davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

"VIRGISIA FOR TIRGINIASs.'-[ [" Cary
Richmond Correspondent Of Cincinnati Com
mercial.] Though the cry of Virginia
for Virenians'' is sometimes heard, it is Il
meaningless thing, and in its strict sense
never was intended to be and never will OF
ought to be adopted in practice. The great
mass Of people in this State were born here.
There have been few additions to tho pOpu.
Ia,ion, comparatively speaking, by foreign
immigration. and quite as few by settlers
from the North. Yet newcomers have
4 full and fair share in the offices,
and are us generally successful a> ma
tive EircinanS in business pursuits.
Right here in Richmond enc can look
around him and STE that the place
of IL man, birth is no prejudice to him,
Notwithstanding the popular impression to
the contrary. Governor Gilbert &. Walker.
the most popular Chief Magistrate Virginia
ever had. is Il New Yorker, and came to the
) at, since the war: General William c.
NcwJcrrv, Superintendent OF Public Build
ings of tie State, i also New Yorker, and
20 nmandcd brigade in the United States
army during the war; General John II. Con-
molly, one Of the senators representing Rich
mOnd in the Senate, Is Il North Carollnlan
May or AntnONI VI. hciit. was DOlil III NC"
jersey though ncarIyal his life has been spent
in Virginia: General y. II. Moore, Sergeant
OF the city (the best office in the Statc), is Il
native of ireland; Alr. john Regnaut, Col
lector of City Taxes, WIS born il Maryland;
and so on in fair proportion with mlpor offices,
with the city councilmcn and Justices OF the
peace. These mentioned gentlemen were all
elected by the Conservatives they rank
among the ablcst, purcst, and best OF our
citizens; where they came from Is never
thought of, and there are thousands in our
midst who really do not know but that they
are +. i. VS. OF the most aristocratic type.
AS for business men, Franklin StcarnS,
Colonel Albert Ordway, John 3. Davis, and
+. 0. Noting are enough TO mention to de-
monstrate that the pettincss Of inquiring i
mans birthplace, and diSliking him because
he is not Il son of "the sacred soil,, is not
and never has been a characteristic of our
people. They welcome here all who come
whether from foreign shores, or northern,
western, or southern States. They are
called and considered "Virginians after
they have, with bona tide interest, cstab-
lished their home here and become good
members OF society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

\ GREAT RAILWAY Standardization NOR
TOY. in recent =. >ci at Indianapolis. stated
that distinguished business man OF Holland
lad submitted t. aim Il proposition to build
4 to;.r track, >tea' railway from New York to
some point in oslo or Indiana, and double
track railways from this point to Chicago
and St. Lou>-tEc roads 90 be built III the
most substantial manner, and neither state
nor Federal Government to be asked for
penny from first to last. The only condl'
ton. Mr. MoEToS said, was The obtaining OF
a Federal charter NJ tic hands # Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

