davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

Governor KEHpsR's VIEws ON THE LouIsr-
ANA TRoCBLEs.-On Friday, Id response to q
request from the Richmond correspondent
OF the New York Herald, Governor Kem-
per, then and now in Madison county, gave
the following statement of his views Oh the
Louisiana troubles ..5
.sIt is the atrocious system OF misrule,
forced on the unwilling people Of some OF
the southern States, which has subjected
virtue aud intelligence to the rule Of vice and
ignorance; which has put the free-born and
educated classes under the dominion of their
late slaves, led on BY miscreant adven-
turers, compared with whom the negro
lis as Hyperion to Satyr; which has
paralyzed the industry of whole com.
munities and given them up to be pill.
laged and sacked BY the most daring plum
derers and thieves America ever produced; ;
and which constitutes q black and damning
stain on the civilization of the nineteenth
century. has wrought out its logical re-
suits at New Orleans. The flesh will quiver
las the pincers tear. The South can never
recover and the North can never prosper as
long as the power of the common govern.
ment upholds sthose who harass and plumber
the section which produces the chief exports
|of the country. t@-
laThe negro ought not to be blamed, for
he rarely commits wrongs except such as
partisan syndicates at the North pEedeter.
mine to be done, oradS Sentnrers at the South
instigate him to do. 1rssi1 22c
"The Kellogg government was inaugura-
ted by force and.lfraud. Congress refused
to interfere in the contest in Louisiana, and
deliberately Ignored it. The Federal Legis-
lature thus sanctioned the policy Of, 'laissez
nous .fdire.' The Federal. Executive will
reverse that policy, postpone peace and re-
construction, and proloDg the evils that now
depress the business interests of the whole
country, if the sword is again fourished over
a State, and the army and navy employed to
uphold the Kellogg usurpation over the peo-
pie of Louisiana" 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

RADICAL RATIFICATION MEETING.-Th
Radicals held q meeting Saturday night at
Assembly Hall to ratify the nomination of
Mr.. Rush Burgess, the candidate for Con-
gress. The hall was we'll filed, and about
three-fourths of those present were whites,
including about 200 or 800 stone cutters and
others employed at Ordway q Co.'s works,
opposite Rockets. They marched up town
| in body, headed by the First Regiment
Band, and were seated in the orchestra chairs.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.. l.
81. Shield, secretary Of the lately-appointed
| District Committee, and on his motion the
following officers were elected: President,
Charles S. Mills; Vice-Presidents, j. n. Van
Lew, j. a. Jeferds, Richard Wells, j. w.
Dungy, Fl. L. Pelouze, NJ. Murphy, An
drew Washburne, Henry Miller, w. a..
Woods, William FL. johnson, J.V. Reddy,
John Rankin, D. Won Grooming, James Nor
rissey, John Bacon Crenshaw, '. A. FaYier.
| W. B. Derrick, and Michael Fenton.
DR.. Mills and about half the vice-presi-
dents named Immediately went upon the
stage, and the former, sitter few introduce
tory remarks, presented to the audience as
the first speaker Mr.. John Bacon CrenshaW,
of Henrico.
MIR. Crensbaw spoke for about twenty
minutes, and spent nearly all of that time
discussing the record of Ex-Governor
Walker, whom he pronounced "utterly un-
reliable and untrustwortby," and whose po-
sition on the James River and Kanawha
Canal question, as expressed in his message
to the General Assembly, he strongly OBJ
iected to. Mr.. Burgess he earnestly COM
mended to the support of the people.
At the conclusion of Mr.. CrenShaw's
speech Mr.. Burgess came forward, the band
played Dixie, and the crowd gave him three
cheers. DR.. Mills introduced him rs "aself-
made man and as the friend of the workinSa
man, whom he hoped to see elected rSS
sentative of this district in the neS8Ipaixe
gress." Mr.. Burgess, after returninN Con.
for the warm greeting given him snaaa, af,e,
disposing Of the newspapers and anu anIs III
who had tried, as he said, to thI lne peUprt oan
upon him because he had once LOW oun,emp 81 \.
entered upon the considerably Deen uu;snv, ;.a,,a:
of the canvass. He elab1o VI III Lae ,,;an,. ,sauu.
given in his speech Of acct laVeu .he ,oSo, ~
and, in addition, declar g'ance on H,oHu y, f.no
of the eight-hour SYSTEM M nlmsell Al ,'tH, tb'
employment of the Govd ior mecaan,cs III .ha in'
there was no reason HSnment, aisu,uS NC na
partments at Wast,lghy clerks IN Inc tne ne os
ahon ohou;cs ond Iabo ~ hours per day and me
work ten. He ars should be required y I.
When WH he tooES received liberal applause
rho 10 crowd ayhis seat about two.thirds 0
hsSore G the q Rft, and it was several minute
ont % was an ammotion caused by their goin
wbn h'; ;s :" sB. Roane (coloredl. of this city
Nc ~ na, resh from Howard University, wa
oaye GOV AZ ~ .speaker brought forward, but !
erss 81 sta srance to no sentiments either ne
~ od;o H Fling; when he finished the meelin
Hned,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

