davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
ESpANOLA CIGARS.
feaal Notices.

SUPREME COURr-CIty and Connty of
- York-The Trustees % the LesKe ~ Watts Or
uhs II paintffA Iohn
ioen Totten hts wife PhpG. W, aver Rowland
\ Hazard. Charlotte \. Weaver, IL l. 40 er.on -
Quackerbusb Noah Mitchell Defendants t,nmODs For RE-
LET Com SER TO the Defendants sW ne ngmed aud each
of them: l0a hereby Summoned reoud IN answer
he complaint Ia tbs acton, Witch was led In tie Office OF the
CLERK Of city an County Of Newly ork on the SIN day OF
necrmbcr 1876 and % copy Your anaw eF 20 the ssd
compliant A. l.c .u0snoc'a u thrr ooc. at the City Of
wihia twenty Ia, av tae service Of this sum
exclusive of he d Of sgeh services you
tsl Ia ansNtr 'hn Ndi conpeCa UiL the tine Aforesaid
to piains IN this acton W apaly tho Court
lief demanded IN ht eiar tfiit.Datc NcwYork bee D.
1870 KNOX y AAcuN, PLAINTIFF Attorneys
eco las6gra 10 broadway, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
WOOL MARKEI.

Bo.ToS Mass, Feb. 2l-wooi ID steady demand; desra
heeCe held ~ anl purchases only oe made az
tu rates: ohio aud Punnsylv 20 f3HJpc Michigan
Wiscunsn and Hampshire at 81 fOc. Comoing amt
Deaue super and D. Pulled fair demand NJ iU0
ne; California unchanged prF ranged from Jc to zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
financial

A GAS STOCKS.
~ NEW YORK METRoPoLndnriAANa, hVT Tp ~, AND
all knds Brooklyn and NewY9rk Gas Securities dealt
10y Roam IS 80 Broad Al, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22

I'M CIV bank -t0ckl Imp1TI8T'' 1UI lTId-II -
sold ~ I-5 Phrux (JG, 80 %. 'out'ncnial iol
M = rGp Uaul o.! America (;1j 1883. f'uith "a
tioiI n az IuI IOl and BuE o. Nt"-1"sa 90 II
...lt. linn \ flI.lM..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22

t'7'I" ri A Ken ET'.N 7ErI
80 . d. - fi.it Z = &c. ct. CT J . - %
O. s. 6ssi. FrejjII555,s ill3, : d. ~ oos5. iI5
e. r. ,s - Coup ~ id-t 1000 Reg logi. 10
a. = a .cs 90 ips iOsIt G. = 1910 compile !ld2
D. - s ~. . ~, insI. luQ e. - On, 81. heg.tOy e ,U5 -
e. = Gs % = a. 90 iU.z r. : 81 81 ClO9a 100 %
T. ; 1s ~ , t"i, H. T. ~ as 81. E.lU5 = lub4
IN st,t bonds the only early sale was Of plain SIS OF
uit..ur1 M l05-. In the afternoon tArFr were mr.
deai,ngs in louisiana C0nsOis doWh.IOm o'z 80 '' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22

WEDNESDAY, FcD. II T. 81
The stock market to-day continued to reflect
Tie Generalization OF operators noted yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
Business Chances.

DARE OPPORTCNITY-For SALE. IN oil
IA ana wellestablished DRY GOODS ara IL"LALAg
BT-TNF-s IN SALIVA Kansas; best location boz thriving
civ on the Kansas Pa fife Railroad For PARTICULAR address
LITOW fCH * WHITMAN, Saiina, Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
TOTTCF IL HERFBY GIVEN bv the United