ely intimated that he is not sincere. and that
If he had not hoped to be the next Governor
of Virginia he would not have seen so many
brilliant diamonds beneath such heavy crusts
of charcoal
The accusation that the Conservatives
were responsible for the "color line" was
met by an anecdote, in the way OF lllustra-
ton, which I" drought down the house." G
AS an argument, the speech of Colonel
Withers was conclusive and none heard
him who were not confirmed in the faith that
the Radical party was "born in sin and con-
rciyed in iniquity." Not even the pledge OF
MIR. Hughes that he will stand as godtath her
for this founding left at the door Of Flr-
ginia can induce the belief that it is more
than its unshapely and repulsive proportions
indicate.
The difference between Mr.. Hughes and
General kemper lies in this: The one d,d /;
the other told Others to do. :,
The former Illuminated his warlike edlto-
rial from his bomb-proof sanctuln-sancto'
rum in Richmond. The latter fought the
battles, which Mr.. Hughes, like the war
horse, smelled from afar. The one followed
| the fortunes and shared the fate of the Con-
| icdcracv, eating hard-tack and clad in the
yesture of the dragged rcb'; the other
achieved brilliant victories on paper, fought
in the last ditch in his dreams, and ridlculed
the military powers OF the poor Ethiopian,
| at the shrine of whose genius he now bows
with unexampled devotion.
Whom shall the people Of Virginia honor
| Let us hear the words ofthe " foremost man
of all the world" After the gallant charge
and terrible repulse of Pickett,s division at
GETTYSBURG, the attention of General Lee
| was attracted to an officer borne back by his
faithful followers. Upon being told thaI
the wounded man was General -hemper,
the Confederate chieftain advanced with
head uncovered, and said, with neYer-to-oe-
forgotten impressiyene>s, General hemper'
your duty has been nobly done. Flrgnl:a:
will remember your gallant conduetto-day..."
1t is with no desire to excite the emDlt-
tered memories of other days that this incl
dent, which occurred under the observation
of the writer, is related. But surely there
is left to Virginians one privilege OF the
many of which they are deprived. Ihey
can vet express their remembrance OF tnc
| gallant acts of hero who was ever IN the
g fore front of the battle" whilst his oppo,,
ncnt lotered in the smiles of elegance ana
recined upon the lap Of case. Z. NJ. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

Tur SToRY-Wh cnever \ man has story
10 tell. it is impossible to prevent him from
telling it. So, although we distinctly in.
formed our contemporaries of the Peters
burg index that We did not desire 10 hear
their story, like q man hard Of hearing, they
choose to infer that we absolutely invited
them to tell it, and accordingly oblige lis
As they have told the story, we copy it:
Professor Bonnycas,e, chairman of the
Faculty Of the University Of Virginia. was
one Of the purc>t and best of men: and his
princiDirs of abstinence from all stimulating
drinks were - far carried that he hardly
knew their names, Tar less their nature. The
regulations regarding the habits and liDer-
ties %! students were much more rigid twell-
ty-:ivc Years aga than now, and among them
was Il rule which prohibited all students
f:om visiting any bar-room or bllllard-sa-
loon. One day two young men were reported
by one Of the professors Is having been seen
issuing from >uchap place. They were brought
before Professor BonaycaStie for :ria the
chairman being the diSciplinarian of the in
stitu,ion. The first student, MIR. a., frankly
owned he had gone in for Il drink of whS-
kew. and, "a he promised not 10 do SO again,
he was rustic;,led only for month or 80.
"And what were you doing in there, Mr..
By
Mr.. B. said he had hid no idea Of drink
ing anythin. at all. He had gone In there
with his friend, bat had been prevailed on
TO take little peach and honey.
'.Tbat is not so bad" said DR.. Bonnycas-
lie. You should not have gone in at all,
Mr. b., Knowing as you did that it was
against the rules. But if, as you say, you
only eat few peaches aud little honey.
will dismiss your case this time, with warm
ing, however, to get those articles elsewhere
hereafter"
The story is good but as TO It's pertinence
or impertincuce we can hardly pronounce
an opinion. There is Il great deal OF mis-
chief i'll those "gay and festive eusses, . and
they l,,iiler an old man. Yet, if they mean
that ;tcrr !. neither A. Jack nor Il. Select
;,bou' ne Htier, and that they only indulge
in " peaches and tEpney" now and then, we
can, raise question about il; but, While
ccot iny that thsy IRE sweet takers wei
mus, say that there is a good deal Of spirit IN
tier columns for -uch temperate paiates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
General kemper ut MariOn-His Pro
-ress through the SOuthWcst-Cheer-
In" Prospects.
From our Special Rcporicr.J
MARION, Va, September Is,