A CARD.-Having beromc identified and connect
ed with the extensive WHOLESALE and fRET All
ESTABLISHMENTS of Mr.. D. N. MARsnX 7 sin.
cerely ask continuance of the patroxage of my
friends who have so literally sustan9d mo for the
past nineteen years, and to whom ehal, over fee
grateful A renewal of their Sence win rreatl,
rebound to my personal ,srests ] and wI1I Vi en-
usaSoi " se. 80 faithfully In the future a
ha'euohe AZ INC 2G. With the increased facli
s,tis3acton s,si M am sure we can rende
PowHATAS WEISIGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

81 DEsERTED HER CHILD About three weeks
ago oanegro woman who had ninfant in her
arms went to a house near the Medical Col
lege and asked 9 woman there to take charge
OF ber child for few minutes as she was
busy moving. The woman very readily com
sented TO dc. so, and the child was left there ;
and from that day TO this the mother has
never called to claim her property. On Fri.
day the child died, and Coroner Taylor was
notified. Reviewed the body and concluded
that the infant died from natural causes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

(Rprr,,,, MARKET PRIcEs.-The following is
8sgtatement of the retail city market prices
~ AMHsatswBeef-Choice, 1es to 2oc.; second
.cnts 193 to 15c.; shin, 10 to 25c. Veal-Cholce,
183 to 2Cc.; outlets, 1885,; shin, lo 10 ooc.
lamb. 162 to zoe. breast, 15c.; chops, losc;
Shote' la to 1890. per pound. Liver, Veai
u Eo,,js S s.-Chickens, 25 to 45c, or three for
e Market well supplied. Ducks, 30 to ooc',
or 75c. to Sl.25 per pair. .,, or
Esh.-Good spots, 25c. per Dunca ol
fye fish hog.fsh, Csc. per Duncn 0l sia'
o. 81 o. per dozen--market not wen sup
nlied sheepshead, 12a to 1890. per peunu !;
black club (yery ine), 1890. per pouna !, ..
far medium size fish 75c. to 81 per Dahcn )
crahs. SO to 75c. per dozen; scarce.
Gonae.--Sora, 75c. to 81 per dozen-sup'
n,v considerably increased since last "eeh
Veoetnbles.-Irish potatoes, sc. per quart I:
* ~ oOc. Der half:peck; per peck, .,
to 45c.; per bushel, sl.75 to ss; new s"se' e.,
potatoes, &c. per quart, or Two a.laa ,reI seI
n,,,,eS ius,, Reefs. 4 to sc. per bunch. scarce
Srpnpi;ns Suppi; 1e3.to l5c. per dozen very few II
,,,.rtet Tomatoes for stewing, TWO quart
EfOr &c. SIlCluSs oSs PoA 1NS
M r,r iSic M or Is to 3Oc. per dozen. Snaps, 0 q
@ sc per quart; per balf-peck, 20 to Zoe. onions
10c. per quart. Cabbage, TO- 2oc. per neau u
Green Gre corn, 12a to zoe. per dozen; small COZ, cor
Gnr nieklng, SC. per quart, or DC. per oozen y
BLACK. M Eyed Peas, Sc. per quart; bu,seI o
Reans. 6 to &c. per quart. CucumDers, ~
% 15e. per dozen. Egg Plant, 10c. a piece,
three for 25c. Turnips, to sc. per puncn
fiue M or six. Okra, 1Oc. per quart. Pepper
+ corn, 1oc. per bunch. -.
i F,uits.-Apples, 5 to 15c. per quart pea pear
quart gsaoaSes 10 S,ieispes, to a9s pas 10
: Soc m apiece. Very few in market; Grape S9;e
iOc. M per pound; market very wen nar suppsgt ppa.t
M Wangos. 1Oc. per half-peek, l5c: per peer =
, aettips scarce. Chineapins, y 70 loei nIn ?,
Snart Ounces, 81 per peck; scarce Dau
sons. sl.S5 per peck; scarce. -,
Msscelaneous.-B Butter-Prime, 80 90 10 % 4os es
!. cooking butter, 25 to soc. Eggs, ~ o,,n, " ~
S nr nep dozen. Honey, 20 and s5c. per pouI' % n
or soc. per jar; scarce. Herbs, 70 1o' Z
- bunch,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

