davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
Social Fuuallty.

Jul, BARRETT, Of New York ely, has
renter: nugatory the new statute Of the
state which was intended to open al! thea
trt.>. hotc;>, &c, TO negroes. Ills decision
p,,l, AZ rnd TO the foolish law. Three ne
-rnc, -i.,.,, LESTER WAlLAcn for having re-
f,l>c,; - ;.!!ow them seats in his theatre. In
ordr - s@co>rr, they charged that he so re-
fused ,,cc.u>c Of their color OF race. WAL
Ls,n lied al answer avcrrinS that he eXclu-
llcd them Tor other reasons. Judge BARE.:Tr
has ruict, that he is not obliged to verify his
sn>wcr-ihat il. SN car to it, because no man
cugh, - ae compelled TO criminate himself
u.Ior oath. Since WALLAcH affirms that
the negroes were excluded for other reasons,
it will he ncXt TO impossible for the negroes
to prove that he excluded them Oh account
of their color. Theatre and hotel proprie-
tors can wayS lind good reasons, and will
nor assign IN unlawful one. So goes the
law
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16

=
lures, and. as an unay oidabie result, down
would. go your.wages. Onthe other hands
the Republican: party favors, a protective
tariff. This means that these doors shallsbe
closed to foreign products, establishing am am
pic markets and steady prices forthe fruits
of home industry. Make up your minds 10
vote the way in which all your material IN m
tcrcsts lic.''-!Sate Journal. 10 i
On tue contrary, we are, as. General hen:
TER said at Orange Courthouse, in favor OF
abolishing the whole internal revenue sys'
tenn. and of tariff high enough to enable
us to do that. Dare you come out for such
apolicy
And will you tell us whether you propose
to exclude the foreigf paupers as well as ne
paupcr labor: Do you want "a high tarlll o.
a means of bringing over competitors iof
American worklngmcn: Speak out. Take
one side or the other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
The Radical N ornin lees.


The ticket is nominated, and The mourn
crs 20 about the streets because the support
ers are few. The beiligcreDt quarrel. ana
fine taciiurn mutter unmeaning curses. Ii
tbc Conservatives of Richmond cannot beat
sucn a ticket as the Radicals have put forth
here for the House OF Delegates, then lhcy
must be weak indeed The local column
will give the particulars Of the Convention
and its nominees.
Air. GrLMER is our protean friend who was
a DorGIAs man in 1860, & rebel ia 1863, Con-
scryativc In 1869, better in 1871, and
Radical in 1879. He has great flow OF
words-a very diarrhTa Newfoundland
will talk the people of the city to death II
they will allow him so to do. What sort OF
Radical he is we hardly know. We Would
be 10th TO charge him with thinking that
negro is as good as a white man; or with
being a friend to mixed schools, seeing thaI
he is probably opposed to such an Informing
ling of the races or with being III FAVOR
or negro juries, seeing that he is lawyer;
or with desiring to open the Federal courts
to cases properly belonging in the STATE
courts. seeing that he is 4 firg'n!an. But
this VIC do know that the mere fact that
his name is Oh the Radical ticket is accepted
bv the conservatives as Il sure sign that that
ticket is doomed TO ignolninious defeat. lie
ran for the Council in Clay Ward year or
two ago, and received less than hundred
votes we think.
u \, N.>,, !. aIso man who is Dretty
,,.o,, ,otto ,.onlo of Richmond. He
!. ,,g,rod in -, GOOD work, having for years
hocr the nr;ncipol of 4 negro high school in
This city. and having carried it on success
frl,v without cost to our people. He is em-
moved nv northern ueople to perform this
aoo1 work and wr are sorry to sec him
e,,cy tho nautical arena. He possesses no
,o,.,o,,o, ,,,,..r.,;.,, nowcyrr. and can add
,,o ,,rc,.,,b 70 thc ticket by his speeches or
,;s non,,;,r manners. He will prove sue
c,ssf,l ,ukrr, and he and Mr.. G1LnEE will
oo ~ III. b,,tom together. Indeed. il the
,,,,,co.. i, NOT ,v,ut IA Sre y Good school,
.,.,,,,,.t,i into -, ,n;scr,,ly sorry law
m,,;nr .rH g, fine school damaged thereby,
.l,,,. ,,.o,,1a H., ,,oII ia votc ,u,in.t him.
" v.on,,, i said r. We very clever man.
ua.nd Nv s>y,rr were ro,uiuatcd in the
n,.,,o,.,,tior ,,,,t they world proyc bell
,.d,;.o,. "a l,,d same Of thc mechanics of
p;oI,n,rd into t,e pudi.u fold. We nna-
$780,. ,,,. iii. .,,.,.,,,;,, will no dis,r-
no;,tod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
a Good LaW-BOok.

