davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

At the Harrisonburg meeting, in which
there was a majority OF less than dozen
for the boilers resolutions, says the CON-
monuealth, JOHN D. PENNYBACkER, Esq,
caused the most immoderate laughter by
reading series Of resolutions, drawn up
and passed on Monday, December II, 1866.
Major JOHN c. WALKER was the president
of the meeting, and the following gentlemen
were appointed a committee on resolu-
tions-viz., DR.. S. A. CoFFMAN, GEORGE 81.
CHRIsMAN, s. NJ. YosT, j. S. HARNsBERGER,
HE.RY FnnpRn, JOHN II. HornINGs, j. M
WEAVER, j. G. II. MILLER, r. n. HARRISON,
and DR.. s. II. MoFFETT-who, after short
consultation, reported the following resolu-
ton, among others, to the meeting-i. e.,
in 1se6-which was adopted unanimously !:
Fifth. That we esteem the man who, hay
ing purchased goods or lands, and paid no
equivalent for the same, rs having so much
of his vendors, property in his possession,
and that he who had his neighbours pro-
perty in his possession refuses to return the
same, or pay for it, without Just cause, is no
better than the thief who picks your peck
cts, or the highwayman who robs you at the
dead hour of the night.
sc, WALKER, DR.. CoFFMAN, S. NJ. YosT,
and others, are now compulsory read
jllsters,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

The PRESIDENT AND THE CoNKL1NG MEN.
The time Of the President was much occu-
pied to-day with the Sioux Indian delega-
ton and with other matters OF official ousl-
ness. He found time, however, to express
brief opinion on the action OF the New
York Republican Convention, the partlcu-
lars of which were communicated to MIN
by several OF his friends. The President
recognizes the animus OF the men who con-
troled the Convention, but he evidently
thinks that there is no popular backing OF
consequence behind them; nevertheless
in the present condition OF parties
i'm New York the division which has
now been inaugurated in the Repub--
lican ranks will almost certainly lead
to the defeat of that organization in Novem-
Der. The President had not anticipated
that there would be any attack on his south
ern policy; for, as stated q day or two ago,
the politicians generally have found that
such attacks would not meet with popular
response, and of this the President was
aware as much as any one. The President
will go straight on in his course, and will
not attempt to retaliate on Senator Conk-
ling by any prescription OF his friends,
although he is determined that the New
York ofice-holders shall not set his admin
istration at defiance, no matter whose
friends they may be. After Senator Conk-
ling's course yesterday there is no further
question that he will antagonize the Admin
istration in the Senate. Washington tele-
grQn-Bdltimore Sun. -.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
The Harrisonburg Meeting.
HAaRrsoNBuRa, Va, September 20, 1877

