davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
Serious Accident on GauIey kannwha
Coal Road.


rCcrresoondcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
FAYETTE COUNTY, WEST VA,
September 1G, 1S75.5
AS an engine and eight loaded coal cars
were descending grade OF 33S feet TO me
mile, the engine being in the lear, the whee'S
OF the cars and engine began TO slide, ana
the whole train acquired momentum OF
above 40 miles an hour. The engineer re-
versed his engine, but could not check the
speed. Two of the brakemen jumped from
the train; one was badly bruised, the other
broke his leg and was otherwise slightly
hurt. Dir. J. 5. Trotter. the general super.
iutendent, jumped of, and escaped with
badly.sprained ankle. Mr.. Cund Fl, the en-
eineer, tiuding be could not control the train,
cut tue cars loose from the engine: but
before he could stop his engine the ears flew
the track, and the engine coming against
them was thrown OFT aud turned over.
Mr.. Cur diff left the engine just before it
struck the cars, and escaped without serious
injury, but unfortunately Nr. George Palmer
was caught under the engine. One leg was
badly cut, and be was lrjured internally,
from the effects of which be died within an
hour. MIR. Palmer was resident of ALE
ghany City, Pa, aud leaves wife and one
child, to whom the sad intelligence Of his
death has been announced by telegraph, and
also asking what disposal sh1ll be made oil
his BODY. The engine hss been running fOl
some time with the same, and even heavier,
loads without accident. When the engine
lef. The track it must have been going at the
rate of fifty miles an hour. The cause Of The
accident Is not fully clear. but it is supposed
that it was owing to heavy dew on the ra'l:
and the engine not being properly supplied
with sand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21

grcenbacks to par with gold; this 10 D.
done by the substitution for natlona'-u 1
notes Of green backs, and making the" a 'ssa'
tender for all debts due both to the eouu'i!
and the people. After the close oil Inc gfea'
Democratic meeting complimentary sere.
made was rendered to Governor WALKER, a'
H,rnum's Hotel, by several prominent gen
,lemcp. The band performed several pieces
,r,cr which, and in response to repeated
ca,ls. Governor WALKER appeared on the
north balcony OF Barnum's Hotel and made
. brief address, abiding 10 the occasion
Of the mlss.meeting just dismissed. He
said:
"Let it not be said that the descendants OF
Maryland's bonored sires failed to respond
10 the call to support tor even the highest Of
fee in the gift of tie Commonwealth the
lineal descendant Of that Carroll who, with
unfalteriog hand, paced his signature TO thai
document which secured TO the people OF tbe
Uoited States the priceless boon Of liberty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
Letter from Siaunton.
QUIZ.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch!
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE okgHE NEW CHURCH
AoyFAEET-DECIsICNs BY THE sUPRsIc
COURT.
STAUNToN, September II, 1915.
The committee appointed at the recent
session of the Lexington Presbssery to in
quire into the advisaoi!ity of graoting the
petition for the formation of another Pres
byterian church at this place held meeting
IN the lecture.room Of The Presbyterian
church on Wednesday morning. The e,m-
mlttee consisted Of Revs. Srreker, Juukin,
and Murray, of the clergy, and Colonel d. s.
Bell, George G. Grattan, and Major j. N.
Tate, of the laity. Toere were rlso present
many prominent members of the Church, iu-
Guiding nearly all the members of the ses-
sion. 1t was determined that it would
be advisable for the committee to
hear the advocates of the new movement In
private. So they retired to side.room,
where they were engaged for several hours
n hearing both sides of the natter. The
decision Of the committee has not yet been I
made known, though itseems TO be geueraiiy
understood that they will recommend Pres.
,ytery not TO grant the prayer OF the peti.
toner's.
Iue Supreme Court Vi Appeals has 0een !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
| NEW MANUFACTURING