-nch IO1ds WI De pHd. p0nCIpH ahh IhIIts ~ IIe
-tatesITust Company NrwNork trustees a. fhci~
office No - Nal-st, March 1871 and an interest
the bonds drawn win and 9it.r that date
JOHN A. STEWART, Prcsdent.
New.YOrk. February l.. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22

f,t,r demand leai mainly immediate want, obpl5
lac v.sJ Indies some .rdag inquiry Tor BrI.s P2yng,,
Mls Fyt f,r West Indie. nj 81 75l-7 % loo nbi-.
10" Grade ENtra %" 5lt=o - 80 DDS; - .,,,
- s5t-7 -. Plain ,. -olse Il. pa'cnr. 800 egt
Transaction. at % 4oass 80. 2 s. 1,af5 ogp q.
gle state anu T,-'n - = .,,2 va ,mman
70 Good ag. - 1886 20, Good 70" Cn"rf'
Gr6 ~ to- Good common ~,r western 81 55ar5 id
92nn@G To- i1 Good TO- r.; C1.l TO- inv Sn9 E11a iar
rur"p. - "l.l. aHt - 5+tt -. ",si l"-,' o..
~, - Guinon 10 food to-. - sIas7 H. Dool To- C..c~
~ -5. Cioor ~ obo.cr do aso--. Common TO Good
Extra st. I"uis 81 'j9, 3D. pooa io Choice Do n, m
~ T.: FAR 10 Good go So .otr67j: common Go Chacg
WHEAT FLyt r -ri,ns d" s' 4tr.' 3 io %, " ~ 'i
yellow Western jersey ami pcnn.gIv,ma. - Joqr5 10
1 aaa. c,i IT.. ' S j j. 10 100 + 90 sack, ae
'IF5EEiG< FaCrr,-uy auction 10000 bovys Maple,
Orange sod y Os3 No. aad 'oo1 ,1tr. raJpo 40. ~
GI.AIS-%HElE al ul..-i..'I: rs 3D., bush l?ySr
F o r. 942I r g. En T :. f Sa 49, &c.
a and i "a 5 .ac 10000 bush, ~'ralsl 80. Chicago
81 l. ID sore l.9M On ' 9 Sr ggg o"'' yE qiiet
Western. -IU5c. rennsy wanna Jersey and state >"
car .i ''.2 ij S'' "PIFY taH aacin.ns No.
canada nominal Ojasl ~ sales 5000 bush ~ Row ,d
5 ~: n S asi, 900 bush canada u 1881 20
ttl.f alta
istcd Peas and southern BLACK eye Pea. As I1S!
BICkNtiEAI uuil ~ sex CON
I5c b bush brtcf with lair export ana home trade dt
usud ou western Missed quite firm s. 42HG.r, rOrt ASA
aHul, salca Of 900 uuzh lgadr t,irrn Mixed ~ a.
M, .. 5SA1Ita LC. steamer MtNcd '@-+
zoe steamer yellow d6Oc all closing AZ outside gu,
Sout4 crn Yellow. 5pd6u'e E.te southern, J2e dell
~, q o0O hush. Damaged cstym Ml1ed, pffvalr
Terms $4,000 bush. Steamer 20 arrive prompt snip
msnt n an the west 5c. buyer % have the rebate.
OATS-Gradrd, lac. per Dushel Aig. = iair dtn.li
UneIaded quiet. firmly bold; sales, 43ogO lsl ~.
Westrtu ami state 81 D55C. White ~ 5bc.. HeJtcc
IL "a t5c inclnnng 5000 bush. c. Sew York No y - =
- ~, 3Wh!fc 46C No. >. i6'2d ~ c. No Nhitr
Isec: No l. 5ic.. No White % Extra. 80 poeP'
49, V...trr,, l2l.c store White Die, track
FFF. i'm gnf supply and IA moderate request q -
y9G a ION including 90 n aud 90 ~ at f2!~s2i iuu
n tgs Toas2J 5bas1is s25aFsg t0Dt s.. bkASs-aar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
MlsceilGueous

