davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30

Ar 1rgus correspondent at Penryn. in
timctes that down there in the stone quar-
ries men cannot vote as their conscience dc
tatee, but will be compelled to vote for the
Republican candidates. whether they wish
to o: not. For YOU our friends Ut Penryn, o,
anywhere along the line Of the railroad, We
are sorry that you are 60 conditioned that
The la.h will lie held over you. Though
we would advise You TO vote your princi-
pies. retain your manhood in spite Of any
pecunisry consideration. Your enemie.
will like you more for it.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30

GIVE ONE DAY TO iouR CouNr.Y.-Next
Wednesday is election day; q day that should
he devoted to cur country by every voter III
the State. Never were issues more impor-
tant never was at,ere more to lose or more
to gain than to be ssst or gained by the peo-
pie, especially Of Placer .on this day. Then
20 to the polls! Save your country! GrasT
the power from the syrant monopoly which
now oppresses your country. and fri m which
oppression your country calls to you for re-
lief. DO this, and then 80 home conscious
that YOU have done y.ur duty; tnrn your
attention again to your business, and be hap.
py ,and grow rict, from the good results which
will follow. Strike while the iron is hot
We know most Of you are eager for the day
We know a majority of the voters Of Place,
are waiting to cast ther votes for the Ind :.
pendents. Don't be satisfied with major.
ity, but crush the mour,er that has tried tt
bring you beneath his power 20 deep in the
dust that it never shall rise again 10 insu
an intelligent people, hy m en'im disregard
for them, their laws ind their interests
viii YOU do it?
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30
SUPERVISORS, ETC.

Aside from the doubtful position Of the
leading portion Of the eo-called Republican
ticket in this county, there are, on that
ticket nominees for Supervisors, etc., which,
in A. much as the people love freedom, jus
soe, liberty and good government, and
hate monopoly, oppression, tyranny and
corruption. they ought by a'l means to op-
pore. All know bow eager the railroad
company are to have Beara Of Supervi-
sors VII ch they can eeutrol, and how dam
aging such Board would BE TO tbe interests
Of the people at large. "A majority Of the
nominees on the ring Republican sioket are,
BY all who WIN have to vote fcr tbem, known
to be men vhst dare not oppose the interests
Of the monopoly. however much they might
be disposed their business and personal
interests would forbid them from doing 50.
You may ray they are good men-then let
them remain 80. For the sake Of honor and
lananity avn't be rhe means Of placing
them in position where 10 support your
interests would be to ruin them. j. N.
Taylor of Rocklm, ring-railroad nominee
for Supervisor for the First Dist. is shipping
at the rate 81 eco worth of rock over tn.
road weekly. His business, his fortune,
his 6papcial existence is in the hands of tt {
corporation, and all who know him, know
tdat lie is anxious to do What he can for the
railroad company-indeed, is their friend,
and works with an for them as o.e of them
Honest voter, lay politics aside and think.
You cannot afford to vote for such man-
you might as well let Stanford appoint your
Supervisor. He has appoi. ted his nomna-
ticu, and now to vote for bim would be
voting all the company desire. Besides, bis
opponent is entirely free from any monopoly
or corrupt influences whatever, and ma.s
whose honesty, integrity and ability no man
doubts. What we have said Of Taylor, can
he said Of Andrews. His connection with
the monopoly is Of different kind, but
every man in this Supervisor district knows
that he is 70 situated that he is enti-ely un-
der the thumb Of the monopoly, and en-.
man can serve God and Mammon at tie
same time, nor can Andrews serve the
people without conflicting with the monop
oly, and that lie would not dare TO do.
Aud there is not man in the county more
rel able for strict honesty and integrity, than
Mr.. Nsm, his opponent. Again, there is
Dan. Rice, rrg candidate for Coll cior IT,
Dist. No. One, who is in the .ame relation
with the monopoly. and consequently can
not be trusted We would wish 10 draw a
comparison letwecn the candidates for Su-
pervisor in each dis.rRs, bx& find we have
not room. But We invite close COMPARE
son, for in each district our candidate for
Supervisor possesses many points which
makes him decidedly the preferable man.
Let each voter, on going t" the polls nex,
Wednesday think of these things, and
cast his vote for the Independent candidate,
and thus, when the chance is given them,
vote money in their own pockets, by re-
ion Of taxation.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30
uuSElIs

