davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-19

Train, at nlteen minutes past IL o'clock.
A number of citizens were in waiting
Cheers we're given for Greeley ar d Ran
dolph. Greeley thanked the people for
their demonstration, whether personal to
himself or in favor Of the great Liberal
movement throughout the country. In
the latter respect, it was exceedingly gra-
tifying, as showing the desire of the peo-
pie for pure and simple Government,
where the rights of all are respected and
public interests protected.
WASHINGTON. September 18.-Sher-
man was at the War Office to-day.
Currency in the Treasury $500, 900;
coin S75, 100000.
Jefferson Davis is at Baltimore.
The general character of the Indian
speeches, in answer to the usual baby
talk from officials, is as follows: They
complained of unfair treatment in the
past. and asked for horses, guns, ammu.
milton. sc. They wanted the whites to
keep on the Eastern side of the Nilsson.
RI. There is plenty Of land for all, but
the white man must not encronch on the
Indian hunting grounds. They COM
planned OF the railroads, at some length.
Tor running through their country and
frightening away the game, and said the
treaty OF 1868 promised them $1,000
each, which they had never received.
The Secretary said they had bnt faint
idea OF the numbers and power of the
whites. They would be taken to q oreat
camp, where there are over 800. 900 White
men-meaning New York. The Indians
again shook hands, and left seeminolv
we'll pleased with their inter view. The
Indians were all in their best toggery-
paint, eagles, feathers. bells, bear claws.
pipes, shells, beads. &c., and presented q
very picturesque appearance.
Probabilities-For New England, on
Thursday, South. easterly to South
westerly winds, cloudy weather, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-30
SUPPLEMENT TO EVENING STAR--September 30 1872 No.

TO WHOM ASSESSED.
(and remaTks-)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

We commend to public attention the fol
lowing calm and conclusive article from the
Lynchburg Tirgln'dn:
The Basis OF Representation in Con-
servaiive Conventions.
The action of the Central Committee on
this question has been the subject of much
warm discussion by some of our contempo-
raries, and as we have not heretofore en-
pressed our views in regard to the matter,
VIC take occasion to do so now, without
however, intending to become excited
about il. A legislative body represents the
whole people, and it is very proper, there
fore, that population should be the basis of
representation in such body. But Il party
convention is intended to represent the views
aud wishes Of the party, and it strikes us that
the only basis which can cttectuate that pul-
pose is the party strength. In the selection of
candidates for the support of Il party the SyS-
ten Of primary elections, if practicable. would
bc unquestonably the f;iircst and most uneX-
ceptionabe /; but us this cannot he adopted
in the country, the wishes of party-that
is, of the voters composing that pMty-must
heaScertaincd by representatives in conven-
ton assembled. Now, who are the constitu-
ents of these Representatives but the voters
for whom they speak? Ii the entire popula-
ton, OF the aggregate vote of all parties.
should be made the basis of representation
in a party convention, then it would follow
that in a Conservative convention repre-
sentative from Il Radical county, represent
ing in fact only Il minority of voters, would
have larger influence than one from Con-
sentative county who reflected not only
the sentiments Of his party, but of the
county. 1t is easy to conceive what
anomalous results might follow such {,
state of things, and it is very apparent
that !. convention represented Oh such
II basis might, SO far from rejecting the
views and wishes of those who were to be
bound by its action, smother the voice of the
great majority OF the voters. We cannot,
therefore, we'll conceive how any valid OBJ
lection can be made to the action OF the Ccn-
trail Committee upon the basis of representa-
tion, though we confess that we have de-
cided objections to the appointment of dele
gates in townshipu and ward meetings, as our
people generally take so little interest in
such meetings that there is lntich COON for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08
New fse0lSS.