DRUSHES of every description ar 33j ReaTl-
ID AL article 1t the lowest facory grcrS. ,,,
DISEASES of MEN requiring sBillful ard
81 confidential treatment specially. J. JADQI - D. ~
A. East Ninth ST. Broadway, Ncw-f0rh.
Once hours. 10 Oil ., and , 10 . D. IA
TEHE TOLL-GATE! Prize Picture sent free
An ingenious gem. So objects 70 nnd Address, VITA
stamp, &c. ABBEY, Buffalo. y v.
NyANTED-A job lot of back numbers Of En-
w glsh Juvenile Magazines Address, stating the nance.
quantity the price for cash. Box J. CaDrdgepori
Mass
HARDY RsEODODENDRONS.
ANTHONY Watchers CATALOGUE giving o stte.
the nd- best suited 20 the anellcaE cGid,e MAJ %
BEACH. son & Co., 4 Esarciay-st., N.Y.,
Kuap Hiil Nursery Wo,ing surrey, FL 2and.
ESPAMOLA CIGARS.
The subscribers have made arrangements Dor the exc S'vs
cigars OF this wekoHn aud cel-brated bl's
West ind invite ne Afternoon oi ~
public the full assortment OF All the usual styles taey
Infirnced by the mgh Duties Imported CHARS tie
BRANCH IN KEY WEST,
AMI the class % Nueio Abo tobacco
u the Havana factory the pun qualify M arumailc favor 81
sch have given this brand It's prgf hgh clVd among
consumers The prices materially han for those nom
Havana, and comparison F .sA tiai te5 are "a overy
resle't iu ua Ihey axe ouoi'" ID connection WIN cur
ACkER. MERRALL & CONDIT,
$50 aud 49, CIIAMBEHS-aT, NEW YORK,
PARK Il TILTORD,
OF ard 0l0 BROADWAY. NEWYOaJ;
l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
InaUclal.
LANTA AND RICHMOND AIR LINE

GAS Stocks and City K. K Stocks and Bonds
~ bought and sold r 7. HEWITT. Broad-sL. Room IL
" Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.-rhose wishing
We make deal 10 the active stocks can
have their business carefully transacted ~ ADDRESSING
r. G. -TEDMtE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-21
[ For the Dispatch ..ag z, tj1i 2d%i
The 6spverrrNr.

Editors Dispatch: In the event that a
compromise candidate may be in order be-
fore the Gubernatorial Convention, allow me
through the columns Of your widespread
and neWsy journal to present the name OF
one whom I believe would honor Virginia
second to no living man within the borders
OF this grand old Commonwealth. Ea +.
No candidate that has been named would
i deery,, .norif nominated swouldaI shirk
nv duty in support OF. But the man
would name none know but to honor and
love, and none could know but to do him
reverence. In him are presented those
striking characteristics which were the en-
.bodiment OF virtue in his illustrious father,
General Robert E. Lee.aa1 need say no
more than present the name Of his eldest
son, General G. w. Gusts Lee. II. T.J.
RICHMOND, July 18, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-21
IFrom Religious Herald Of 26th April, 1861
.ii .TRIRIyrE OF RESPECT. 3: i.aa-.s

!i.At a meeting OF the members OF the Baptist
church, Pleasant Grove, Greene county. Ha.,p pastor
Briggs presiding, the following preamble and reso-
lutions were passed: 49,
during protracted war, In which our
country has been reyoluIl onized,i our beloved and
respected brother, Z. r. Piper, was participant
of the tolls and msfortnnes Of war; enduring long
imprisonment, which hel bore with heroic and
Christian fortitute; and s.fSIissT ,
. Whereas we learn through him that unparalleled
Kindness was shown him by his many generous and
Christian friends, who deeply sympathized with MIN
In his sad condition; and that II has pleased an all
wise bat inscrutabie Providence to remove one OF
them by death, his much beloved cousin bliss BET
TIE PIPER, of -ArTowrock, Missouri: and deem1ng
It fitting for HIM to notice the death OF his Intimate
Christian friend and relative Mt his request we mite
with him in acknowledging his bereavement in the
death Of one noble and resardfu of his welfare
in prison; therefore be II
iJ1 ResoLped, That while we bow subinissively to
the Divine will we trust that what his loss, and
the loss of many friends, her eternal gain, and
wecan but sympathize with them In their bereave-
ment, -, ~. - - :" -.
Q. Resolved, That as we have through him learned
her amiabIe bearing rs lady, her exemplary char
acter and her calmness and resignation In view of
death, we shall endeavor TO initiate her Christian
spirit and profit by her bright example, while with
saddened hearts we unite with brother In lament
ing her death.
s. RESOLVED, That this document be published in
the Religious Herald Us mark Of our sympathy
for the bereaved brothr=, and Us an humble tribute
to her excellent qualities.
-lt,- W. S. BRIGGS, Moderator.
t..lr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-21