MARION, VA, September -. 1873.
Two weeks ago to-day General kemper
| made his first speech on his southwestern
| tour ut Franklin Courthouse, and to. day he
filled his seventh regular appointment by Il
speech Of great power at this place, having
| in the mean time made serera! speeches not
laid down in the programme. 1t will be
gratifying to his friends throughout the
State to know that he was rs fresh and
vigorous to-day as when he first
entered upon the canvass; indeed, not
withstanding some OF his journeys have
been quite laborious, the pure, fresh air and
Wholesome waters of these mountains seem
rather to have improved his health than
otherwise. His spirits, also, have been
wonderfully Gleered by the hearty recep-
tons, amounting even to enthusiasm, with
which he has met wherever he has been
and while he never doubted his success, the
Grand oyatons he lias received at every
point along his route have shown him how
deeply aroused and in earnest the people of
Virginia are in this matter. and that they III
tend to elect him Governor bya larger ma
ioritv than was ever heretofore accorded to
any man in this State. He has now travelled
through the larger part Of Mr. Hughes'S fam
cied stronghold Ninth Congressional
District-and it has been demonstrated how
tallacious is the idea that he Hughes has any
real strength in the Southwest. Indeed, it is
strange that this notion should ever have been
entertained by any one, rs Mr.. Hughes has
tested his popularity here by two races for
Congress, in neither of which did he get as
many votes Us were given to Wells 10 1869.
Besides, Mr.. Hughes's residence in the South
west i, only nominal, as nearly bis whole
life has been passed ia Richmond and Wash
ington city, and he is Tor rather Das until he
became candidate for Congress) personally
known to but few Of our citizens. He has
by no means endeared himself to the ac-
auaiutauces he hIs formed since that time
by bis efforts to. place them under Radical
and negro rule. This district gave about
bali OF the Conservative majority in the
State in 1869, aud il the remaining portion
of the State will only double our majority
this fall, Kempcr VIII be elected by not less
than twenty-five thousand. votes. General
Au.ui,cl arrived here this hio.hiug nom
Glide SPRING.. where he spent a quiet Sab
bait. yesterday, und " it WaS necessary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
Eicnpcr in TaZeWcll.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Di>pttch.l
TA2cwELL COURTHOUSE, Va,
c,pt,mhpr ~ 1S-3

i Nv
September Is, 1878.
According 10 appointment. "lhe next
Governor OF NirginIa " addressed the PEG.
| pie at this place on yesterday. He came
| from the West, arriving here about ~
O'Clock. and aIghtcd at The Lee House amid
the strains of :: Hail TO the Chief" played
| by band which had been stationed upon
| the BALCONY to erect him upon his arrival.
! The entrance to the hotel was soon crowded
| with persons. all anxious to take the Gene
raj by the hand and assure him Of Il hearty
support in the Southwest.
4 stand for the speakers had been pre-
pared upon the grounds of Colonel May,
near town, and at III o'clock General
kcmper was introduced by Major w. p.
Cecil, and for two hours and thirty minute
the audience listened TO his eloquent and
| !orcble dcnunciaton of Hughes ard his
carpet-bag followers. He paid compli-
ment to this glorious country which had
| been captured from the Pawnees, and. said
| that it was not from choice that he now
stood before its sturdy SONS. lie felt al-
paled at the responsibility which rested
upon him. 1t was not 4 personal matter
with him, but he was here TO join all who
are seeking to restore the Commonwealth TO
| her former greatness.
He then gave a history of the two great
parties Republican and Democratic or
Conservaire-and contrlsted our condition
with that of Louisiana and other States
where the negroes and clrpet-baggers hold
the reinS of government.
Then turning upon r. w. Hughes, he
handled him without mercy, exhibiting him
| in his true colorS, and exposing the malice
and vindctiveness that characterizcs his
! party.
will not tax your space by attempting
detailed report of the speech; suffice it to
say, every Conservative was delighted, and
II regarded it as Il true Statcsmanlike effort
Many times the speakers words were re-
ceiyed with cheers that made the hills re-
sound.
At the close of General Kemper's speech
Dir. Gilman was introduced, and spoke for
half al hour. He said many good things,
and gave an amusing description of the con-
test between Kemper and Hughes at War
renton a few days ago. He said the latter
reminded him Of very small cur in the
jaws Of large mastitf.
The Southwest is thoroughly aroused, and
you may count upon a rousing majority for
the Conservative ticket.
The General and party left yesterday
evening. He speaks at Marion on Monday
. ........ ...." '' JacE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

