 90
$ll7,0I4 03
Dec. 81. ls76-Ealance in bank to the
the fund INSTRUMENTATION ~. "... 45o 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
Z nILLER acHooL Rrxn.
= = - - '-----,-'-
$ 1rrr

II as3S5 ~ JUNE.
Thomas WoodrofYe. for work and ma.
teriais furnished for school buildings,
4D,122.l6; services Of The s1perin-
tendent. sf25; labor, $3.50 brick,
Sl,I46.10; hardware. S127O; copy
OF letters OF administration for N.
M. Page as executor OF Samuel NIL
Ter, deceased, 81: paid the Secretary
OF the Commonwealth for ieslirno-
mails as to Official character OF notary
public and tor tsx on two seal., 81;
for certificates Of notary public on
eghly-six Missouri coupon bonds be-
longing 10 the fund, $40: e ryices
and expenses Of architect. 5000; cx-
press charges, INSTRUMENTATION. $500 II
JULY.
Materials and work ON schooi-building
1924: making, burning. hauling. aud
hacking brick, II .035; TO G. 8. Ven
nble for bis services as visitor OF the
Miller MaDnal-Labor School, $3.50:
services OF the supcrin, endent, 1925;
labor and materials for office, sS7
travelling expenses to the school
building OF Judge Cochran and Visit
ors Messrs. Smith and Venable, 81:
express charges, $3.50: TO the Sec
come passing through his hands,
sl43.O1.. ......... 2.4S3 OIL
AUGUST.
Horsc-cart and harness, $50; Thomas
Woodroife for brick. store. and
s3O3.45; to F. II. smith for his ser-
vices as visitor. $3.50: stove-dxtlre<
S407.I5; making. burning, and haul
ing bricks, S2,0S6 brick. stone. and
carpenters work. S4lS.7U: work
horse, s12o................... : 1858 co
SEPTEMBER.
" ork and material on buiIdirp "a
1890: laborers, teams, and suuer-
intendcnce s3I6.I5: SERVICES. and
travnl,ing and incidental expcpse. az
arcnitecf SI25 ( 4 900 -
OCTOBER.
Thomas Woodrofc for work and mate
rials on build ny. S2.459.2O: laborers'
s ss' tonS ~ NJ All II - GI .brict. hs,,i
the second Auditor / ucr cent. on the
income of the fund pas. lug through
his hands, SEQ Observation-Disclosures 1850 G3
SoyrynEp
,,,- o,,.oo,, IN h-,c,. ,,-,o,,.-.
hinoi i W., ', ' ~ ,.;,i, :, :; 10 30 -
DOT, ih"'et 'h., NJ 81 y, - F'2n'ot,
scf.lccso VI aiShi'e.t GI'c- payment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

ns NEW STYLES SPRING SHADES
DRESS GOODS Just received at he CEIURCH-HILL
VARIETY STORE, 2502 Broad street. lnh l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

Gy ONLY 9Oc. FOR A SHIRT MADE
OF GENUINE WAMsUTTA COTTON and
PURE IRISH LINEN Have only to be lauu-
dried before wearing. AS we are the mnnufac-
turers of these shirts, we guarantee the material
GENTLLMEN's GAUzE SHIRTS at csc. worth
double the money;
GENTLEMEN's SOCKS at 60c., s5c, 81, and up
to $3.50 per dozen;
bargains In sUspENDERs, sCARFs, CRAvATs
TIES, COLLARS, and CUFFS, and other fur
nslling goods at very low prices.
A large stock of CHEAP UMBRELLASat
mboo LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
MrrnEn sosnoos. FUND.
Bs. n SECOND AUpIToEts OrTIcE,}
RICnMOsp,s January i, 1873. )
rlll HIS EYfIEI i ENJOY II. W. M. HOL


"A LIDAY, GOVERNORS
SIr-in conformity with one OF the provlsiODs on
the will OF the late Samuel Miller. and or the aet OF
Incorporation the Miller Manual Labor school OF
I a Iber,arle of February 94,1S74, have the honor
10 submit herewith the annual report OF the receipts
and disbursements on account or said tnslitntign
for the last fiscal year ending December Oh. 1917
TO be laid befor. the General Assembly. ~.
This report would have been mace at an Garner
dly bnt for the pressure npon this Office consequent
mon the numerous re souions OF inquiry from both
houses of the General Assembly In addition TO Tic
current duties OF the Office.
Most respectfully, yonr obefie1t servant,
ASA ROGERS, Second Auditor.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS ON &C
COUNT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE FUND
DURING THE YEAR ENDING DECEhBka
! ] i /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c
JOHN RANDOLPH.

EOliN RANDoLfH.
just published and for sale y kAHi -, *.
ENGLiSll. HOME "REMINISCENCES or -.
DULPH or ROANOKE. BY L. BsVLpiN'
by mail--pata. ..,,f ,,,ri,.. =
Home "Reminiscences aud Ne want ever ,
know that II was done In Richmond -,Ia't,v
Times. - -
INTENDING TO DlSCOSIlNl :. -,
4 STATIONERY BUSINESS hAyr tmiH H -; ~,
me- entire stock 10 BAUGHhAN bkoi'l
1917 Main street, kichmond W: a. n,xY
GEORGE W, "'"''
FEBRUARY &c, 1878.
The addition of the above 10 our at.' any IN, 80.
stock gives us an assortment that tai'u .ul-
passca In the South. We rt~pecuuI.f " 80 a.. tAa
inatiou of our goods, and ftcs SUR '""'
please W" 0'''' :" BSUGHMAN ERoFitkS,
siationer> and Printer,
mh Elm L----|-------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
Asa ROGERS. second Auditor

state If I'irytnin--City 81 Ricdtaoad-tn-irt:
!. F.G. Morrison. Il n"2rT public tor Tn" rlls ID!
Richmond in the state NJ Virginia. do certify THAI
As, Rogers. second Auditor Of-Nrgtnla, p"r>"nI'-
" appears, before me- in my said city aud na'lc Vt't
that the foregoing account !; true.
Given Under my han this 2eth F"hru2ry l@I-.
+. e.. MORRISON.
NH s. IawiwN Notary PhhNr.