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, September ~, 1871.
Editors Valley Virginian:
The meeting Of the Democrats at the
Courthouse on Saturday last to demonstrate
against the utterances of General James A.
Walker, candidate for Lieutenant-Go Governor,
in reference to the pubIic-debt question, was
only moderately attended. The notice nad
been published but two days previously,
consequently it was not generally knoMn'
There were present possibly 300 persons.
Colonel CT. Barbee, Of Bridgewater, was
called to the chair, and j. Harvey Warthlal y
was elected secretary. The Chair thanked
fine meeting for the honor. and scateu
that the meeting, being organized,
was ready to hear remarks. captain
n. RI. Riddleberger, OF Shenandoah county.
then addressed the meeting, claiming tha'
General Walker had abandoned the Plat-
form Of the Richmond Convention; ne ,
then read a series OF resolutions, when VIII
doubtless be furnished the Virg,n.an by the
secretary-at all events / have not been aDle
to get copy. The pith OF the resolutions
was that committee be appointed as con-
ference committee looking to holding con-
yention at Charlottesville October Atm, TO
nominate gentleman in place OF gene
raj Walker. Hon. John 7. Harris,
after the reading OF the resolutions,
took the floor and spoke against the
resolutions. After he had finished, Captain
Riddeberger replied, and unfortutunate'
" permitted himself to stray away from
the question. In short, the debate between
Riddleberger and DR.. S. Fl. Motiett on the
one side, and Judge Harris on the other side,
was from that on until very. few MN
utes before the meeting closed DEBATE
OF CHARTS" The Indignation towards
Walker had melted into "thin air 5" py
the disputants, and 90 Harris" caught Jesse.
You and your readers know that when It
comes to mud-flinging the Judge can DO
his share, and his right hand had evident
" not forgot its cunning. Instead OF the
meeting assembling to discuss grave ques-
tons of Importance, it descended, du-
ring the debate, to a squabble for ONCE
from Congress down. Near the close Hon.
J. D. Penny hacker varied the performance
by introducing resolution which had been
endorsed in 1867 by DR.. Mofett, which;
whilst it was popular then, does not read
well now. No doubt the accurate secretary
OF the meeting will give all the proceedings
OF this remarkable meeting. Large num-
bers of farmers who had come to participate
in the public-debt question left in disgust at
the personal quarrel between Harris and
anti-Harris men, and when the resolutions
offered BY Captain Riddleberger were voted
on there were 81 ayes and u noes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
The Ohio CasnDaign.
LETTER FROM SECRETARY sHERMAN-A PLEA
FOR RESUMPTION.
rf,s,,, e,,px, 1orp lpTucST

~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT, I
WASHINGTON, D. G., September q, 1917
10 General j. s. Robinson, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir,-I am % deeply impressed with
the importance OF the campaign In ONO that
lit makes me uneasy and restless that can
not participate in it. What magnificent
chance the Republican party in Ohio no"
has, not only to place itself in the van
guard in the United States, but to DO
this country service as great as any
victory won by the Union army gu,
ring the war! Here 1t is demonstrated
by the cordial reception OF the Presl-
dent in the South, by his hearty endorsement
in Massachusetts,, and by public sentiment
now growing and spreading with amazing
rapidly, that in his southern policy ne mas
opened up the means OF order, sa1ety' peace
and security in oil the soutnern ota ,.as
Now, when it is demonstrated tnat tne uliii-
culties in the way OF Resumption were myths
coniured up by the phantasles OF oehla-
gogues; when our notes arc "g,ln MtIn.n
three per cent. Of gold; wnen PROVIDENCE
prosperity is coming upon us after dreary
time Of distress and trial, caused by in
f1ated paper-money, why is it that we
cannot see all these things and avail
ourselves OF the advantage they give
,1s in orr political contest? 1t seems to
me that we ought to carry the State by an
overwhelming minority, and, if we do so,
we will establish the beneficent principles
OF our party beyond the danger OF over
throw by reaction, and we will secure
neaceful and orderly development OF indus
try without a parallel in our previous MS
tory. 7 wish it were in my power 70 I'M
press every Republican in Ohio with my
earnest conviction about this matter; but
here. constantly occupied by official duties,
I can only remain watching and waiting in
anxious suspense lest the great advantages
we possess shall be frittered away or lost by
inaction or mistakes. I know you VIII do
your utmost for success, and only write you
This to show you how earnestly sympa-
thize with you in your efforts.
Very truly yours, JOHN SHERMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
DEATHS.