CLEAR Defence or THE "GRB."-Mr
WILLIAMS, the Congressman az large !or
Indiana - tamiiiarly styled " BILLY Will
LlAuS "-declarcs that he had to bride every
editor in his district in order to get into
Congress. and, being in. it is only square
deal that he should be permitted to rclnl-
burse himself for that outlay. This COM
plctes the defence of the salary-Srlb and
any little job that may put money i'll
Congressman, pocket. BILLY" as the
Springfield Rcpublican says, is man to be
nrnui Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
9lirhn|olld cDispatth.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER l., 1878.
N;roinia-tIcr ASsailantS.

N!T2nta-ki ASSaiantS.
1iy. BEARD on No lday night, before the
Old Dominion Club, OF this city, remarked
that The Virginia people We're the most law
abiding people to DC found anywhere III the
coantry. General ScuorIELp-thc ahle>t ana.
except General SroSEM.S, the taircSt CO.
vernon Virginia had while under military
rue declared That the people OF Virginia
Were the most law abiding and orderly pco-
pic ne had ever known; and that they hard'!
Bcclict, any government IT all.
The Federal otlicc.holdcrs in Virginia
win he few renegade white NirGinia;is ana
tha NEGROES. contend that she not only heeuS
q government, hut that She is incapah'c Oh
Governing herself: and. further, none can
6,'y Govern Virginia but they themselves
.hc.,.An,,,intcr> Of The Federal Government.
the r"Hrsadc<. and the negroes. They are
BURNING. with an irrcpreSsibe ardor tor
taking under their control a people so rebel
lou. 20 maynard, ard so incompetent.
Mr. urGnEs has publicly declared that ms
own white fellow citizens are rchclhou'
sniri:S that they are still fighting the feae'
raj Government; and that they are SMUT ana
cowardy in many ways. He argues that therc
j. 10 hope of peace but in placing them
,,p,Ic~ negro government -him>el! ut IL
head. il was most modest. in HIM TO "a! So
We suppose general SCHoFlELD dldn
know v,ha, he was talking about, and that
Mr.. BEARD. who is. one would ihlnE, al III
BIASED witness, is also 4 very poor observer.
AMI that TIE wise aud devoted Virginia had-
icaI>. Dinu>iy led on TO our salvation by MI
IE.cuTs. know AL abou: us. They Know that
Tc:.rc very unruly, and only II! to pay taxes
and lear bur;hcu,--that sc only descended
from, WASuIXGToH and JEFFERSON ana NADi'
s,Sa;.i MAsoSauG WYTHEand MAEsilALL.a and
s;cA Aarharian>, and never had the "ip"itu'
ri,v al GOOD government until The @dvc;'' o.
IIranE<. the genuine apostle OF p'ciy nj"
c!liiZy,;ion
Probably the people Of Virginia may.
notwithstanding The terrible lecture al
them tx Mr. lirGnrs while Sanding at IN"
head - Tie negro army. think that the;
Erc% something .,iou, their own Interests
''''' Wv. 49, 7..,.., ,r.,r.ro
''''.', ",''' w., ,,r ,1,,,, ,,, g.
''' '''' ,,,,l;,,.
:, .. .,ma ,,ar., c;,;I;1od t,.,.
,;'l... Nv "a ,yo .n.rac. ,,,,. 20 mink.
.;u l., ;,,,. ,,,u,h ia ncr,-II,.iy
.-: go h.nL.
'''''">''' '''' -,
.'''' '''' vas ','''"' - 80 :,.',,',,..,,.l
~ ''''''' - ,,,..;.,..,;a,nt, ..,f,l,.
D.',.' -, .,.
80 7''',,: ..nr ,,,,, al -.
"'o y" '''"7' &c., aIl. -
,, 81. ,,,.,, oo,o-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
STATE Executive COMMITTEE, }
RICHMOND, september 1G, 1873. !