TRANSFER PRINTING INKs.-We invite atten-
ton 10 the beautiful and useful TRANSFER INKS
that we are now using. They are of recent intro
duction. but are already extensively used by rail-
road aad steamboat companies, banks, merchants,
and others. The inks that we are now furnishing
are of quality that can be copied any length OF
time after being printed. VIII copy in ordinary
leifer-nress book. -. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

PEMBROKE WHITE DRESS SHIRTs.-This cele-
brated make of shirts can be had either readynadt
or made to order by calling on e. B. SPENCE
Son, merchant taiors, 1900 Main street. SPENCE
6 Son guarantee q perfect ut or no sale. Call ant
leave your orders. They have also large and well
selected stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods al
low prices. Remember to call at 1900 Main street
for your clothing, Shirts and furnishing goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING N THE
RICHaoND Posi- OFFICE SEPTEMBER 10. 1874
jenkins, Capers & Co., 113 south Fourteenth,
Richmond, Va; Auther Sherman, No.
Seventh street, Richmond, Va; Miss Joseph
inc Wallace, st. John street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

MAIL-R6BBER ARREsTED.-Captain =
Frey, of this city, the special agent
Post Office Department, day or two5
rested c. j. Hatfield, late postmaster
louisville, Va, charged with mail
The accused was taken before IL FRI
States commissioner at LynchbuE be
examination was sent on to the e, al
for Indictment. gral
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21
0YE DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE

N,HE DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE.
In its extent and equipment, Is uneqIailea Dy
INV nrintng establishment In the South. das ialse
and annie facilities for doing ALL KINDS OF JOB
WORK. -
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING
romntlv and neatly executed, and at low prices 1s
PpH6l, WORK, GUOU MATERIAL, AND sAils. ID,
SoCTT SSoSyTIoS SSGSCARANTEED. Look al some OF our
prices ooo
VTsJTISC; CARDS soc. to II for oO.
iETTER HEADS 81 10 1915 per ream'
MI HEADS 81 to IL 0 per ream.
| .CIRCULARS $3.50 TO 81 per ,ooo'
HaSnBILLS 81 TO SO per LOO.
Corresponding low prices for otnef kihaS VI
work. STE AMROAT WORK spe-
,Sfr The fact that we have for the past t"enL n,
a years been doing the nosa OF this cias a. oa mU
hss ey{Gence that we are prepared to 90 II prompuy
and satisfactorily. ..o,,,o, 70 ,be beau,ifu,
| I'D nrseful TRANSFER INKS that We .Sed Ms ~
as tna They have been but recently i@ntIouuoui @ 80
h hS,hS already extensively used by lall9au au.
mhoat companies banks, merchants, ahc oieis @
Tna ra now furnishing these inks IN AL 10y Sy
oeS and of quality that can be copiea any
~ fi,ne afer being printed. Ihey VIII COPY ciea
d distinctly in the ordinary letter-press poon;
i Orders respeeuaa,yy ,yyore se9
l given In prices anu "o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

CoNvEYAScEs OF REAL Es
week ending September l9
80 feet on VI street between
Fourteenth for $500; Al fee
street between Main and FRI
| 80 feet on. Church street near
- feet on Spring street betty
Cabell for S2SS; 305 feet Oh
of Leigh for $500: 30 feet 1
between Hickory and Tyle1
on Broad street, corner TH
81, 600; feet on lots MOI
on lot No. 10, and 33! feet
by street, 5000; 12O feeS g
for Sl20; SO feet on Twe&
between Clay and Leigh fc
Thirtieth street near Clay
on Grove street between E
for 81, 200.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