Died, at 1890 A. NJ, September ssth I,n LlLiE
Toer. aged two Years and one month.
Her funeral will take place from her fathers resi-,
dence, No. SIS Beverly street, between Beividere
and pine. THIS Saturday MORNING at l O'Clock
Friends and relatives are invited to attend without
further notice. 4
Norfolk and Lynchburs papers please copy.
Died, of typhoid-fever on September e; 1S15'
WALKER, In the twcnty-nnth year OF his age; lie
was the son of DR.. Cornelius Walker, Of the Theo-
logical Seminary 1T Alexandria, va.
Died, September 9th, at 81 o'clock P; NJ Mrs.
MARY J. BAKER, widow Of the late Frederick w.
Baker, In the flfiy-ninth year of her age.
Her funeral will take place from Vcna9le-Stree!
chapel SUNDAY AFTERNOON the 3Oth instant
at Ok O'Clock Friends and acquaintance are III
ylted to attend without further notice. 2t@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BROTHERS

NEAT COHEN BROTHERS
full line OF MARCELINE and FOULARD SILKS
in BLACK and COLORED at 50, SO, and coo.
BLACK GRUS DE RHINE at SIS, 60, 65, rs, &c.
.O5,$1.15, $1.20.
PURE SILK GROS-GRAN ut 81, s1.25, s1.35.
Sl4O, $3.50, sI.s0, s1.75. 2.10, 1920, $2.45,
s2.75, and 1915. The above $1.40 and $3.50
goods were sold ut S1.75 and s1.90 last season.
n COLORED SILKS they have the largest variety
now offered in the city. AN the latest shades for
dress and street-wcar, all the evening shades,
and Toilets, Gros-Grain, and Brocades.
In SILK VELVET they offer the largest stock ever
offered In this State. All shades OF Colored SILK
velyets at fully rs pei cent. less than New York
retail prices.
BLACK SILK VELVET at $3.50, s1.75, $780,
a2.lO, S2.35, s245, -, $3.50. $500. 1920
$3.50, IS, 1925, 10, and $1,000 per yard.
They guarantee saving of from 20 to 70 per
centum on New York retail prices.
A large lot Of the best ENGLISH GRAPES at from
1926 to SIS per yard.
In BLACK and COLORED ALL-WOOL CASH
MERES they have made some very juliclous
purchases recently In addition to their hereto
fore large stock. Call and examine their prices.
| 4 large stock Of DRESS-GOODS from 16c. up.
| See their WASH.POPLIN ut 6 and &c.
| Five cases Of FLANNELS just received; FLAS-
SEl.S at all prices. They warranta saving offrom
s to zoe. yard on large lot Of WHITE M
PORTED FLAENELS. Their price Is 80, g TX
! and soc. for full yard wide. seq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

VIEWS OF SECRETARY misunderstanding
Evarts said in conversation Tonight in
speaking OF the action OF the New York Re-
publican Convention, that he regretted that
the party should be divided as in 1871. Ever
since leaving the Wing party he had be-
longed to the Republican party as party,
End not to any Of the cliques of that party.
He was very sorry that the Convention had
not availed itself OF tue grand opportunity
to place itself on the record in support OF
that policy which met the universal acquiesc-
ence OF the people. The omission OF the
Republican Convention left to the New
York Democratic Convention the opnortu-
nifty to endorse the policy OF peace. He re-
trained from any allusion to Mr.. Conkling
except by indirection.- Washington tele.
nrnfll-- RnIfi7n ore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

MR.. CURTIS DECLINES TO SAY ANYTHING
IN REGARD TO GENERAL GRANTS LATE
-STATEMENT.-Rochester, September 90
George William Curtis was questioned to.
day in regard to ex-President Grants re.
ported statement that he had asked the Gen.
eral, when President, to have Mr.. Sumner
restored to his place as chairman OF the
Committee on Foreign Relations, and that
General Grant replied that he never inter
fered in the Senate, and that he charged Mr.
Sumner with not telling the truth, saying
that he could prove it. While Mr.. Curtis
evidently felt strongly upon the subject, ne
said that he preferred to say nothing; MIR.
Sumner is dead, and for him no eXplana-
tons are possible; the interviews with
General Grant were private, so that be did
not feel he could speak of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
Conklinp's Legal Blunder,