Professional AND lAsIss. r,os soy
shovId exa,.ins the BHlNHnpS / CIV
STOPS, found only in GEO: W."
ORGANS. ,.s..ts. soh
The XOLINE. A aoss IL,
''ssss'S88 rSs Y8s s'1Ri aRuixAxA. A baritone ''" l..
''1 TS. = PIANO IfixNo. A bessaisn's So isS'a sa..sx
vh;oh vili never require tsniss' l~
ment in another column'
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30

The Argus says: 1.-THE HrRALD declars'
that the Independent Convention was con.
posed Of half Republicans and half Demo
Gratis" That paper denies it, and asks "
70 produce proof ,hst the people may know
who lied. We can tell tho chick Tbs, i
lied again, as usual, because we never ssa
1t
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30

TIE sAvens must 's pretty hard up fer
seme,hing to say. when about ten days
before the election, It had TO 20 back TO he
ReteNiin 10 find subject TO write about.
The A,gns is pu'iirg iiself in a fair WI y to
be whipped out, ~Lta it soes TO comparing
party records.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30

The Argus SAID nothing last week. "
suppose it is holding back for . big hn,s
el.e has given up the ghost. ~
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30

EvAEY VOTER should see to it that b b
registered, let what will stand in the Ny.
Let every man do his duty, and 80 to be
polls and vote.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30

Worms can save much trouble BY hndpt
out their number on the Great Register b.
fore going to the polls.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30


5. b. BURT writes letter to the Union, ,
the face Of which Is enough to condemn +,
author, except where he brings in bis mean.
ingless, ,stereotyped Booth declarations which
we here understand. He says, we vsu
applauded even by friends Of the railroad
when we spoke Of reduction Of fares and
freights. Certsinly they were ps.ted on The
batk by friends Of tue monopoly, and Why ,
Simply because tie monopoly knows its own;
and say what they may, the monopoi.s
know it's said for effect, and cheer their can.
didates to give them courage, Two week.
ago he was doubtful Of the result befe, and
since canvassing the county finds the PEI.
pie nearly . unit against monopoly; which il
equivalent to acknowledging they arc near.
ly unit against him and bis monopoly con.
federates. Just as we have said.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30

If the chick next door, think, tb,, ~
former Republicans, who have left that M,
ten, corrupted, monopoly crew, and uD;,.a
with the Independents are sorbeads tA.,.
are great many soreheads in the count,
We know Of about dozen in ooe nehbhr
hood, down below, and friend fYu,a sno,r
er part Of the county told US ".hou,b
great many Of us Republicans are 70 3, a
vote the Independent ticket, thsr. i i.
sorehead' dbout it, but principle BY rc.b,"
That's it. The poor chick having 10 pri.
ciple itself, cannot understand ho* il !, ,h,.
30 many should desert them. Tho nod
people know their own.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
FOR ASST SSORS
FOR COLLECTORS.
FOR SUPEKVISOES.
TOWNSHIP NCfa!MAIlCNS.

FOR JUSTICES OFTHE PEACE.
Township Nc. il. W. Branstetter, james Garry
g A.. II. II. Halsty W. c. Rich
d" 9.............. john Clydesdale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29
on the principle "All loyal men are honest
and none Of the honest men are loyal.'
They had abolished whining for stealing