,ScrGmbies amongst the Alps az the Years
ISGu-'Gy. BY EDWARD WHYMpER. With
over One Hundred illustrations. pllla,lrl-
phia; LIrTINCurT x Co.
This is book of very decided Interest
Mr.. WHYMrER il amongst the most diStin-
guished arlNmblers" up the pinnaclcs Of the
Alps, and hes won his laurels by scaling :hr
Materhorn. He has given thrilling ilarr,-
tive OF his Alpine cNrr!irhccS, not TOO tcrlI-
nical tor GENERAL appreciation, and quite
graphic enough TO stir the blood while PC
rusing it. The Illustrations are capital, and
the general execution of the work IS highly
crcdit,blc to the publishers.
For salc l.y WoonnorSE & rARnAM.
Not Pretty bm Precious, and OHier &ho"t
Stories. BY ,IOHS HAY, CLARA r. GuERN-
sEY, MARGARET HosMER, HARRIET Pres
corr SPOFrORD, Lucy HAMILTON HOOPER.
&c. Illustrated. Philadelphia: j. i. LIZ
rlNCoTT Il Co.
A very suitable book fer simmer travel
crs. The lady authors In the lit have GER
tainly all Of wonlan'S rights 50 far as name is
concerned, and if tlieir tales do justice to
their sonoroll> nalncs they are worth read
ing. Seriously. we are inclined to commend
these stories: they arc so short, and stories
are SO much the better for being short Ard
in justice let us add that these authors with
short and long names stand fairly (Or, at least,
some of theu) with the public.
For sale by WooDnCusE Il PAHnAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

p now FOR CHEAP DRESS

ag NOW FOR CHEAP DRESS
GOODS.
BLACK GROUND s1Lk-sTRIPED GHENA-ss
DIMES at lsc. per yard worth 2sc.;
BLACK GROUND FIGURED GREN ADfSEs ut
e;, 40, as, 40, and 5oc worth from IS TO f5c. per
yard;
FAsT-CpLoRED LAWNS at i2s ard icsc. per
yard:
CHECKED LINEN sUITING at 25c. worth SOC.
per yard;
PRINTED CORDED PlpUEs at s5c. per yard
cost asc. per yard to import;
FIGURED. STRIPED, and CORDED PlQuEs ~
,p, %. %. 40, IS, 49, and soc. per yard worth 80
per cent. more;
EMBROIDERED ORGANIZES at 4oc' wos'h 'Sc.
per yard:
JAPANESE STRIPED SILKS at doc. per yard
worth Tsc.;
JAPANESE PLAID SILKS at CSC. worth 81;
BLACK SILKS ut all prices and at great BAR
gnins:
JAPANESE SILK ROBES. all colors. at ~ worth
$40;
LINEN sUITINGs IN LILAC and LIGHT
BROWN Mt zoe. pcf yard would be cheap at SOC:
JAPANESE PLAIDS at lsic. SOLD few weeks
ago at 2!c.:
BLACK GRENADINES, with rplored silk side
stripes Tor trimmings at 2oc worth soc per
yard:
HANDSOME SILK-STRIpED BLACK GRENA-
DIMES ut soc.. 81. Si.lo, and srl5, worth sl.2''
$3.50, rs. and g per yard;
EDMBAIINES at $l35, $l.4e, &l.5c. Sl.75, and ~
| worth IS to 50 cents per yard more;
LINEN LAWNS. POPIINS. HERNANlS' ana
GRENADINES, In great variety. at greatly re-
| duced prices:
BLACK CREPE MARETZ. full two yards wide at
| 81 worth $3.50 yer yard:
| BLACK IERNANI. twn yards wi,'r, ut SIPS and
sl.5O, worth A. and $3.50 per yard
| VIC rnumeratc but a very small portion oil the
stock we now have in store. but urgently request I'LL
in want of DRESS GOODS at greatly reduced prices
| to call and exam ire orr stuck.
LEVY BROTHERS,
| 1913 and 1915 Main street.
All widths of BLACK VELVET RIBBONS.
| auG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08
AccessionS,

EX-President FILLMORE has declared loi
GREELEY. and, as we have anticipated, Cen
eral FARNswoETn. of Indiana, has cnilslcu III
the Liberal cause. 1t is a circumstance OF
inheritance that man so distinguished Tor
cslnncss and good Judgment as Mr.. FILL
MORE, man so completely lifted out from the
mere party influences, and uninlluenced by
any feeling but that of devotion TO country,
should feel called upon to proclaim lis SYM
patly with the Liberal cause and its candl-
date. Nor is the accession of General fARNs-
WORTH an ,inimportant event. That gentle
man is a man of Observation-Disclosures for
his manly, frank, and bipartisan character
Both these acccsSions will strengthen the
liberal caIISp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08
North: Carolina.