SABBATH SHuBAH.-Saturday was the H3
brew Sabbath Shubah, or Sabbath OF RepeI
ance, deriving its name from Hosea xiv
which verse was read in the synagogues ~
portion Of the services Of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21
RifI,n.oud {lispatflt,
s~.TEE CIREuLATIoG OF THE Dis
PATCH rs LARGER THAN THE C0ABINED
CIRCULATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CRY.
toNpAY. ....... SEPTEMBER 81, 1874
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Cry PUBLIC ScRooL TEACHERS AS
SIGNED TO DUTY.-The Public Schools OF the
CITY will be re6pened this morning. For
some time past the work Of cleaning, white
washing, and repairing the school buildings
has been going on, and now everything is
in readiness. Several additional rooms have
been added to the Valley School, and Sim-
proycments have also been made in Leigh
and Bellevue SCHOOLS. ~. ..s rs !.
a general meeting of the principals and
teachers of the public schools Of the city
was, held in the High School building on
Saturday morning, at which .Mr. Binford,
SUPERINTENDENT of Schools, announced the
following assignments of teachers:
ga Ssaseh-PEl,ncipsl ,eSs Assssanfs hs ia s.
4. Fulton. Miss E. 6. stsnwood- - -,
Ma olson Scho ot.7PTincipai F. w: Conc
Teachers d. A. Bass a. z z. Hicks e; moore S' l. :.
Marsh, L. Dixon. Brook Avenue: ID. Y. Wood
! ward, N. p. Taylor, c. c. Morton.
e. E HUI Hscs w. j. p 4 Whng
ke,isy, e. sas s NJ savage, s Nj WceaSsfd, [. K.
Cenira oef-Prisepal: 5: T. pendleton.
Teachers: T. NJ Buteheson; r. Morris A; Pesor, 6 OF
kiel, v. Hicks, L. NJ. Hicks, +. Hilyard A. Leigh.
Belleo~e School.-Princlpal: ): Il. Peay. Jr.
Teachers: A. Martin, NJ. Catett, II: ". Rogers, L..
A. FolSes, j. M. Sharp. M. e. Wilkinson, L. r.
| Dolan. III. j. Tompkns, M. L. Alley, 5. j. Har-
wood. S. Lambert. tt .t..1.g
Bethel SchooL-Principal J. P. Thomas. Teach
ers X. O'Neil 8. +. Ramos, II. II. Richardson, Z.
| Elnmenhauser. E. T. BotL.
Nicholson School.-A. E. Featherstone. E. Q
Hatcbett. ~. .Nn '..4 a -
Baker Schoo.-Principal: T. P. Crump. Teach.
ers: L. A. Payne, E. F. Brown, B. v. Faris, b
| Walthall- N. McWilliam, K. z. &. Shelton, L. y
Stith, &. F. Mckim, L.. +. Bagby, A. K. Loth n. NJ
| Laube, 7. Fairfax. -
r1itey School.-Principal: C. D. Montague
| Teachers: II. 4. Chappeil, G.; M Chappeil, g. y y
| SNYDER NJ L. Anderson A. E Moon, s. E. Hughes
NJ. E. Colin, NJ. v. Vaughn, A. IL Ford, j. Turner
Earv Hill SchooL-Principal NJ. E. Knowles
Teachers: E.V. Dixon, .. ID. Stewart, K. l., DIXON
NJ. +. Woolfork, Beti Mason, a. V. Norrei \. .
| MerriwetheE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS in the Dispatch
counting-room Saturday, September 19th
SA. NJ. 8 2. II. 2. NJ.
70 S5 81

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS VIII open to-day. Parents
and teachers can find all the necessary standard
books prescribed by the State Board of Education
at j. T. ELLYsoN's, 1112 Main street. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

!ToBkcco SxLEs.-At one of the ware
houses ON Saturday 187 pounds OF tobacco
sold forS197.10; 495 pounds sold for 1851. .45:
and 449 pounds sold as low as 1890. |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

THE BOOKS in use in the public schools Of the
city, states, copy books, and all the necessary sta
tionery, for sale by j. T. ELLYsoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21
ExsyUTssHONB
ExcuRsIoN no BALTIMoRE.