| 4 Diqest of the Decisions Of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals of Virginia, contained
| IN Grdttan'S Reports, coils. l. to A-1I. by
| WILLIAM L. royal, Of the Rlchmond
| Bar. -.... ....
| / The number of the volumes of the Flr-
ginia Reports had become so large that 1or
several wears past there has been talk of
| methodical digest of the decisions contained
in those volumes. Mr.. royal seems to
have performed his selfimposed tax in
manner that is likely to prove satisfactory TO
the legal profession. The plan of the Digest he
himself cbaracterizes as the general plan i" !;
that is, he has aimed to "classify principles
"according to their philosophical divisions
"and subdivisions without reference to what
sit may be supposed will most readily occur
s:'to any person or set of persons" This is
his own language, which seems to mean that
the decisions have been classified according
to the principles involved or decided, ana
not with reference to the classes of the COM
munitv that may have been interested III
the points determined. \ list of afeW OF
the headings will enable lawyer to under
stand at once the mode OF classification,
which does not exactly answer to the descrlp-
ton of il, since the headings include both
men or classes of men and legal principles.
Here is a list of a few: Abatement; and
then sub-head:ngs such as "Generai Prlncl-
pcs," Pleas to the Jurisdiction" Fen
dcncv of Another Action" Pleading ana
pr,ctice.v 9, "Actions." 8. "Agcncy';
and sub-headings. t. Alexandria" D.
i" Aliens" 6. "Amendment." Z. "Appren-
tice<." These headings are all found upon
the first few pages. Of course there are
many much more important ones.
A table of cases follows the body of the
work. and that is succeeded by an index.
which latter is supplement- to or compile
nicnt of the mode Of classification. ..
The best proof that the Digest is u good
work is contained in letters commencing it
from Judges MoNCURE, CHRISTIAN, and BoUI-
DIN, of the Supreme Court of appeals
Judge MoScuRE thinks 1.-THE plan OF the
book the best that could have been adopted
Judge CHRISTIAN says its arrangement is
admirable" Judge BoULDIN says the plan
is "conyenient and methodical'' The plan
being unexceptionable, the lawyer VINO
needs Digest will ask only one more qtles'
ton" is the plan we'll executed" Judge
MoScrRE saws the work has been well anu
faithfully prepared" Judge CHRISTIAN says
th.t A. pov,,1 uhas we'll accomplished
what he undertook" Judge BoULDIS says
g # seems to have been well executed" Ii
Ellis testimony does not satisfy you, so to
WEST, JOHNSTON s. Co.. from whom we re-
-ceiyed our copy, and buy one for yourself.
For our part, we esteem the book very
highly, and expect to be saved great deal
.of trouble by using it. o.: ..- ........ ....,..
Another volume is to follow this one, and
to contain all the older decisions. r."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16

PAID CmArRMgN OF Council CoMMITTEES.-
We are authortatiyc!y informed that the
proposition to pay the chairmen of several
of the Council committees. which PROPOSE
ton wa, offered at the last meeting OF that
body and condemned in an editorial in this
paper Yesterday, was not made IN sood
faith, but as 4 piece of strategy. We are
clad to hear it. We were confident, as we
said, that no such proposition could get
through the Council. However, these little
Jokes must he allowed; but of course it IS
impossible for us to see the joke in such 4
case as the one under notice until it is point
ed out to Us By some one in the secret.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
q
Z MARRIAGES.