Senator CoNKLING, in his special pleading
against President HAYEs's civil.serylce re-
form, said:
IF the Convention will pardon per-
sonal allusion I will illustrate this in my
own case, though other cases are not less
marked. We hear unmeasured denuncia-
ton Of men holding Office taking part in po-
litical campaigns. Last year was an office
holder, as am this year, and n,alarial dis.
ease contracted in Washington disabled me
for months. 1t was out OF the question to
undertake the labors OF a canvass; but, con-
trary to the positive injunction OF my ply
stefan, l attempted to address my neighbors
on the issues Of the day, and the attempt
gave sufficient caution against its repetition.
Because did not and could not do more, /,
as an ofice-holder, have been bitterly de-
nounced far and wide to this day, and by
the same men who now Insist that every
man in office who even signs notice OF a
convention shall be degraded and removed,
so fragrant is it deemed, Of sudden, for
ofice-holders to take any part in the work
Of the Republican party"
Mr.. CoNKL1NG "stoops to conquer" He
is as humble as URIAH HEAP. He makes
himself mere ofice-holder mot even
San officer" Governor PEIRPoINT used
to say that an ofice-holder was an officer as
"a boot-black is an officer. But Mr.. CoNK-
LING stopped for q purpose. He was play
ing the demagogue. Nobody knows better
than he that a senator cannot be called an
oAice-holder nor an officer. In case IA
miliar to him wherein a senator was i'm
peached under the article OF the Constitu-
ton which provides that the President;and
all other officers . may be SO proceeded
against the Senate itself, Of which Mr..
CoSKLIaG is one OF the greatest ornaments,
decided that the impeached senator could
NOT be tried by the Senate because he was
not an officer. .33,t IS. l: .sa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

The Bristol Ne,os reports compulsory
readiuster as quoting General WALKER as
/" denouncing reddjatstment as larceny, and
forcible reimbursement as highway robbery"
An accuser should be careful that in his nc
cusation he speak the truth: General WAL
KER said q compulsory adjustment is theft
and reputation highway robbery" Very
different from the words he is represented
by his accuser to have uttered. A man who
pleads to one will not find it so easy to an.
swer the other. It is unnecessary for us to
enter the discussion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

answers thoroughly the article Of J. NJ. o.
We don't want ]. NJ, O., however, to say
more on the subject. He cansar-
pue almost as well on the wrong as on the
right side.
This No. Of the Lao journal is highly in
teresting. G. L.l&F.W. CHRISTIAN edl:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECT1oN.-JudSe
Kelley, of Philadelphia, says that no one
can tell where the lightning will strike IN
the Pennsylvania election. He says that
the independent vote may be twenty thou
sand or eighty thousand, and until the day
of election it will not be known which
party will be the more injured VdSh-
inotOn Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

The OHIO CLERKs.-An agent OF the Ohio
State Republican Committee, who has been
here for several days endeavoring to collect
money and to persuade the clerks to go home,
said tonight that he felt somewhat en-
couraged by the result OF his labors. He
said that he thought about two thirds OF the
clerks would Washington telegram
Baltimore Sun. t-. ''.+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
ROOTS. SHOES. &c.

CHEAP FALL BOOTS AND -
SHOES aud 4 large lot OF SATCilELs no" o" -"
ATJACOB MAYS, COZ BROAD >TRtH''
Look at the prices below:
% dozen ladies' asserted SATCHELs ~ ~"
S5c.; ,,,.,r-.,,> r,oT
Another lot Of LADIES GOAT BCTioN-b"''
$3.50 and 1925; -o,,,S1
MISSES GOAT BUTTOS-B0OTs,sl .9o A"1 -
LADIES, CALF and PEBBLE GoAl L'
SHOES, $3.50 aud -; ., .n,s,o;
lanes, sEwED GOAT SHOES, 81 ana 81
LADIES', roXED CATERS, sl.22' SLOW
cuM,DRES's SCHOOL LACED SHOES, 81;
cHILpREN'S SCHOOL BCTToN-booiS' %
crSTI. EMES's G CATERS, 90 and sl73:
cESrT ,EMEN'S CALF LACED SHOES, ":
cCSTIESfES's FINE CALF CATERS - .
misunderstanding shoes. ..n,,,
great many BOOTS and shoEo'M ~"
of MI qualities. 4 cali viii convince Tue pH''--
of It's truthfulness. Call early ut
JACOB MAYS, COZ Broad s'''|'
Closed ON SATURDAYS till night.
orders By mail receive immediate attention. e. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