RICHMOND, september 10, 1873. }
I'm. Robert L. Montague, OF Midde>ex
will address the people at the following
places:
Lynchburg. Saturd ", September Goth.
Nelson Courthouse, Monday. September
odd.
Madison Courthouse, Thursday, Septcm-
Der 18th.
Rappahannock Courthouse, Saturday, Sep,
TENDER 9th.
Warrcn-Front Royal, Monday, Septem-
Der 10th.
Fauquer--Salcm, Thursday, October ID.
Prince William Courthouse, Monday, Oc-
tober 9th.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
Interesting Convention.

The twcnty-tir>t annual meeting of the
American Pharmaceutical Association COM
mcnccd in this city yesterday. 1t is com
posed of highly Intelligent and scientific
gentlemen from all parts of the Union, who
are entitled to the respect and courtesy Of
our people The reader is referred to the
report of the proceedings of this worthy
body in this mornings Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

NOMINATIONS ~ CLARKE.--At 4 primary
election held in Clarke county on the 9TH
and 9Th of this month the following gentle
men were nominated for county offices:
HI. D. Lewis for House of Delegates
Carter VI. Louthau for Attorney for the
commonwealth Edward {. Marshall for
County Treasurer: and William \. McAter
for County Superintendent OF the Poor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
AZ DUBLIN.

General Kcmper and party came to this
point this evening with the view Of spending
Il quiet night prior to taking IN carly start 10
Giles Courthouse i'll the morning, where he
speaks tomorrow. At night Il large crowd.
with Il band of music, appeared in front Of
the Banner House." where General kcm-
per was stopping, and gave him delightful
scrcnade. General Kempcr, Colonel Gilman.
and General j. 4. Walker, were called upon
for speeches, and responded i'll al appropri-
ATE manner. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
NEW RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE.
NEW RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE,

No. 1913 MAIN STREET,
nearly opposite the po,,-"ihce
The undersigned have formed cp-!'arncr-h'p
under the style and firm OF
HUDGINS, GORDON 4 co.
They will op.n about the 18th instant an cntr'.ly
new stock Of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
selected by an experienced Jager under me most
favorable circumstances.
Having had long experience in the business In
this city, ana an intimate knowledge of me "nnt> oi
the community, they with confidence lhNlfe the
patronage Of their friends and the public;
T. T. FII'DGINS WM. II. GORDON,
los j. ANDERSON, SAML VI. PRICE,
OSCAR IUDGINS.
SEPTEMBER !. l-T3. 80 --3HI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
AGENTS, s3o.-LLOYD,S NEW

AGENTS, SOL l. o DIS NEW
~ TH1RTY-EOLLAE DOUBLE MAPS for
lSI3 and lsn ar" ready. and ate 10 kc given
away gratis. >izr Of each map, C. by G! inchc<,
mouatcl on English cloth. exhibiting l,o,o.ooo
names of cities, towns. Villages; rivers, lakes,
mountains. and streams. Both these great map,
are to ,c given gratis to every hnrt-ckccpcr in
America. These maps are the greatest ever made
by I.l"y. who made all the maps l:sed by General
Grant during tic Male and female agents
wanted III every county. In whom We ALLOW one dol
lar for every map distributed. Address, with stamp
FOR Answer.
BOSTON ADVERTISER COMPANY,
Sc l1-dvw!t 30 Court street. Boston, Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
FAIR.

A TTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY y
n The ladies 81 the Manchester Methodist church
will open a FAIR AND FESTIVAL ut the county
courthouse on THURSDAY, September 18Th. at
i. O'Clock =. NJ. and continue until further noiicc:
and will offer at reasonable rates such an array OF
useful, hcaulifu and pnlatahe articles rs cannot
fail 10 please. Give them call.
,xTurSTrH Srptrmbcr Is. Sc l6-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
DEATHS.