Married, ut home, on Thursday morning, 9th IN u,
slant. by Rev. j. Il: larlck, D. D; ar. G2 Rf -
STOKES, Of Prince Edward county, w., a nS
Turpin, ESD, Of this city. ,.o
Augusta (Ga,, and fernando Miss papers please
copy. .a.-t. rF. =
Married. on the 18th Of October, is IS. by the
Rev. nr. Burrows. Mt the FIRST liapllst enurc, 35
JOSEPIi II SETTLE. OF Baltimore, 10 Miss NOR-
RELLINE Fl. CROWLEY, Of this city.
Two hearts have been united
By the hand Of God above,
And we pray that they may ever I'VE
In happiness and loves,
May God shower down His blessings
From His great throne on high,
And guard this happy couple
With His ever-watchfnl eye. -
- IL
baltimore Sun and Petersburg and LynchbIrs
papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
Poor Comfort for Hughes.

Tie Springfield (Mass.) Reputltca" talks
us follows: ---.-.----.-.-.-
at seems practically settled that the re-
constructed Colonel Hughes and the other
gentlemen whose names figure on the
str,imht Republican ticket iii Virginia this
ycar arc booked for defeat. Some prophets
i,retiy the adjective DISASTROUS predicting
= Conservative majority of from 10000 to
"a O0O. There is nothing in this outlook, so
far rs we can see, to occasion amy special dis
nuie,,,dc or detection to the Administration;
the bulk of the politicians and voters behind
the Conservative ticket are quite It's likely to
be Jealous Grant men two years hence as
their neighbors who support Colonel Hughes.
There is a Legitimate excuse for uneasinesS,
however, in the emphasis laid III this strug-
"le upon the Importance Of keeping the State
Government in the hands OF white NirginianS,
and out of the hands Of black ones. Let us
hope the Conservatives will use their yicto-
ry--ifthcy win onc--witl more wisdom ana
moderation than some of them have display
cd in the canvass"
Let the Republican possess its soul III
peace. The Conservatives of Virginia VIII
do better for the negro than he would do
for himself. Read DR.. HoGE's address before
the Evangelical Alliance. We now educate
their children and take care of their poor.
We shall continue to do So. They are mere
children, and it is not prejudice that keeps
children out Of office. y,-,.l..,4 -...,...f
HUGHES is indeed doomed to-" disastrous :"
defeat, Thanks for the word. y ..E=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16

when Drinkard, who is a great gourmet,
us well asia great grammarian, helps hims eli
to the last pea in the dish he extenuates the
offence by saying = The part Of grammar
that is most to my tastei eat-em-alkpgy.
~ If it be Il sin to tax Il man with Ipuu SO
atrocous as that, we parse in Petersburg
.4ppeal. ......- -.,.......,, .......,......
We think no one can now hesitate TO con-
TESS that the Appeal is a gone case-not
worth looking after. Indeed, very FaJeon.
I'VE think our pun little the eeorset.l hI@.
p. S.-BAGBY is in Petersburg. '-'' - .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
A Cues ton.

McS>rs. GILMER. MANLY, WoopY, RANKIN,
and SNYDER, the organ of the Radical party
Of Virginia has made the following threat
cniug declarations:
I'VE CAN ASSURE THEM THE CON
,SERNATINES] BEFOREHAND THAT
If THE REPUBLICAN PARTY CAR
RIES THIS STATEN THE NOVEMBER
election THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
WILL CONVENE ON THE FIRST WE'D
NESDAI in DECEMBER, AND COM
PEI TIE ATTENDANCE OF THOSE
WHO PCRpOSELI REMAIN AWAY,
IN SPITE OF ALL THESE W1SPS OF
STRAW BI WHICH ONE LEGlSLA-
TIVE BODY SEEKS TO TIE DOWN
ANUTllER."-State J0mmdt, March, 1873.
We desire to know if you purpose, il
elected. to disregard the law of Virginia ana
convene in December next: We desire TO
know. also. whether you purpose, If elected,
To choose another set OF county judges, or
to admit that the eighty who have already
been chosen Were lawfully elected:
These are important questions. They con-
Germ the peace of the Commonwealth.
Please answer them in your first speeches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
Aitllmoud 1llspatth,
-
The Negro Party.