h kSTERPkiSE.
We und- rst1nd that a movement Is now being
msde by GONE OF our local capitalists, In connec-
ron with Mr. h. f. LASDkLL, al enterprisiDg west
rrn man TO establish In our city the mandatory
OF a very valuable farming ImpIe ment calculated
10 meet general want among The farmers the me-
rtts, necessity. aud importance of which are more
fully set forth In the following card Of men OF
the Corn xcllange.
Sir. Rand.li Is stopping at the st. James for u few
days, where lie will be pleased TO meet such OF our
citi Gems ss appreciate the Importance OF securing
Manufacturing TO Richmond. and talk over IN dets II
thu prospect for dividends In the enterprise We
hope our citizens win not b. indifferent 10 the I'M
portance OF securing TO Richmond the msnufac-
turcof an article that promises so great demaud.
CARD FROM MEMBERS OF THE CORN EXCHANGE.
We, the undersigned, members Of the Corn E1-
change. ~itnessed The orera'ions Of the RASpELL
GRAIN SEPARATOR aud GRADER on different saIn-
pes OF as bad mixtures AS could vel be provided
one being general ixture OF absut equal parts Of
wheat, oats md corn from the drawers OF .he Corn
Exchange This sample was separated with as much
EASE, RApIDiTY. and PERFECTION as the fsnnnX-
mills OF tue day separate cben. Another. stlf cted
on accocnt Of its peculiarly foul condition, being
SPRoCTbD, CHEATI, and at least TWENTY PER
CENT. Cookie. his sample was handled at ONE
& Il
market, ana he other handsome grade consisting
Of only the sound and heavy kernels for seeo.
mere $. parator for hitting grain for seed, on, both
combining the rapiii,y OF The fsnnin2 mill with the
perr,c OF sepatator which gives II adVan-
taaes decidedly important over any cleaner We have
ever before seen.
II Is only necessary to Visit the Corn Exchange
and notice the condition Of the grain on exhibition
state for such cleaner aud TO see the machine OPP
crate TO ksow that 1t meets tue necessity.
materially enhance the interest OF the farmers by
lmprovine the price OF their gratp, end largely In
rsss ne yed acre BY as higher and isres
Y aH;sSsSs1 's'ISss? gkorHER,
z,7 ALLISON s : 4 AEppihsoSr asa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
nEATfES.

Died. September goth, at ~ A. NJ, OF typhoid
fever. Mrs. CAkOLA NAkDl; aged fortf-hVe
VIZ aer s,rera, Wilt take place THIS AFTERNOON,
At az O'Clock. from st. Peters Cathedral. FRIENDS
and 5cnuainfances are requested 20 attend without
further notice.
Died on the goth instant, MARY T., infant child
of Rev. A. g. and Fannie r. Dickinson.
The funeral will take place from me resnence e., nl
pr. Dickinson. corner Of Franklin and Shaier
streets, HIS AFTERNOON NJ O'CLOCK.
Died. at her residence No. 171f F'gst street. be,
twoen Jnckson and Duval, september 2Oth. Mt
o'ciock P. M. after a long aud painful Illness OF
consumption. which she bore with Chrsnan u,
tnde NJ SARAH Jackson, the beloved VIE OF
Andrew jackson, and daughter OF Charity Light
foot in the thirty ninth year OF her age
She died in Jesus, and Is blessed.
Her funeral will take place mt the FlrsL Baptsi
church IRpv j. L. Homes pastor) THIS (Iuesdayl
AFTERNOON ut 8 O'Clock.
Died. at 81 O'Clock, Saturday, 18Th sepem5h PEI
CHARLES READ, son OF Robert a. and the late
Mari e. Lancaster; aged six months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
Agricultural Clubs.