~MISSIONARYM EETING-LEIGH-
STREET BAPTIs4 CHURCH, SUNDAY, SEP
TENDER 3OTH.-Rev. HENRY MCDONALD, d. D.,
pastor of the Second Baptist church, will deliver
sermon before tho Missionary Society OF the Leigh
Street Baptist church on SUNDAY NIGHT at q
O'Clock in the INTEREST OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

\ secret meeting OF sugar-dealers was
held in New York Wednesday, and COM
mittee was selected to visit Secretary, Sher-
man and have the order revoked reducing
drawb on refined sugars after octo-
her Isl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

In response to an inquiry as to the posi-
ton of General Field, the candidate for at
torney-General, on the debt question, we
have the pleasure OF saying that he is I'M
questionably highway robber.- Virginia
Patron.
[That is, compulsory readjuster.l .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

The Minnesota Republican Convention
unreseryedly approved tho Presidents
southern and ciyil-service policies, favor
early resumption of specie-payments ana re-
monetization Of silver. The present state
officers were renominated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
MARRIAGES.

Married, Oh the 9th of September, In ST. JameS
church Richmond; by the Rev. DR.. peterkln, ;. y.
CHALMERS, Of Hall fax county, 10 ogLIh Ds
Of Chester S. C., and Mrs. j. II. Henry, OF Frede-
ricksbure. Va. No cards. 1890
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
aAxKRUPT NOTICE.

mo. 5501.J
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
,ha Of at fiay Of September, A. d. lS77.a war
rant in bankruptcy was issued cut O. the R Dis
trict Of Virginia AGAINST the estate of X: L. kfder
Of Richmond, Henrico county, In said district, who
has been adJudged o bankrupt on bis own petition
anv nroperty belonging to said bankrupt TO him OF
for his use and the transfer OF any property by MIN
NJ said bankrupt to prove their debts and choose
one or more assIgnees OF his estate Will be held ~
court o.! bankruptcy 20 be holden at Richmonds va,
Ssfore Thepias g. Atkins, Esq., register In bang
.runtny for said diatrict, on the STH DAY Ok W.
Aoni-''' ~ - : : ~ : q =. RAMsDEL1i,,
sc22-s2w United States Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

me- BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH corner Tenth and Broad streets).-ReV.
WILLIAM BROWN, D. D., will preach at II O'Clock
A. H., and Rev. s. A. STEEL at P. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

~ CLAY-STREET METHO DIST
CHURCH tcorner Clay and Adams streets)-ReV.
". W. BENNETT, D. D., will preach TOMORROW
Sunday MORNING at IL o'clock, and Rev, >. e.
EDWARDS, d. D., will preach at 8 O'Clock P. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
T n PENNvRI(

In Rockingham the State, school, parish,
and all other taxes amount to only S1.O2 IN
four districts, and S1O3 in the other district.
Comment is unnecessary Editor Of Com
IN o,,,ronIfb .-.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

.ss3str W. D. p: We cannot tell until We
read your letters whether they would be ac-
2ceptable or not. We thank you for, your
kind offer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

~ REV. DIR. ST E E L, OF THE
Broad-street Methodist church, will preach at the
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN C Fl u 2 C II Or
HoGE:s) on SUNDAY MORNING at IL O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