on the principle "All loyal men are honest,
and none Of the bonest men are loyal
They had abolished whipping for stealing
in order that they might avoid the Lash.
They had purchased 5000 acres for peDf.
tentiary In order that they might have
" "homesteadsn for oil of their party. So
He scathingly denounced the old origi-
nal secessionists lsuch as Hughes) who had
crawled into this party in search of office,
and said ne had never known one of these
tilrn-coats who did not either get Office or
try very hard for ii.
He then eloquently pictured the impor-
tance of this contest in Virginia in the eyes
of the people of the South, and spoke of how
the other States had always followed, and
would always follow, the lead of the Old
Dominion. . ...,l#G
!, He eloquently claimed that the fame; OF
Lee and Jackson Is the heritage of the whole
South, and that so they have an abiding in
terest in the success OF this great struggle
and the success of the noble soldiers WHO
lead the van of Justice and right. ,r
He insisted that Radicalism bad done no
thing for the South but to abolish the whip
ping.post; nothing for the negro but to
change his master from the Virginia or North
SdiO SCtittCul0n " tflC
and expressed the hope that the day is not
distant when the earpet-5agger will be q
curiosity seen in the menagerie in a
cage over against the hyena.
He closed with most eloquent statement
of the deep interest with which the other
States of the South watch Virginia !; of their
bitter disappointment if, like Joshua Of old,
they were forced to say 'What shall do
when Israel turneth her back on her ene-
mies?" and OF their JOY when with shouts
of triumph the noble old State shall pro-
claim her victory.
The above is very imperfect outline OF
this noble speech. We DEFY anyone to re.
produce Governor Vance's inimitable anec.
dotes or his many palpable hits. 1t was a
grand speech-wortby Of the occasion, the
cause, and the man-and was received with
the widest enthusiasm by the solid acre OF
people who stood in the freezing wind and
(for part of the time) pclting snow-storm
to hear him.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Judge Goolrick, OF Fredericksburg, and
Colonel Aylett, of King William, then made
short and stirring speeches, and the crowd
dispersed feeling that it had been grand
occasion for our cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29
Court adjourned until this morning.

CHAycERY Court OF RlcnMoND.--Thr fol-
lowing cases were disposed of yesterday:
Claiborne Us. Schermcrhorn, &c. Decree
directing sale of certain property therein
mentioned at the risks and costs Of a former
purchaser, who has failed to. pay the pur-
chase money.
Williams, trustee, Us. Tompkins. &C.;
Tompkins, &C., cs. Macfarland, DC. Decree
correcting error in description Of property
made in former decree and reports.
Chalk Us. Smith, Sc. Decree confirming
renort of sale and of investment Of proceeds
thereof as directed by former decree.
Toler Us. Wood, &c. Crenshaw rs. same:
Decree confirming commissioners report OF
proceedings since the sale Of the property in
The bill and proceedings mentioned, and the
partial distribution of the fund.
Er marie Mary f. Jackson. Order con-
yenin9 creditors to come in and prove their
demands against the estate of Joseph Jack
son, Jr., deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

DEATH aY ACCIDENTAL DRowSISG,-The
hndv Of Il celorec man was found flosting in
the canal. uear the old Armory bridge, about
hslfpast 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The
body was soon recovered. and proved
"a be that Of Jackson Burwcll, an old
negro man, who occupied kitchen-room
ON DR.. Marks lot, corner OF Grace and
Third streets. 1t is stated that the old man
had been missing for more than week.
toroucr Taylor was at once summoned, and
held An inQuest over the deceased.
Il wg> at first supposed that he died from
violence, but such WAS not asccrtained by
I'M. iirv. 4 gold watch, and pocket-book
containing large smeunt OF Confederate
money. was found upon his person. The old
man was known 10 have been addicted to
drink. hut when examined no marks OF flo"
Lnr~, were found upon his person.
An inuuest was held in the afternoon, the
;urv rendering verdict that the deceased
came to his death by accidental drowning.
The old man, since the erection OF SLATER s
new building, hsd been employed by num-
ter Of gentlemen lodging on the premises to
wait on them, make their hreS, &c.. and one
week ago on Monday he disappeared, and
WAS not seen until his body was found yes
tcrday.
H,Irwcll Jackson Was in his Seventv-third
wear. He was Il servant OF the Mir. Chris
;i,o who represented New Kent in the
GENERAL Assembly OF Virginia for several
wears about the beginning of the third
decade ot the century, most worthy
and hi.hly appreciated gentleman. Jack
son 80 won the good opinion and con-
,idrnct of Mr. Christian that he offered
him his freedom, but he stuck 10y his
old master until his death. lie has been
employed at various times by: some of the b.!
most noted gentlemen of this city Che was IN
the service OF DR.. Patrick Cullen tor many
wears. and their united testimony III his be-
halt has always been that be was servant
o. answering honesty and iaithtuncSS. II
:. ,,d that so old man. 80 tried and trust
I'd should. 20 near the natural Termination
Of his existence. die by casualty. His remains
were carefully disposed of,and his death en-
cited the sympathy Of very many whose SYM
uathy i, crcdiiable to his memory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