The Richmond. York River ana Ciiesapeake
Rsilroad Company will Issue az .S4S S3s
EXCURSION TICKETS FOR PASSAGE no
"a; BALTIMOhE AND RE- URN;
good from FRTDAY,1 September Goth, Ito SUM
DAY, september 27th for
~ S3 THE ROUND TRIP
+ Passengers Tor this excursion leave Richmond
FRIDAY, september 25,h,at p. a. :, connect at
Wes. Point with ths splendid bay STEAMER Louise,
ana arrive In Baltimore early next morning. Re-
turning, leave Baltimore SATURDAY, September
26th, at 6 2. M-s and arrive in Richmond next
morning
This excursion offers an opportunity for 4 de-
lightful trip up ard down York river and Ghesa-
peake bay on the elegant steamer Loutse, with
moonlight on the bay an alLday ysst to Baltimore,
with time 20 attend TO business, and the theatres
and other places OF amusement, all OF which gfye
afternoon performansss ON Saturdays, ard also se
BiRSUM'S GREAT ROMAN HfPPODRGMFsf
the most gorgeous spectacle ever exhibited. which
Is new at Baltimore, but vii, nos come further
south. ~ ~ 49, So sy
Passsge ticket for.his excursion, ineidding adj.
mission co HippoTrome, 81. 81 90 tfs. E33 s
y For tickets or further information, apply at the
oniee at the depot, Dock sreet, foot OF twenty
third streeE EDWARD FOLGER.iF
Ee 2a.5t 81 ~ IS fstF superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21
! THE BEST TOOTH-POWDER.
MEADE & BAKE

MEADE L BAKEp'S
e.. ~ Ne DENTIF RICE,
,,,- ''a'ac.ous and elegant preparation known
,,.' '',+''ins a@a whitening the teeth. Used aud
''.'.''i ~ our best dentists. Prepared only
AhADG & BAKkR, Pharmacists,
.,,. Sl9 Main street.
D, "HgG!sls generally. Price, so cents q
an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

TIE HEBREW DAY OF ATONEMENT.--Ihe
Hebrew Day OF Atonement, the hottest and
most solemn Of all the days in the Hebrew
calendar, began at sunset yesterday, and Is
celebrated in all the houses of worship oil
the Israelites for the twenty-four following
hours. It is day Of prayer and OF tasting
for every Israelite that observes the ordl-
| nances as laid down in the Old Testament.
and is based on the following passage lnrthe
Scripture, in Exodus, xiii, 1872: Also on
the tenth day of the seventh month there
shall be Day of Atonement; it shall be an
holy convocation unto you, and ye shall af-
tiict your souls and offer an offering madeby
| fire unto the Lord; and ye shall do no work
on that same day, for it is day eft atonement
| to make an atonement for you before the
LORD your God. For whatsoever soul 1t be
that shall not be afflicted in that same day he
shall be cut off from among his people,"
1t is custom among the lsraelites that
every child above thirteen years OF age must
| fast fer twenty-four hours on the Day OIL
Atonement, and the ordinances for this day
are rigidly observed even by those who but
seldom attend the synagoSues. The prayers
set down for the day all invoke God to for
give the sins of Israelites committed during
the past year, with Il supplication TO incline
the UelTCS Ol dii utu " DCuCuSCue oStS'
The service for the holiday begins with the
evening service for the Eve Of the Atone
ment Day. To-day the synagogues will
open at 7 O'Clock, and the prayers will con-
tinue without intermission until halfpast
O'Clock at night. There is morning ser.
vice which ends at about 10 O'Clock, when
the additional service begins, continuing
until O'Clock in the afternoon. the evening
service and the concluding service taking up
the rest of the time.
At II O'Clock in the morning the Memorial
Service for the Dead is recited; after which
donations of money for some charitable OBJ
ject are given by the members of the con-
gregation in remembrance OF the departed.
The entire service for the day concludes
with the simple Confession OF Faith of the
Israelite: "Hear, o Israel, the Lord our God
the Lord is One" After the recital of this
sentence the horn is blown as sign OF for
giveneSs.
To. day business will be generally suspend
ed among the Israelites, all of whom Will
devote it to prayer and meditation.
There will be lecture in English at the
Eleyenth-Street synagogue this morning,
commencing at log O'Clock, and another at
81 O'Clock z. NJ. in German. The subject OF
the morning lecture is "The Wandering
Jewess.' 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21
L NEW PRINTS. &c. lust opened.