1rn;ntcntionally, but we may well suppose
rnayo;dably, the Radical speakers ana "'r''
workers furnish TO the public day after day
abundant evidence to satisfy all that 'hetr
the neyropsrty. We called attention !es'ti-
dav 70 ,sc reports Of the proceedings Oh the
gad;>a, meetings held on Monday night last,
ane na-,ie,iarlv to Judge MoRToN's speech,
AZ .Aow:ng forth to the conviction OF an!
do:iy.cr who might possibly have cXlSted,
,ha. NE whole aim Of the Radical managers
iS.c 70 conduct themselves rs to secure the
undivided vote of the negroes. Nheh
viii. man goes into mass'mee'ihs coili-
no.,d chiefly of negroes. and tells them that
they are gentlemen whose skins are only
q ,i,I'e darker than his, he of course SO de-
mcaa, himself for the purpose of gaining the
fave. G! the negroes.
Ell. we set out 10 call attention TO tire
speeches made at the First African churcn
or Tuesday night rs furnishing additional
proct :nat the Radical is a negro party.
White men are never allowed to hold meet
ins> IN that church Tor the upbuidinS OF
the Conservative cause. 1t is 4 negro chufch,
anG !. j. used only by the negro party. AZ
~, ~v,asdov NIGHT .Juduc Nor
..l,,a1 ,,,,. rc,,,o Should be elected
chairman and elected be was. This negro
,,,.no =, ,rn.,b ,rbcn another negro made
,,-.y.r. Then Mr.. CHANDLER spoke. lie
,nId ri. h,,:cr, stale anccdotc bout steal
sa.,. ,ol ,hn,, that he uCgAxp-
.. t,., ,c,r. 400 as bitter al oppo.
.,.,,,.,, sr,,,orc ~ Jpdne FrlTZ or
,,.,..- wen. rho talk ahout social
$500. -, dc,,.rcd 60 Inc MI " fana0odlc."
r,,,, ,.., ,,.,, ..1o.tod hccausr Il would
.,,:. ,,,,oo. .u6 then the speaker tried
..-fi. .,o.,.,, ,,,,,>nthc necyccs.
I',..o,. r,l,owc,i ru,xmrr. As he
,..o.,,,.,.,t i,o ;,I,r,nl tor h.rGiu.
.1,,..,,od =. - .,.tro tho,
,,.r,., r..r.c,cd himself desired
'-....:-.,. -, r;,o.eyr WAS embossed to
.,,,,.o ,.oro ,,c ,,id many NEGROES
,.l,.r, g.. ,,id not deem iii
:,.a ,,;,n him rIc,sc 10 observe
,,..... ...... ,,o,1 v,s intended TO conciliaic
So, Vi
,,,.,.-, - ,,nsc Radical meetings. Boyn is,
,,.,.. ,.-..,so ~ f,vor If mixed schools and
,..,.-., ...-f.- and rolicemcu. and would like
,,t.,. ~. privilege Of selecting Il few extra
c.,, ,..s.;,a ,,,., - u,.nciates.
VI. ,.,,,,rr smoke next. We don't know
.,,a.,,. ,.o;d
~, ,.,,, ,ho s.c,.t,rv of the Bath
,....,.. - 1898 which endorsed the nomi.
n,,ic, =. sr,vor.R and BLAIR, spoke next.
H.. g.. :. on more plainly than anybody
c,>. a.. tnc negroes were the only parties
+, -. ,o,,su,tcd in making up Radical
,;,,.,, ~. stated that The aeqroes had re-
). .,l,.,, f., ,,;uldyn,r all claims 10 the offices
..1> rl,r COMING ELECTIONS That
i ,o..y the negroes have the best claim to
al, ~, oe, as 70 he conferred nv the Radical
Starry. they constitute that party. With
OF; ,r.Ia il is nothing. Without their votes
:, ,l,-. :. o,trl, * carry Jackson Ward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
The Elections.