IT is a relief that somebody is elected IN IN
North Carolina at last. The wild reports
have been vexatious enough. We hardly
know how to account for them, unless It be
that after the first reports the ballot-boSes
underwent manipulations that were requisite
in the exigency TO elect the GRANT candidate
for Governor. we know that leading men
in North Carolina a montllago expected thai
he wo,lld be elected by force Of the Govern,
ment interference. They said, we s'ia'l
"csrry the Legislature and United states
!" senator and elect a majority of congress
s.mcn, but lose the Governor" This they
have done, and this, in the face of the power
of the Federal Administration, is great VIC
tory
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

manipulating them m the interests of aspi-
rants. we decidedly prefer that Delegates
TO State and district conventions should
he appointed at mas meetings III eoiih-
ties md cities except in very large
ci,ies) than according to the pre-
sent mode. In regard to the basis OF
representation. or voting-for the latter IL, IN
fact, the substantial IDatter-we will refer 10
the E,st conventions held in this State before
the war, for the selection Of candidates iof
State officers. In tl.c Democratic convention
which assembled in Petersburg on tue 3d OF
December. ISIS, the basis Of voting adopted
was the Democratic vote cast III Tue phesf
dcntiaI election in 1856, and Governor
T,etcher was nominated By a vote scaled ac-
rordine- 10 that standard. This was the third
Democratic convention held in the State for
tbe nomination Of candidate for Governor.
By the first, Governor Joe johnson was no.
minated, and we have no means ut iland oi
ascertainin% the basis OF voting In that con-
ycntion. By the second, Governor Wise was
nominated, and our files do not slow how the
vote was taken. but we think it very probable
that it was in the same way as in the ConVen-
ton which nominated Letchcr. At any rate,
the action in the latter may be regarded as
settling the policy OF the party before the
war. In the Wing conventions the question
was always to select a candidate TO lead 4
| forlorn hope, and it WAS matter ct little
| importance how the vote WAS taken. Cog
gin vas nominated in convention in Febrt-
arv, 1859. on the recommendation of Il COM
mittec, and hy acclamation, without any re-
guIar vote. Flournoy was nominated in
| 1875 ly council OF the knowNothingS,
| held with closed doors, at Winchester and
Summers was nominated, we presume, in
the same way as Goggin, there being no con-
testant for the nomination.
| We think the plan adopted in tllr rnhrell-
ton Which nominated Lctch1r the only just
and fair one. and see no good or sufficient
reason for rcr,ldiatng it now. 1t is neccSSa.
| ry 10 have uniformity in our action all over
| the >t1tc; and since the party has clothed
the State Executive Committee with power
to arrange all the details of the plan of or
ganiZation, we must accept the rule they
have prescribed or have diScord, disSension,
and confusion throughout our ranks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

! The tyranny and tie rlScllity of The Ad-
mniStration game in North Carolina are suf-
fciently apparent to attract the attention of
the whole northern PEOPLE; and since it now
takes effect adversely upon the syInpathies
and interests Of the great majority of the peo-
pie, we may look out for IN increase of the
volume Of the relluent tide which will sweep
the war party out of power. The employ
mcnt of the kuklux law to destroy the votes
of some 4 900 Conservatives, and the mani
pulation Of the ballot-boNcs to ncutralize the
remainder of the Conservative majority in
North Carolina, are out,ages that must be
atoned for The combination of fraud and
oppression to stitle the voice of that yenelz.
Die State will bring down upon the guilty
Administration and its followers Il retribr,-
ton in the censure of an indignant people
for severity in this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