The cause of agriculture is much bepe-
fled by neighborhood clubs. They inspire
both rivalry and emulation. Comparison Of
views and lessons of experience add largely
to the information Of tue fraternity and very
IN uch improve the art on which all others
depend: that OF tiiing the soil
The TuckaLoe Club, Of Henrico county, is
ding much good. 1t is an earnest and prac-
ticll society. Socially, it is agreeable, as we
well know, while it does not neglect the
matters of value TO the farmers pursuit. II
brings back to us the recollection Of the first
farmers club that WAS organized in the
c)ur'y, Of which General WILLIAM
VI. RICHARDSON and Parson TURNER,
and old Mr.. JOHN ROBINSON, THOMAS
R,rCHIE, JAMES Lyons, CHARLES T. Boris.
BARTON HAXALL, and Others, were prominent.
That Society gave new life IL horticulture
and fruit culture in the region around Rich
mond. The good ehec:s of its Influence soon
manifested themselves in the market. The
vegetables were improved In al astonishing
manner. The Richmond&egetabe market
soon becsne famous; fruits became finer
and more abundant. Richmond derived
great advantage from the labors OF the So.
-clety. Better still, that Society was the
germ of the grand State Society, which now
is one Of the neblest Institutions of the Com.
monweaith.
The present ,eaunty club Is of great value
T to the farHalng fraternity, and in keening up
pride of occupation and close tilIage, which
80 benefits the city market, eanters nuch
good upon OAR people. At the last meet
,ing, at the hospitabe aud charming
home of Dr.. THOMAS POLLARD. president
Of tic Society, the annual election of officers
tookpiace. The old off :ers were adj rec lect-
-KtEs being elected jn place Of Mr.. THOMAS
.rJoHNs1cN, who declined reelection. The
meeting was very pleasant and the discus
.siops OF. farming themes were both practical
and instructive.
The diurer was fue. aud did honor to the
housekeeping part OF The domestic economy
.,sf the fsIn. The conclusion gas graced
with sometue fruit, especially with the Back
Eapbprsh gnpe, which 10 our taste is the
fAest table grape in the country. We re-
oammeHd It's cultivation.
We advise the farmers to establish clubs
everywhere in the State. As meaus of so.
cial intercourse they are Admirable, while |
for tbe spirit of Improvement they eDgender
and the information they iDpart they do
good TO the class OF farR,ers that cannot be
accomplished 10 any other way. Such clubs
would be sourses of practical, sound kaowt
edge about farming that would furnish the
very best partter for the excellent agricultu.
raj paper, The Planter and Farmer. now
published in This city by DR.. DICKINSON.
durrah for the farmers clubs! :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
MIssIssfpn AND AHEs.-The St. Louis
Gkde.DenlocraL a Republican organ, thus
riddles Ben. Butler's son-in-aw:

uISoiaoIfA AMI naEsr- NC ~. IdJHAis
Glode- Democrat, a Republican organ, thus
riddles Ben. Butler's son-in-aw:
"1f the Governor is unable to maintain
bis authority If, with all the prestige of
possession, all the iufuence of patronage, all
The organization OF power and the support
Of law-abding citizens, be is still unable to
command obedience or to enforce the law,
then let dim step aside and wholly withdraw
until the central authority has finally sue
ceeded is Aoibg that which be has failed
to do. 1t eau make but little difference to
any one but himself when man who is
nominally G sSernor, but really cipher,
Is compelled to realize the existence of
that impotence xhich he has admitted, and
the direct re'egaiion of au auarcbic state 10
military subsection would have liany advau.
tages. 1t would remove any suspicion that
lie. Governor had had any improper motive
n smoking The bayonets, since he would
hereby unseat himself, aud it would GER
a!uly bring about a speedier settlement of
he difficulty. The old maxim, inter armn
iieat Leges. expresses very deep.reaching |
ruth and intartry.bayon and injunction
t courts are things which do not mix well,
ut which mix SO badly that either one Of /
,en'i s preferable 10 both. IT we are 10
afe shsbasonets, let Us dispense with the
orernor; II we are 10 keep the Governor,
us sre il we eaalos do without the payo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21

MARYLASD.-Thev venerable Reverdy John
sou, in bis speech to the mass.meeting OF
Democrats in Baltimore on Friday night,
made tue following striking remarks:
Fellow citizens, THE elections, municipal
and State, which are the immediate subjects
of your attention are intrinSically important,
and are additionally so by the bearing they
will have upon the next presidential election.
There is said 10 be particular objection to
Mr. Carroll because Of his religious faith
that is to say, because he is Il Roman Catho-
lie. His tituesS for the office Of Governor,
unless this makes him unfit, no one questions
or can question. His blood. like his faith,
descends from one of the immortal Signers oil
the Declaration of Independence, who was
from the first to the last universally re-
spected and esteemed, and who died revered
aud beloved by the good of every religious
denomination. No man was so stupid or in
tolerant as 10 object to him on account of
his faith. If, when he WAS attaching his
name to the great charter Of American lib
erty, any nlember Of the body had otjscted
to bis right TO do SO because be was a Catho-
Inc. the objection would have been treated
with sc0rn and detestatien. But have we
had no MaTyaander besides Charles Carroll.
of Carroiit0u, whose life, character, aud SER
vices speak aloud against this intolerance
Yes, We have had one in the person Of the
late ChiefJustdce Roger B. fancy. His
whole career-.professional, Legislative, exec
Gtive, and judicisl-proves bow gross would
be the wrong done the country if we acted
upon any such unconstitutional and wicked
fGly. Exclusion from political rights for
many long years prevailed in England to her
dishonor and Disgrace. 1t contiased for a
long time 10 consequence of the insane OBJ
stipacy Of George III. But better counsels
now prevail. The enlightened men of the
present day in that couutry have seen the in
justice of such IN exclusion, and have re-
moved the shackies WATCH enforeeG it.
hope, fer the honor ofeur State and the rep.
utation Of our people, tbat no citizen will fail
10 support Mr.. Carroll only because Of his
religious faith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21