The best thing-for the country that could
happen was the defeat on Tuesday, in Penn
sylyania, Ohio, and elsewhere, of the Demo-
cratic party. We announced week ago
that they would be defeated. So long as that
old party persists in running over the course,
the Republicans will win every race. When
it dies, the Republican party will die with 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16

pASIcs.-Thc New York World is learn
ing. /, ua> al last found out what panic Is,
aud ii describes one in choice phrase:
NO DIaitcr what the money of commit
nifty HAY re. ii ii is kept by banks ana oy
them tent out Oh time the banks arc neFeflh
u position . pay all their deposltofs al once.
II the [cyDsi:ors become alarmed aha there
is 4 genera scramble, it is physically lmpos'
,ibe for ii. vino want money TO procure IT,
Di,tru,t al the ability of the banks to pay
on demand causes merchants TO keep their
money il their own safes instead Of deposit
in- in the bank as Il common stock for the
accommodation of the community. The es-
scnce OF . panic is the fear of debtors that
they cannot command money to meet their
engagements; and there might be i panic
with no other money than gold. Ii bank
deposits were in coin it would be equally inn
possible for banks to pay al their depositors
at once. and there would be a financial crisis
whenever a sudden alarm led to Il general
withdrawal Of deposis.' ,.~s.
True as gospel; and consequently all the
talk about resuming specie payments at this
time is worse than nonsense. II panic could
just a. easily occur were all our currency
coin, because the banks always owe their de-
posilors more money than they keep, or can
afford TO keep, Oh hand, il follows that suce
our banks cannot even find currency to pay
. OH their debts with, it is the very madness of
the moon 70 suppose that they could possi-
bly, find coin to redeem their circulating
notes witE. In fact, if the above paragraph
be true. what could u resumption of specie
payments do for the country? Nothing,
except make panics ten times us probable rs
they now are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
a-sa-sz--. .sz-=.e.4eva< x.u.ssg
ssa'i.tsaL NrksGEs.
MT OCTOBER 10TH, 1872

n-T OCTOBER 10TH, 1872 E
NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER
T.R. PRICE eco, wlthbuyers IN New Yorkall
the time. are enabled from week toacek ana day
To day. to keen their stock thoroughly replenshed
Just opened, splendid line OF
RED BLANKETS, some extra sizes and quality;
Great display Of CAssIMEREs, for men and boys !;
CASHMERE YESTINGS,
BEAVER CLOTHS,
NEW MOURNING GOODS. In Henricttas, Cash
4meres, Merino5, and Popns .. ...t...g.-t.
GRAPE Wells, COLLARS, and NECk-TlES;
Ladies' and Geutlemen's KID GLOVES (besG,
HEMSTITCHED and EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS,
NECK RUFFLINGS, LADIES' MER1NO VESTS,
1OYS and GIRLS WOOL SHIRTS and DRAW
ERS.
NEW PRINTS EVERY DAY. W &C 16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
Fortv.fiye families have recently been com

Forty.fye families have recently been COM
PEELED to remove from Wilmington, Della
ware, to other places, in consequence OF the
late panic, and there is not city in the
Union which has not in some form OF other
felt the deplorable results of the failure OF
that leading Radical house and Government
agent JAY COOKE Il Co., and OF the houses
which were compelled TO follow that one
into the dark and gloomy land of suSpen-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16

sergative government as contrasted with
the bankrupt and nnfortt1nate condition be-
sdethe social disorders That hare occurred
inthe States further south where Republi-
cans obtained control of their domestic
affairs. The idea or being reduced to any such
similar condition has horror for them that
outweigbs all other considerations, whether
of expedieucy or policy, though either does
NOT exist"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16

TEE SIrr ALTON IN A NUT.SHELL.-The in
telligent and unprecedented Virginia CORE
spondent of the New York Herald, after
CHANGING at our political battlefield, sums
up the matter thus sensibly 90 p 'afti ,..a'
Nevertheless, there isa deep.seated con-
viction among the Conservatives that ruin
will result should they fail to cairy the State
for their candidates in November, which
will bring every man'to' the polls on the
morning Of the 4th; Leaving all minor ,hs yam cam
mans are strongly impressed with sense Of
sthe peace and material prosperity which
they have attained since the war under Coh-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
w EVERYBODY WANTS TO SAVE