The "bloody chasn' is well understood
by the people. They equally understand the
Importance of closing it up by cnnciliat'on'
But boutwell, and GRANT and Wilson, ana
all the mlignants who tatten on the dl.'
trcSscs of the land declare that ii would be a
great calamity to close up this terrible chasm.
On this point the Cincinnati platform says
.Third. We demand the immediate and
absolute removal of al! disabilities imposed
on account OF the rebellion, which WAS finally
subdued seven years ago. believing that ulii-
vcrs,l amnesty will result in complete ric!il-
cation in I'LL sections Of the country
The question is. Who Is for peace ana
who for di>cord? Who will cry OH!
"crucily, cruelty the SOUTH that GRANT
NAV I've President and his followers, may like
nuggets. find their lives i'll the dccayIn@
body of the Republic:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

Grcclry'S Interpreter, who is employed to
ISct up" IIoracc'S manuscript in the Tribune
otlirc refuses to vote for his boss. and tr-
would take seven years to break another
compo>itor in to fill his pace.-St. Louis
GiOJc.
Horace Greeley WAS born on Monday last
mt Decatur. His father is still living. and is
al cN-adcrlnan. Horace is noted for his bald
hcadcdncss and other haWIS. and what lie
knows about farming is confined strictly to
the summer management Of milk chicago
Times.
The Boston Post has the temerity to think
that the attempt of the New York Erening
Post TO hold Mr.. Greeley absolutely responSi.
bile for what present attachG of the Post
wrote when in the Tri!jmnc Office is very like
a pirkpocllct accusing Il MN of theft into
whose fob he had placed stolen money.
One by one the prominent men who think
That Grcelry'> election will kill the financial
prosperity Of he country are being heard of.
The last one is Mr.. Collins, pension agent ut
Washington. His dcl;llcaiou is nearly
$1,000 0.--Ws$OuII HcpubIiCdH.
Grants Boston organ. the Giobe, has lost
all the little temper it ever had. and puts the
awful word D,mocratic" to the names OF
such Of the rcrtidioliS Liberal Republican
journals rs il IaS OCCASION to copy from.
Professor Theodore Glauhcskcr. OF New
York. says min" out of every ten Germans in
that city will Vote for Greeley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08
ID OCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA.
OPEN JUNE ], 1872.

This fayorltc and celebrated WATERING PLACE
will offer additional attractions this season. Acug
other improvements, there Ias been added III rlc-
CANT AMI spacious b3ll-ronm, III, joining the parlcr:
the prlo- has been enlarged and improved and the
proximity Of the two renders each easily accessible.
It VIII he kept In style not surpassed anywhere in
Virginia.
The WATERS Of these special Springs either cure
greatly relieve most of SIrofuia, lncipien
Consumption, Chronic bronchitis, Chronic Larsn-
gifts, Chronic Pneumonia. Chroni. Dyspepsia.
Chronic DiarrhGa, Chronic Dysentcry. They are
also great rhe In those affections which are pecn-
lar To thu iciiie constitutions and ~ an appetizer
TOME, and general restorative, they are, rerhaE,
unryalled amongst mineral waters. The proprietor
will have provided for the lawns and bathroom u
hrs;-c'ass Bad OF Music. and ia general all the
sources of amusement and recreation usually found
at our best summer resorts will BE- at the
the gtttsfs nj '.R0t'KBkiDGE ALUM" The plact
Is within eleven To thirteen hours II Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, etc., by rail. all In daylight
Passengers leave the cars OF The Chesapeake ard
Ohio railroad al Goshen depot and new and elegant.
stage coaelies, passing rapidly oyrr smnoth and
level r,ed Of only eight miles, set down The ssiiors
at the Springs q, ten.
JAStES a. FRAZIER. Pronrietor.
Persons making use OF the grounds, BE-, " the
Springs, and not stopping at my hGici, VIII be
ef,srgeei half my regular rates.
The Rockhri,gl,e waaerts for sale BY pugGEiIi,
fs3sl3!f & Csi, ..isi,mead, a;.d GEORGE III. h..-
NTH. 4. charlottesville.
Descriptive psapilets sent free on rfi,satsy,.
!, my iI-Snl ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