school TRUSTEES Arr0ISTEp.--Thc State
Board Of Educ,,iou mas appointed the fol-
lowing district school trustees:
rGrroU.,-Pine Creek District, James Jcn-
uin.-; Fancy Gap, james L. Mitchell; Pi-
rrr Gap. Michael kinzcr: SulpAur Springs,
William KYLE uice Thomas NuckollS.
,,oori.uu3.--Dovcr District, Dr.. w. +.
Walker: Licking Hole, WE. Lewis: Byrd,
Reuben Ford.
Rorhin2h0m.-.Central District. David 4.
IIratwc! rice David Suter, ineligible.
Prime, Nlliium..-Dumfrics District, John
,hsvuan rice Richard Stonncll, resigned.
:>1Ssnr.- sion, Creek District, r. W. Par
sous rice 4. +. Epps.
Ct.mbcrland.---Hami District, Elijah
C. Anderson; Madison, John T. Foster
Randolph. w. D. Blanter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29
ing as the delegates and alterpa,es rejected
by him to the general convention to be held
in Washington city on the 18th Of January

ing as the delegates ana alteFnateS rejected
by him to the general consentionto be held
in washington, city on the l6tho Of January
Deleaatss s . !. General Wfllam B. Taliafero,
Gloucester; General james u. Kemper,
Madison General MD. Corses Aiexandria;
Colonel f. II. Archer, Petersburg; Major
James G. Taylor, Montgomery; Major JDhn
A. Herman, Staunton; Major L. u. shu.
maker, Pittsylvanfa Colonel j. Richard
Lewellen, Norfolk; Major John Il. Cooke,
Portsmouth,; Captain Robert Pegram, Nor.
folk; Major John Poe, Richmond Captain
j. B. Laurens, Hanover; Rev. Z. A. Peter
SON, Norfolk; Robert Reid, Richmond
Colonel a. T. Bennett, Richmond.
Alerndtes,-Colonel 2. ID. Sutton, Major
B. +. Wingfeld, C. Il. Farrell, Captain Nor
gan strother, Lieutenant William n. Plea
SAINTS, C. Merritt, j. P. Hodgdeu, X. w.
Brown, S. {. Curry, L. c. Leonard, e. 4.
Jones, Samuel Crawford, Patrick Hart, DR..
a. r. Stands, M. NJ. Anderson.
1t was now proposed to go into the e'ec.
tion of permanent officers, Colonel Scott
having previously called Colonel Leweilen
TO the chair.
The rules were suspended to permit v,ca
roce election, when the following Officers
were CnOSeH IOS StucSnSutoS y1aA'
/ President, Captain Robert G. Scott; First
Vice President, Colonel J. Richard Lewellen (;
Second e-President, Major james c. Tay-
Ior; Third Vice President, Judge L: NJ. shu-
maker; Fourth ice-President, MAJOR B: u.
Harman Recordingapd Corresponding Sec
retary, Major John.K. Cooke; Financial Sec
retary, A. P. Bennett, Esq; Treasurer, Ma
jor Hart.
The constitution fixes the second day OF
each yearly State Fair as the date OF the an.
nual meetings. The 9th of January was sc.
lected as the occasion for soldiers supper 10
Richmond, to which all veterans in the State
should be invited. The fee Of admission TO
membership was fixed ut one dollar, aud
the yearly dues one dollar, and such other
assessments as may he necessary for ne.
cessary expenses and for benefits. An ex-
ecutiye committee and committee TO visit
the sick are also provided for In the con-
S!itution.
After most pleasant and harmonious
meeting the Convention adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRsIHiA.-A meeting
of the Executive Committee Of the Assocla.
tion Of the Army Of Northern Virginia, IN
conjunction with number Of invited friends
of the cause, was held at the Exchange Hotel
Inst night. General FitZhugh Lee presided.
The resignation Of j. E. Laughton as mem
her of the Executive Committee was accept
ed, and Major Ro. Stiles and l.. S. Edwards
were added to the committee. A committee
was appointed to prepare plan Of enrol
mept, &C., TO be reported to the Association
on Thursday night in the hall Of the House
NJ OeIepateS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-Jud9e BOND.
Fisher & Goldstein. Motion for new trial
argued, and court took time to consider.
Decision will be rendered to-day.
In re Waggoner & Harvey-on appeal
from the United States District Court. The
evidence was heard, and case continued
until this morning.
An order was entered l. The case OF Terry
us. The Bank Of Howe d vile, di>charging
William Ira Smith and hi, Surc!ieS from any
further liability on hIs hnnd as receiver OF
said bank. The Affairs Of the bank have
been wound up.
William Reed, Of England, was natural
ized.
Court adjourned until this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