w EVERYBODY WANTS TO SAVE
MONEY, and they can do SO BY calling at LEfi
BROTHERS and purchasing
MARSEILLES QUILTS ut "a well worth 80;
COLORED QUILTS at 1925, $50, s1.75, and
So, worth s1s75, -, and 1926;
CALICO COMFORTABLE Els at $3.50 worth 49, 90;
HONEY-COMB QUILTS at 81 rs worth 50;
COI,ORED BLANKETS from so to 10 per
WHITE BED-BLANhETS from a. to $50 per
pair;
ALI-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL, three.4uarter-
yard wide, at Csc worth 30c per yard
WHITE FLANNEL, all wool, one yard wide' at
SOC. per yard-woud be cheap Mt 6Oc
COTTON DIAPER, linen finish, at Sl.3o WORTH
s1.75 apiece;
UNBLEACIIED SHEETISG, full width' ut ooe'
per yard;
BLEACHED sIEETISG, full width at 3'c' per
pIILOW-CAsE COTTON. for,y-two inches wlde'
at lG2,c. per yard;
1-SBLEACHED COTTON, yard wide, ut loc;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at zoe:
wAMSUTTA, 19c.:
Ek R q TiIE VEST d;ST 1SS :,vDRoscoGc1s
DoWaiEis Sl'Ii; G1NGH.lM at 1915;
WASH-POPLIN al Sc. worth Zoe. per yard;
CIIEVlOT SHIFTING ut 1o1c. worth 2oc' per
yard:
EEDIr!Ck from DC. to Soc per yard:
KENTCCkY JEANS at lG2i, 20, %. and up to
soc per yard;
SATISFT at SOC. worth Csc. per yard:
BLEACHED HUCKABACk Filling, eX-
ira wide and iinc ut 2Jc. would be cheap 1T
35c. per yard: . - w
IjNBIEACHED HUCKABACk TuWELLING
at CSC per yard worth zoe:
FRINGED NAPKINS ut 6Oc. worth Toe. per
dozen:
Lines HANDKERCHIEFS for ladies at zoe.
worth Soc: "
HANDktRCIIlEFS mt Soc. worth soc;
LADIES .HEMSTITCHED HANDkERCHlEt
at SO. $3.50 ard So per dozen. all very cheap;
HAMBITRG EDGISGS and INSERTINGS from
1910 to 81 per yard-a from 20 to 90 per cent.
helOw regular prices:
SAXONY LACES In great variety at 1879
= ',.-. -. LEVY BROTHERS.,
ocl4 l0l7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16

ME- CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS,
CORDUROY, &c.-We offer a very large stock OF
CASSIMERES In all grades at great induce,
ments. CHARLOTTESVILLE CASSIMERESan ana
TWEEDS at very small ADVANCE upon manu liaf
tnrers prices. CORDUROY IN al c2lors and qaa a,
VEsTINGs in great variety. An 90 be sold At great
bargains at LEY ! ,Bt NUI - Sn ~ 30
worth 50 per dozen. .- .'"' oc LIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
The REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAMME AyowED

The State Journal Of yesterday says:
1--WE do not assume to speak for the next
General Assembly of the State, nor to midi
cate what action Should or should not take
in any given premise. But should that body
be Republican, as zee lace ecery reason 10
tetiere at tciH be, there is no question as to
the duty that ,citt depolce upon Il, Of meeting
on the FIRST Wednesday, Of December, elect
ing The merit county court Judges, caauassiag
The cote for the seuerat State o6icers-elect,
choosing the other State officers as constitu-
tionally required at its hands, and perform
tng such other duties as the organic lqtr
makes IL necessary that lis members should
do before the Isl day Of January merit" !,
People of Richmond, you are (orewarned.
If you elect the revolutionary ticket you will
deserve the fate the Radicals think they have
in store for you. .ata aI4 . t4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
CONSERVATIVE STATE COMMITTEE,

: -1kICHMUNUt 0OLUUC111U3 1OlUs7I ~ n
appointments for Colonel " r. Berkeley.
Colonel w. r.. Berkeley willfaddress the peo-
pie at the following places: Prince Edward
Courthouse, Tuesday, October list !; Amelia
Courthouse, Wednesday, October ed Cum
beriand Courthouse, Monday, October 9th ;
Petersburg, Thursday, October 10th. $50
appointments for Colonel P. " Mckinney.
Halifax Courthouse, Monday, October 9th
sPittsylvania, Monday, October Goth. = -