~, NEW PRINTS, &C., just opened.
!. r. PRICE & CO. are receiving
~" fALL PEiST>-side Band, and others;
,"h EyFfLINGS aud SCARFs:
-'.'h"u''E>. BUCK GACSTLETS. &C;
''''"- HJJDS. such us
tLANSELs, BLANKETS,
MEETINGS, CoTToSS.
IhisH LINENS, UAMASKs,
.', '.-'-4Itas and other CAsSiMs sREs, 10 whic
" a called. T. X. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

SCHOOL BOOKS for all grades, copy-books, states
pens and pencils, &C., &c, at ELLYsoS's, 1l11
Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

Ercrns1os TO BALTIaoRE..Genera, a,,d nu,
,,ar;ntendent nt FoIger, of the Richmond Ia anu o.
gelrn'fi Ears Piyer ana chesapeake Railroad Com
,,ams au, announces this morning that the com
pany pans will viii issue excursion tickets to balal'
lnars papy and return, good from Friday, septem
ber @ 25th, to sunday September os,sra a..n' nm n
greatly reduced rates. This trlp ohess s ,yei I
gs,,si 1a attractions, and will doubtless pe wei
re,trouiZed. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

DID DOBL e. S CONDITION
'''>'-1he most experienced horsemen use
AZ everywhere. NH 6-Mly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

,,,n noarkIoN Club. The following VI VI
A .;oers S of the Old Dominion Club have Desn ss;
elected to serve for the ensuing serM sa,..,s,
dent. s. Cook Presaasn,ht s.l htoSeard Saau
s.l Msacsubbin; Treasurer, ,. Frank hoaaaa !
sa.cretary, . George H. Williams,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

- SEPTEMBER, 1874.
NQukElSG GOODS A SPECIALITY.
u" MvuRNlNG GOODS, BLACK ALPACAS
Sc, JUST RECEIVED. .. .
!. K. PRICE II co. have opened for carly fall
- h-AnX CA>nMEREs;
~i hLA.G CA>mMEKEs;
'-'." H"iiA.Es BRILLIANTISEs
'~@l' ALrACAs choice shades); every price
59c. 'osl 80 per yard; "
- bIME,znSE CLOTHS;
S4rE iNrEgArnIcE;
"'AlA Ar>TEALIAS GRAPE CLOTHS;
'1AEi- a@l CEArE Wells, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

Police CoUET, S.
Hall Crep pressdangl
were disposed of: q
MIR. James r. Man
tardy, was sent to th
Martha Jane Bell
derly character, was
Augustus Lee, gu
was tined $40 and re
keep the peace six ]
William Myers, q
the wife Of sed All
she ott not, and To
full cause" was ea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

r.-This court Ras not ~
k-day. II meets again tlls
clock. Z:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

PERsosAL.-Mr. Theo.
the Parkersburg (West Y
the city.
Mr. VIM. Fl. Allison,
Addison g. Co., has retu
several months spent in
Hon. Charles Il. PoG
was in the city Saturd
Burgess ratification NJ
Hall, but occupied q !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

@oazine and Si. Nicholas for :
u rom j. T. Ellyson, LIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

HUsTINGs CouE
session on Satu
morning at II o;l|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

Fin, charged with bas-
ke Hastings Court.
a drunken and disor-
sent to Jail.
Elty Of abusing bis wife,
auired to give surety TO
months. a.,
Garged with "perswading
Lgustus Lee TO doe Whate
abuse him without law
.arnined and discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

TTsT OF ADVERTISED LETTERS RE-
i NAMING IN THE MASCHESIEh IUSar IS,,a
for ietters in this list win please say Advertised.
nor called for in one month they will be sent 20 tne
Dead-Letter Office, In Washington, u. u
LADIES' LIST.
Alien, Mary DAVIS, z. e. n1oore' N n
prown s. Davis ID. moore Al. a.
aeot nj II. Day, NJ. c.. Richards, +,
Conncr A. O. Dunn. j. w. Russell, ,. u
CLAYTON, 4. E. Early, E.r SSith
Caliegau, j. Green, .: e. TWnrinscn. !. w
Clay, Martha Jewett' +. H. D. NNAiNs'A'''
..s GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Abbott, c. F. French, 4: n. Sn3Sth, M3SH, + II.
Bowls, j. Georke, W.: SDaint ! +.
Chatham, g. nuGelngs' H. IL. Trann T..
Craig, J. a. Hyde, r. Tnryorn. r.
Craig, w. u. zones, q. &c Taiiev = D
| Craig, j. D. McEarIy. y. y. Wise
| Caudic, ). W. Moxley,J' "iSe'8 -
Eastman' W. a. '' RUBERT BEATTIE, P. NJ.