POLICE Court, ,TUEsDAY-Justce Rh,te.-
John NJ. Exc, charged with unIawfully,
breaking into the house Of Mark Dixon ana
stealing $50 in United States currency, was
sent on to the grand jury.
William n. Wicks and Agnes Jefferson
(ueero), guilty of creating disturbance and
annoying the neighborhood, were fined e oo
each, and in default of payment were sent 70
Jail. .,ouro,
with an unlawful attempt to register as
voter in Jefferson Ward one Henry John
son. who was not entitled to register either
by the laws of the State or United States, vas
continued until the 30th instant.
L. A. Levy, charged with assaulting. peat
ing, kicking, and abusing Marion CallisheT,
was fined 80.
Charles Hare (negrol charged as COM
mon thief and vagrant, was discharged.
Jennie Hundley (negro1 guilty OF dlsor-
derIy conduct in the street, was fined Sa.oo.
Archie Ross (negro). guilty OF interfering
with the police in the discharge oil their
duty, was fined $3.50.
Martha Davis (negro), guilty of assaultins
and beating Louisa Watson (negrol was
fined $3.50. g.
Margaret Sullivan (nego) was fined 70,
and Agnes Whitfield $3.50, for fighting IN
the street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

The CONSERVATIVE BARBECUE AT kAyf-
MAn's.-Yesterduy the Conservatives OF the
county were entertained at kaufman m :, one
mile beyocd the city limits on the hechan,
icsyiIle road, by a grand mass.meeting and
barbecue, under the auspices,iudeed, given i've n
byNthe butchers Of the First Market. The
meeting was really large and enthusiastic
more than two hundred and fifty persons
being present. 1t was presided over oy DIR:
:Josept BRYAN, who gracefully introduced
Messrs. G. T. Turner, A. NJ. Kelley, and
Judge John A. Meredith, each OF whom de-
livered enthusiastic and stirring addresses:
In this connection it may be remarked
that there was also an enthusiastic meeting
of the Conservatives ut Wbitlock's store on
Saturday. The meeting was addressed by
Messrs. FL. A. Atkinson, Joseph Bryan, and
A. NJ. Braxton.
The Conservative candidate and town
ship superintendents are to meet at the law
office of Mr.. Joseph Bryan on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

DEATH OF SOLOMON LovESsTElS.-lnform
iiou was received in this city yesterday OF
the death. in Newtown, King and Queen
co,!uty. Of MIR. Solomon Lovcn>tcin, in the
rliv-nnth year Of his age. Mr.. Lorcnstein
was Il most worthy aud hi"h!y-esteemcd
citizen. aud had lived i'll tlIis State for about
1h.rtv.,ivc yrIr.. lie was native OF BaVa-
ria. and the father OF Mr.. William Lovcn-
stein. uI hilc!mond, Conservative candidate
for the House oI Delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