E;~ THE BLESSING OF TIE ACE
No more sick headache. no more dyspepsia, no more
indigestion, NJ more piles nn more cl:iliS no more
liver complaint. no more jmndice. nc more pain IN
the back. no more kidney disease. no more costive-
ncss. no moro heartburn TUFTS VEGETABLE
LIVER Pill. Is i certain guarantee agtnst all
Ties" distressing complaints.
ATLANTA. June -, ls59-Dr. lI'Hii'uR n. Tut !:
Dear Sir.-I am tailor. aud from want of exercise
lost my appetite, aud what little did eat sourrd on
my stomach. bought some "f yonr LiN Err FILLS
from Rctlwuc & Fox. aud have been chtircy re-
Iieved 10y them. My appetite is good. aud digest
what eat. now sleepsomd AT nights. which had
not done for mouths. -WILLIAMJ. FEREILL.
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DIE is harmless.
al 3-cpi,wGw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

WARRocK's ALMANAC FOR 1S113.-Tle puG-
Usher, Mr.. JAMES L. GuopE, has laid before
us his Almanac for the next year. lie
displays pous devotion to the annual
founded Try his good old grandfather. pre-
serving many Of the features which di>tin-
gul>licd lis curly appearance, now halt cen
fury since. The number before III las Il
great deal of valuable information relating to
the state Government and political allaira.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

THE UsrRY LAw.-The action of the pco-
pe in voting to strike out the usury section
from the Constitution of Virginia leaves Tie
law Just aS it has stood for several years. Six
Der cent. will continue To lie the rate OF III
tcrcSt where no rate is specified, but any rate
up to twelve may be contracted for. The
Legislature passed il hill, we think, to re-
store the law as il stands on the Code. but it
failed to become law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08
n>r THE BEST COD-LIVER OIL.
ng DON'T MISS THE GREATEST
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.

SILk STRIPED GRENADINES at CSC. worth Soc
per yard;
SOLID BLACK GRENADINES ut .5c. worth Sec
per yard
Bcs; quality LAWNS at 1c3c. and zoe. per yard;
Fiuc WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at sc. 3oc.. and
33c. per yard:
Fine STRIPED MTSLINS ut 40 and 35c. rer ward !:
Very pretty SUMNER DRESS GOODS IT lc.c.
2oc., aud CSC. per yard;
Best BLACK MoHAIR ALPACAS at sec. 10 81. IS
per yard:
WHITE PlQl'ES, with satin stripes, Mt 2oc., &c,
and 3gc. per yard
Yard-w.dc BLEACHED and BROWN COTTOSS
at f2ac. per yard:
The cheapest sHEETINGS In the city;
PARASOf.S. LACE COVERS.
LLAMA LACE SHAWLS.
BLACK and COLORED GRESADINE SIiAWLS:
KID GLOVES, EMBROIDERIFS:
LADIES aud GENTLE MEN'S GAUZE SHIRTS.
an'l many other summer goods 10 be closed out at
and below cost.
Orders from The country filed at lowest prices
WILLIAM TiIALHIMER e SONS.
corner sixth and Broad streets. aud
jyei lob Main street, opposite the post-oiice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08
TILE sprCI,r AIerESTION OF

mr. THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF
CAPITALISTS Is Invited 10 the sale 70 iA nasc ny
us for Mr. Jaiiies Lyons, trustee or TfiuEsDAf,
s.ii August at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, of those two most
valuable tcnemcnts situated at the northeast corner
of Main and Ninth streets
This Is Justly considered as one among the most
valuable pieces of propertyin the city and rs an in
vestnent could not fail TO prove pr9htaije' fof'
while II at present PRODUCES laigt aetriegatc rcni.
tts ii,h,ai and fee-simpc value must he largely In
creased nv the completion of the free bridge to Man.
chester. which will cross the river by way of Ninth
street.
We refer for particulars. to the advertisements IN
the Dispatch aud Enquirer.
au7 GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, Auctioheers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