GL>vERNoR WALKER Ar THE Maryland
AGR,c ULTURAL SOCIETY. The exhibition of
the Ma. ylsDd State Agricultural Society
closed E., iday. Ex-Governor WALKER, of
this city, delivered an Grafton on Hard
Times, WHICH was a review Of the faults OF
the financial ida 1agementio tie Govern
mon aud the reulsds therefor, winch tie
speaker thought woul,t DC foupd in The re-
saasi'sioA u sste,-i.-s 49,. y ia.sius .A~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21

NEW YoRK.-The Philadelphia Times
talks yery much like one who could see as
far into milestone as anybody else With
reference TO New York and the two great
States of Ohio and Pennsylvania, as fol-
lows:
"Tbe Democrats of New York have in.
tornosed bold front 10 the ir flation tide,
md nominated ticket that is in itself
no,itiye reform platform to inspire the conf.
dence of the people. Mr.. BigeloW, the
nominee for Secretary of State, is man OF
Republican affiliations, and was rendered soe
same nomination by the Saratoga Republl-
can Convention a week ago and declined IL.
He is the old associate of Bryant,
of the Post, was Mr. Lsncoln's minis
ter to France, and is now chairman
of the committee that is exposing the
canal frauds under Tilden. Lucius Robin
son. the nominee for Controller, is also from
the Republican ranks and representative
man of the Liberal element. The whole
ticket Is peculiarly strong in oil the attributes
calculated to make it attract the profound
sentiment of the country that is earnestly
seeking TO effect the regeneration OF our
widely demorsl Zed authority. The platform
has not the vestige Of expedieDcy about 1t.
IL is conviction and earDestness in every line,
and, while it will do little or nothing TO
break the irfl,tion tide in the States OF Ohio
and Pennsylvania, where industry is more
FRUSTRATED than in New York, 1t VIII
save to the Democracy large con-
serva,iye element that otherwise might
have faltered in support of A len and Perish
ing. New York has squarely planted her
Democracy on the platform of reform, under
the lead Of Governor Tilden, and on that
will win. regardless of results 10 other States.
While Pennsylvania must be measurably il
not wholly controlled by Ohio in October,
New York will not feel the shock at all, but
will fight her great battle above parties and
the inventions of platforms. The one State
| that has been anchored for Democratic sue
cess in November beyond the reach of tenn
nests in other Comm wealths is New York,
and her Conkiings and Murpbys, ard even
Governor Fenton, may as well accept the in
evilable with philosophy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
.DvIN1sTpATORs' NOTICES.

DMINIS TRAITORS NOTICE.
n Caroine G. Jones, the widow OF ,SaaIn,,t.ri
deceased, hiyi1g duly qui'ihed rs au ,s her igs'
on his es:ate. and having appI lated nse nrrsoa. ,
ney 10 fact, as such hereby netiis a. ss,ea.eA J
T,kted 10 the estate OF james Jones. III =. -
,alI at mr. oice al settle; srd si'o go, a. -
having claims against the slime 10 pr 10 -
promptly, In ord. that l may srfahe'
'" ROBERT B. LYSf. attorney ~ .n, ~,
sel5.lw of Mrs. Z. q. Jones' omi 'te.,--,S>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
SSEll.AE. NOTICES.
Ey LEVY BROTHERS
THE FIRST TO MARX DOWN PRICES!
DRY GOODS SOLD AT LOWER PRICES THAN
BEFORE THE WAR:
NOTICE FEW OF THE ARTICLES MEN
TONED, BUT CALI IN ORDER TO
SEEALL OF THE BARGAINS.