Died, on We tcrday morning ut O'Clock, after
very short illness. MARGARET, youngest daurh'
ter OF james and Emma Kahn; aged fourteen
months and fourteen days.
AS The sweet flower that scents the morn,
But withcrs In the rising day.
Thus lovely seemed the iIEant's dawn,
Thus swiftly fled her life away.
Ere sin could blight, sorrow could fade,
Death timely came VIII friendly care, j..
The opening bud TO heaven conveyed,
Aud babe it blossom forever there.
Her funeral will take place THIS MORNING al
IL o'clock. from the residence of her parents, cor.
uer First and Broad Streets. Friends and acIu;int-
ances OF the family respectfully invited to ut.
tend. .,.....s.-
Died Yesterday morning, at half-past O'Clock,
of diphtheria, WILLIE HORACE BALL, son Of
MIR G. q. aud Mrs. Sarah +. Ball. aged one year and
three months
Dearest Willie, thou hast left us,
We Thy loss most deeply feel.
But 'tis God who hath Dereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
~ take these little lambs said He,
And fold them on my breast;
protector they shall iind III me,
And be forever blessed"
His funeral Will take place THIS AFTERNOON
at ha,f-plst O'Clock, from his parents residence
corner Of Duval and Ct. John streets. Friends and
acquaiutances are Invited TO attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
BOOKS. STATIONERY. dc.

GCHOOL-BOOK DEPOT.
-
Teachers, parents. and scholars VIII find all tho
SCuOOL-BUOKS used in our public and private
schools ut
J. T.. ELLNSON'S
RICHMOND SCHOOL-BOOK DEPOT,
1112 MAIN STREET,
three doors above the DiSpatch Office
All books used in public schools supplied ut lowest
prices fiXcdb by The State Hoard OF Education.
Compleic catalogue Of school and college text
books sent free tn amy address.
Liberal discounts to merchants aud teachers.
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
TALL SUPPLIES
Il or
BOOKS. STATIONERY. PIANo-FORTES, &t
WOODHOCSE & PARHAM

WOODUOUSE & PARHAN
are now receiving their fall supplies of school ana
Miscellaneous Books. Hibr,, Prayer Books. and
HYMN Books: Stationery Of every Description In
GLIDING blank Books, Writing and Wrapping Pa
pcrs. Envelopes, steel Pens, Gold Pens Pocket
Books. States Pencils, Photographic Albums,
Portable Writing-Dcsks, Ladies' WOrk-EoXcs.
Portfolios. Pano-Furtcs PianO-SOols. &c. all of
which will hc offered Oh reasonable TERMS whole
sale and retail. 81 II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
MARRIAGES,

Married, September IL, 1913, at the residence OF
the brides mother, by kew. John a. Dearborn, f..
STROTHER FERNEYHOCGH, DR.. TO EMMA
l.. COLEMAN; both of Richmond. No carB.
Fredericksburg papers please copy.
Married on the 10Th Of August. 1873 at the resi-
dc nee of the brides father, by Rev. H. c. Cheathan,
Mr. w. T. LlLI.lSTON, of Hampton, and Miss D..
l.. CUCkE, of Richmond.
Married on the 18th instant by the Rev. DR.; Ed
ward, ANNA V. CRUMPLkR to DlLF1S q.
SHELLEY; both of this city
Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
MILITARY NOTICES..

A TTENTION, UNION GUARD.-At-
n tcnc Il regular mcetlag and drill Of your p
company IL the arInory THIS "Wednesday EVE
MING, September 18th. by order OF Captain IL
JAMES L. WORSIIAM. r. .
JUS1US RANDOLPH. o. $.
MANCHESTER, September II. Sc l7-W&S2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

GENERAL KEMPEG. COLONEL WRITER'S. Hon.
II. r. DANIEL. GOVERNOR WALKER. Ai0E hEl-
LEY. and other prominent speakers viii be III at
tendance and address the multitude.
cDH7nHf.s " arrangements FOE NC ErcnTSt"r !:
E. T. Cook, Samuel NJ Page. H. /. Howard, +. I.
CaImIl samuel Pcrtluc J. r.. Badkis. T.. tulnnns,
ID. j. Mccormick, and X. O. Nad!ill.
TICKETS: Gentlemen. 81: ladies. aJc. st 10