MoRTrARY REPoRT.-The following Is the
mortuary repart for the week ending Satur-
day, October 18th, compiled from sections,
returns received at the office OF the Board
f Health:
Whole number of deaths in the city, So; in
addition, ) stiii-born were reported Il white,
4 coloreGD Sex: Males, 23; females, 10.
Color: White males, 8; white females, 8;
coIored males, Il colored females, 6. Age:
Onc day to thirty, 4 one month TO six, 2;
six months 10 twelve, /; one year to three,
:; three years TO five, ); five years to ten, : !;
ten years TO twenty, /; twenty years to
thirty, l thirty years TO forty, 3; forty years
10 fifty, | fifty years 70 sixty, 3 sixty years
10 -, I seventy years 10 eighty, ninety
Years to one hundred, 1; unknown, l. Con-
,tition Single, %; married, s: widowcrS, = !;
unknown. 3. Nativitg !: United States. "a :;
Germany. /; Ireland. !; New Zealand, :;
unknown, ]. Locality: Marshall Ware, 10 !;
jefferson Ward, 6; Madison Ward, l: Mon
roe Ward, :: Clay Ward, 3; Jackson Ward,
g.: .tlms-hou>e, 2; Penitentiary, 3. Bs whom
certified Regular practitioners, 80 irregular
practitioners, / !; Coroner, !; Board OF dacaltl,
s. CAUSES of death: Congestion OF ttngS, =;
consumption, white, {; Group, | i: dclsiity, ;
diarrhUa fcIAronicl. /; diphtherla. 4: dropsy,
! fever (eonSestiye3, y; fever (typRold), 2;
heart disease, 2; hamilton, infausie lock-
grw, 3; intemperance, l; marasmus, .; ola
H.Yc, | :; paralysis, l.; scrofuia, 3; teethlnS, :
unknown, 3; whooping-cough, ].
COMPARATIVE WEEKLY MoETAHTI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

ENTERED YEsrERDAY.--The German BARK
Edwin, Captain Christophersen, from Liver.
pool, entered yesterday with salt 10 DaYen'
port q Morris.
The Argentine brig Volante, Cap4a.a
Rnter, entered from Boston, in ballast U
load for Pernambuco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

SKULL Not FRACTURED. - Young StagS,
who fell from the Chesapeake and ONO
tre-,lc- work near Rockets, about forty feet,
did not have his skull fractured, aS was at
!ir>! supposed. He was badly hurt. how
,y"r. Dr. r. II. Langstcad was called Ill,
and rendered the necessary surgical aid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

UsMAMABiE LETTERS IN TIE RiCHaosD
P0sT-OfpicE 0CToBER 28.-Dr. {. Tompklns,
dty; Miss Alice Thomas, city; Galtano
Pat,adiao, ------; Law Il Garick, New
YoTk city; Miss Tavie Christian, New York
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

TIE THEArRR.-Last night good house
eojoyed the performance Of the popular
drama Trodden Down Us presented Dy tue
Rose and Harry Watkins combination.
Tonight will be performed the Hidden,
Hand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

NAruRAL,zED.-In the Hastings Court yes
terday Mr.. D. Columbus, OF Corsica, France,
took ont his naturalization papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

IrMsc SrEAKtSG.-GoSerno Walkea has
accepted an invitation TO speak ut Manches-
ter on Friday evening. and at Il barbeeaae at
Ashland on Saturday AFTERNOON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

scneos.s 70 BE ECLosED.--Tlie public schools
will he closed on Thursday to allow the chill
drcn an opportunity to visit the State Far
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

BARK CERES cleared on Monday for Rio
JaaeRo with = cargo OF -four from Dunlop
a MeC.tnce, and not from Haxall, CEenshaw
A Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

PgHsoSAL.-Dr. w. IL Ruffner, Superin-
tcnden, Of Public Instruction, has returned
10 the city improved IN health.