IAe Virginia Lalo Journal for September
opens with an article onathc lYaiuer of
Homestead, by CAMM PATTERSON, Esq. It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

me- PARK-PL ACE METHODIST
CHURCH.-Rey. JOHN E. EDWARDS, u. d., at IL
A. Dr., and Rev. j. j. LAFFERTY at AZ Z. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

~UNION CHAPEL (Howard's
Observation-Disclosures service SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Hour changed to 81 O'Clock. Conducted by mem
beers OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
~ MONUMENTAL CHURCHES

vice in the MORNING at i and In the EVENING at
AZ o'clock. In the morning the quarterly coiiee'ioh
of a cent day for missions will be taken up. In the
evening 1.-The rector having returned) the full SER
vices. including the sermon, will he resumed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

MI SEVENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
By Rev. j. z. Tyler at IL
A. NJ and p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
echo OIL b o o K S.

DOCKS FOR ALL.
Teachers, parents, pupils, and others, can lind
our Book and Stationery-Store all the
SCHOOL-BO0kS
used In the schools and colleges Of the Stste.
Many SCHOOL-BOOKS are cheaper than the!
were last year.
Our priced CATALOGUE Is now ready.
STATIONERY Of all kinds.
PIANO-FORTES, and MUSIC for the same.
Sc 10 WOODHOUSE * PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

ME- ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.-Diyine
service at IL O'Clock To-DAY-the Festival OF 81.
Michael and all Angels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

o., ~ THIRD r E B 7 T Z r A n
CHURCH (Twenty-sixth and Broad streets).-Rev.
j. K. HAzEN will preach at IL A. II. and Z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

w SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Main and Sixth streats).-Rcv. HENRY McDos-
AID, d. D., will preach on SUNDAY at II A. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
GERMAN-MIssION CHAPEL

M GERMAN-MISS1ON III a Z Ell
fuear corner First and Leigh streetsl.-Serrice In
this chapel SUNDAY NIGHT at TX o'cock-prea ching
by Rev. G. MEYER. Service every night during the
week except Saturday at II ocock-all conducted In
English. Christians of all denominations are in
yited to attend. -~-.--.-r~~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
DyEIyG. CLEANING. &c.

= TENEMAN & CO., STEAM DIEiEn,,
LAND SECURING, 420 BROAD sTRh ii.,o y;
=; - NY nm EoiIRTH AND FIFTH. - Gelih,a .S,
IMEaass ciesned and Dyed. Also, Kid gov, :.
ssa,Sers. LADIES' dresses, and shawI. orasits,
promptly attended TO-. Goods eaie"
and delivered In any part OF the city. = 70.
~ steam Dyers and scouis'"
Improyed machine for spongsng.
se2S-d2taw&wSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
GFrom the Harrisonburg Commonwealth
Facts which Cannot be COntrovertcd
TINyIILE. VA, SeDtcmber a, 1871.

IINTILLE, VA, September q, 1911.
Mr.. Editor,-I have received within the
last few days from the Auditors and Super
intendents OF Public Instruction reports
from the aforementioned States. [ give
the average rate OF taxes in the State and
counties on the 500 for the information
both OF those who intend remaining in Fir-
einia and Of those who intend emigrating:
Ilaba ma State and school tax alOne) ......S1 2GS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
Planes, ORGANS. DC.
CHURCH PIPE-oRGANs

NEW CHURCH PIPE-oRGANs FOR SALE
Finished, except cases. which will be made TO sui!
the architecture Of the church. Two with two fuil
two full sets keys, az octayes pedals, II stops One
with one full set keys, ~ octayes pedals, II STOPS
Three with one full set keys, ~ oStages peaas,
I0R.ORGANS, ranging from 5000 to $4,000, al
HENRY ERBEN CO.'S Factory gag east Ia m%en n,
ty.thIrd street, near Second avenue, New iorA, VI
nj the Exch1nge Hotel OF this CITY,,
~ '-t Ivy - Henry ERBEN, Exchange Hotel.