Good FALL-STYLE CALICOES at 64e. yard;
Best FALL-sTYLE CALlC0ES at 81 and lUc. q
yard;
Good sOFT-FINIsH BLEACHED COTTON at
SI1c. yard;
Good YARD-W1DE UNBLEACHED COTTON at
Sl1c. yard:
SWISS MUSLIN RUFFS-A fresh lot at soc. q
doz.n;
LACE-EDGE RUFFS at 45c. Il dozen;
lin ordering KuiIs per mail add &c. PSF dozen for
poslaqe.l
NEW STYLES HORN, HIGH-BACK SPANISH
COMBS;
A great bargain in LADIES CUFFS ut l DC. n pair;
A large assortment of ladies' NEW STYLE COL
LARS;
CHEvIOT SURFING, TWEEDS, KENTUCKY
JEANS, CAS- SINETTES, CAsSIMERES, SAT-
ISETS, all u; very low prices. Call and
examine the new stock Just In.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and / O19 Main STR ct.
Look at our 40c. BLACK ALPACA. SCI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
LINN Der, dc.

x +. WATSOS's ,,sp.MLg,
". FURNITURE-wosks LIM ah 40 500 r
nelr this city. now bave rapasisy o, o, any ~
yer day, and are PREPARED 10 ca, Rli,sR o. ''
from, , stock Of 900. 900 hes OF log s.,Igs y
The railroad cars ruin into the mil, shi i cat
match. Attention OF HheelarignsI ~ :, ~
the ASH, OAK. BEACH, forLA"'
the mills. .,,s ar AZ %
VIZ, Rps;iM CORNFR TIllRIEs.'1'
y az t's'0F RANKLiN sfRtEfS.
sc.2O,Sm -----------.----. .--..-->c~>>>>,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
hg NOW is THE SEASON
FOR CHEAP DRY GOODS,
and the place to get the best bargains IS ut
WILLIAM THALHINEk'S,
COL BROAD STREET.

COL BROAD STREET.
where he IS nicl ing EXTRAORDINARY inducements
I'm all kinds of 20 )ds. Large additions made u the
stock DAILY.
SWISS MUSLIN RUFFLaS at 30c. dozen worth
Soc;
WIDG and NARROW CAMBRIC EDGINGS at
1870. to 51c., very cheap
Mi:sc, aud Ladies' STRIP ed HOSE ut csc. to
,75c. pair:
CORShTS at SOC, 75c., and Sl-cxtra cheap;
LIGHT and DARK two. button) KID GLOVES
Use. worth IL rair;:
SCARFS and RIB 3ONS-a large linc very low.
Excellent A Brown and BLEACiIED COT
TONS al S!5c,, 10c., and l25c.;
Excellent Al GERMAN GISGHAM5 at 12hc.
worth &C.;
Excellent sHEETINGS and SHIRrINGS at the
lowest prices.
TOWELS ut 12Gc., l6c., zoe, and 30c.-extra
cheap;
ALL-wOOL FLANNELs at csc. and upwards;
BROWN u, d BLEACIlGD COTToS-FLASSELs
at 1879, / &C.. and 20c.;
BLACK ALPACAS from 25.. 10 81 per yard-spe-
cial bargains
BLACK MERIN0S. CASIIMEAEs, EMPRESS
CLOTHS, MOUSS ELAlNks, and other mourn
ing goods, very cheap;
BLACK SILKS at 1928, $l.50, and Sl.75, worth
25c. per yard more;
COLORED SHK-POPLINS al 75e. worth IL
yard;
OOUBLE-FOLD COLORED ALPACAS at csc.
worth 4Oc. per yard;
RED, WHITE, and Elbow TABLE-DAMAS SIX
at50c., 75c., and IL -vcSXxGheap;
BED-TICKS at 12c., 16c.,8oc., 25c., Soc. and
35c.-exira bargains;
BLANKETS, QUILTS. SHAWLS,
BALMORAL andB3ULEyARD SKIRTS,
CASSIMERES, KERSEYS, JEANS,
WATERPROOF CLOTHS,
COLORED FLANSELS. &C., &C.,
all to be sold ut The very lowest prices. For full
and better Information call at
WILLIAM TIIALHIMERS,
Sc 9-Tu, Th&Sa COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
MARRIAGES.