CoNErs.-Nc o,tronomer has predicted The
end of the wosxhn The 18th instant. We
hrar of sIly DrSplc who have been alarmed
by newspaper squibs on this subject. Mr..
pLAyTaMouR denies. as Of course he would,
that he has ever made any such prediction
Comets, Professor TYSDALL says, are 80
nearly immatcrial that Il one-horsc cart would
probably hold an entire one if it could hc
compressed into that compsS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

Confound the old street-wagons! We can.
not hear what is said in conversation--inter-
'csting as that now going on in orr room is.
When are we all to be relieved of that in
toierable nuisance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08
r-1~ BARGAINS IN POPLlNS, DRESS
GOODS. ORGANIZES, LAWNS. PERCALES !;

r-r BARGAINS IN POPLlNS, DRESS
GOODS. ORGANIZES, LAWNS. pERCALES
ALSO.
LINEN GOODS for boys;
TOWELS, NAPKINS.
hLPACNS. &c.. &c.
THOMAS y. PRICE K CO.. during the pr" en-
month Ia relieve the tcdium rf dog days" will
close out many STYLES OF SUMMER GOODS without
regard to cost. No list of prices Is given but each
article will show for itself.
Also on hand, received recently 10y steamer and
express.
NEW and PRETTY PRINTS. IN American and
English:
WHITE and OiORED rlQUES. - to Soc;
BLACK GRENADINES;
BLACK DELANES;
IINES-BOSDM SHIRTS :GAuZE SHIRTS;
UOSI ERY. every grade:
LINEN and LACE COLLARS and CUFFS;
BLACK and COLORED RIBBONS:
BELTS, CORSETS,
KID GLOVES,
THREAD GLOVES.
HUSTLES, new styles;
SlIEETINGS. beth linen aud cotton:
PILLOW LINEN and IRISH LINEN:
DEIILINGS aud CASSIMEKES, for gcutcr,Ca
CLOTHS, VESTISGS, &c.
NEW GOODS DAILY.
T. r. PRICE & CO.,
aus 1Ini Main street. corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08
srEcIAs. NOTICES.

& Mr. THE WAKEFIELD COMPANY
arc now manufacturing EARTH CLOSETS at
prices raueiBg from SIS TO $50, thus Enabling escrsa
BODY to mike nse Of the great discosafy and bess;
ie. THE dry sarth system. Country residents anu
hotel keepers are particularly invited to SEM for
circulars. L. WAGNER s. CO.. Druggists,
an s-2ts Sixth and Broad streets agents..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08
GY RoSADALIs! the great blood puri-

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April ci, Usa.
Gentlemen,--I feel II due to suffering humanity
aud to ihe celebrity of your valuable preparation 10
say that have used the RoSADALIS with the most
decided advantage. AS blood part der it without
parallel believe 1t Will cure every eruption of
the skin which flesh Is heir TO. besides possessing
great tonic properties. My family would NOT &c
wiaiEsutit Respectfully,
IL 27-deodaw y. II, hip isas !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

tanning their power rest entirely upon pro-
longing the discords and sectional hates o.
the people, shall no longer rule, and TIM. tney
shalt give place to government oil the
people, aud that peace shall be resto'eu !"
the land
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08
TNHE COBB'S ISLAND eLrH
l. EXCURSION. e. ks.: ID.
ALSO.
TO NUE DE L'TAr. OLD POINT, AND
NORFOLK
SATURDAY, Arursr 10, Is7:, n. NJ.

Tie eirgan. steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will
make M excursion trip to above places on SATUR-
DAY NEXT. August 10th. leaving wharf promptly
at /. NJ, arriving at Fue dc L'Eau. Old Point.
and Norfolk. about A. NJ. Sunday. and ut Crhb's
Island about D 4. NJ. Returning, viii leave Cobb's
i'll afternoon. AMI arrive here sunday night.
Fare To Euc de 1.'iaI, Old Point. and Norfolk.
and return, $3.50: fare 10 Ccbb's IsI:,d and re-
turn. 81.
Tickets good FOR that trip only.
Ladies' s.l.'"u reserved exclusively fer tlcIl.
Perfect crrIer win l:c enforced.
Hacks ana omnibusSeS will be IN Attendance here
on arrival Of steamer. au 3-td