Narrict, On che 9Th Instant tSt Paul's church,
nv the Rev. 6r. MInnige rode. GEt RGG a. La
TaR0P 10 KATE ELL IN. daughter OF 6encrii
r. T. Moore; all of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21

H DECAYED TEETH.-We have
prepared, after consultation with some of our
best dentists. CARBoLIC MOUTH-WASH which
has proven very efficient In the treatment or DE-
cAYED TEETH and DISEASED GUNS. 1t acts as
complete disinfectdnt 10 the odor caused by de-
Cayed teeth and Is very pleasant to the smell and
taste. Bold In bottles; so cents each. Prepared
solely by MEADE & BAKER, Pharmacists,
fe10 9l9 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
ME- NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.

T.R.P RICE& co.
are now opening CAMEL'S-HAIR POPL1Ns,
DIAGONAL HAIR POPLISS,
CAMEL'S HAIR tor poionaises,
SERGFS REP OTTOMAN5 in oil shades;
CORSETS, BUSTLES.
UMBRELLAS, LINENS. ..
Their whole stock will be in store IN inc pcAs .en
dave and their friends and the public invited TO
an examination. ...o,
Samples sent 10 any part Of the country. Sc 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21

+rbis declaration In McConnelrs WORK we nave
never seen but 1t is entirely In accordance win
sound philosophy and PRACTICAL political economy.
The Dispatch has invariably maintained tile same
proposi,ion. that " TWO DISTINCT RACES CANNOT
live roG yTbER IN COMMUNITY UPON TILE FOOT
ING OF EQUALITY. tits the law Of God' ana inan
cannot apuui it, Editors DiSpdtch.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
Rsshop e,apers's Prophecy.
RIcENeND, September /

RICHMOND, September lo' 100.
Editors Dispatch In to.day's issue you
present an article from the New York Me-
ttodsst relatige to a prediction, in 1884, by
Bishop Capo-s, of South Carolina, OF the
abolition OF slavery.
McCopneh's Western Characters, pup
1shed in 1858 lone year before the letter OF
the Bishop was written), pages ~, 0l, speah-
ing of the Indian, says:
Oneuentury will reduce the Who'e con.
tinen, to the possession Of the wnlle man )
and then the lesson which all history teaches
will be again taught-hdt tro d'Sf'nct races
cnuntgrist in the same country on equo,
ternas.. The ueaker must be 'ncorpord''@
Nth the stronger, or ertermsnated'"
Ina note to The above ne adds: IN,
.tgHe principle stated in the text VIII ap,
psy with equal force to the negro race anu
those who will look the facts firmly 10 tne
face cannot avoid seeing that the ultimate
solution of the problem of American slavery
can be nothing but the S,rord."
Your attention is direcied 10 tne iorego,
inp extract because the LITTER ls IN accord
with the prophecy OF Bishop Capers, while
the jtaliciscd words in the former YET remain
to be fulfilled. o. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
spECsAL NOTICES.
M FALL, 1875.
ELw VIRGINIA.MADE CAssIMEREs.

T.R. PRICE CO.
have just opened large lot of CAsS1hEREs from
The best factories The State TO which attention Is
called.
Also, FRENCH and ENGLISH CAssIhERKs OF
best s. yles and colors;
sATTINETS, for boys clothes;
TWEEDS and DOESKlNS,
CHECK CAssIMEREs and DIAGoNALs.
This department OF theic stock VIII be kept fully
assorted during the entire season.
Samnles sent upon apple cation, and goods sent C.
O. d. TO any part OF Virginia or North Carolina.
sell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21

GEORGE ii. Motley, 4. ST.,
TERMS PER HALF srSSIoS-PAlAbLL
ADVANCE: 40
Elementary English. ....,..''''''''' %
Higher ugii.h and Mathensiics... ''''''.''' ::
Each Language.
fIerpymen's and teachers sons, tor al! oEanN'N
No extra charges. ,,,,. ~ vel s.!
Boys Of eleven years OF sge reces'e''
yanced even younger. .,,,bo! 81
Circulars al the bookstores aNtr Inc '''"
tember. n,.. 18th lEsi;
Application may be made after me t I,,at, 9; !
TO the Principal, at No. HOS Cspito' y"
tie schooi. house after The 2Sih ins,antc. WOOD
Inv NOS " piueGN