An elaborate article ppeara IN tha Hars.
Irisonburg Register, - isiia ex plsifs what we
suppose probably to: be ne piats fof comp,Ii
sorry adjustment. This Jon exf .esition as "
sumes Tint The taxes Wei,t be raised, thafsae
people can't pay. aud that the State debt must
be adjusted SO as that The public revenue
viii be sufficient to support The government
and pay the Interest," UPON the debt fh ne
writer continues - !.
q fs the creditors refuse to adjust, WnaE
them The State may; she ts at tne ,inefcy
OF the funders as to the tax-reeelY eou.
mons which the holder can offset his taaes
vii j, until the funding biilis proven ffauot.
ierf :. hit the holders OF These Donus are
aifhin the power OF the Legislature as 30
tbe nr;ncjpal on which the interests are run.
ming: and the Legislature can declare. 3un-
less the holders agree to another show, VIII
delegates elected by the people for the pur-
nose OF arranging all the difficulties OF IN
debtedness, capability, amounts, ana irauds,
that the principal shall not be PAD. we
are not now advising the last, but ny. IS. Q Q
power which the Legislature may see ht 10
exercise If the funders, In refractory spirit,
hold to an advantage in. contract Wnien
shrewd management, and perhaps imquity,
obtained off, susceptible, Ignorant and IN
capable Legislature"
1T would indeed be one way of reducing
these refractory fellows to proper s,ibiec-
ton. It is bard that such stubborn per-
sons, after the injustice Of lending the Com
monweaIth money, aud after reduction OF
their claim one third, should be surly about
san adjustment Of the remainder. of
course such persons cannot be .trifed with,
and our 'essaylst has way to reach them.
Indeed, it would appear that there is yet a
very sharp measure in reserve that may be
brought into play IL it be found that even
the funding bill, whereby the debt was re-
ducsd one third, was obtained by manage
ment, and perhaps inquiry" from an " igg-
norant, susceptible, and incapable Legislla-
ture." A body Of money-lenders who
could thus take advantage Of innocent and
ignorant persons deserve rare sort OF retrl-
button!
All this, too, is in conformity with the
civilest principles. The writer says:
"It seems to us that rule which all Con-
servatives can stand upon, repudiating re-
pudiation and only deman ding 1llstlce;-a
rule that will admit Of political application
in conformity with legal precedent, ana
not defying the judiciary OF the Stafe-can
be agreed" ~
Certainly this compulsory adjustment IS
the mildest OF all settlements. 1t IS only
demanding Justice. y -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-21

In the Grover investigation at Portland,
Oregon, Thursday, Senator Kelly testified
that he believed Mosier nm honest man, but
said and did foolish things when In liquor.
Mr.. Nesnith, Growers opponent for United
States senator, testified that he thought Mo-
sier was IN earnest in stating that ne ONO
sier) could get 81 400 for his vote. Henry
Fl. Geherry testified that Stiles's statement
affecting Grover was absolutely false; that
Grover never spoke to him (Geherry) or
anybody else about buying votes. Grover
always said he would use no corrupt means
to gain his election. Wilson, legislator.
told witness that some OF the custom-house
crowd had offered him money to vote against
Grover. :.
General .Beauregard, in q long letter TO
the New Orleans Times, endorses Captain
Eads's iettics at the South Pass OF the Mis-
sissippi. Isl s.55. $500! "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-21
Es-- LOOK, READ, AND PONDER

NY- LOOK, READ, AND PONDER!
CHEAP GOODS CAUSE A GREAT CONNECTION
AT THE CORNER, AND PEOPLE DON'T
KNOW HOW GOODS CAN BE SOLD,
AT SUCH PRICES, BUT THE
.|a RUSH STILL CONTINUES
AT THE GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE OF
II SUMNER GOODS
ATSWILLIAM TIIALHIMER'S.
u - --la< - COL BROAD STREET,
where YOU can get more goods for y0ur money Than
any place in the city. Call and see the bargains 1
am now Offering. Twill offer on Monday
100 pieces best PACIFIC LAWNS in pretty styles,
10 nieees SATIN.STRIPED BLACK GRENA-
:, DIMES at j &c. worth 35c. q ward:
goo wards fine JACONET iCANBR1CS and MAIN
SOCK MUSLINS at l6c.-would be cheap at
40 pieces BLACK ALPACAS from 90 to 75c.-if
- you want a bargain in Alpacas give me call; :
i .O0o PARASOLS from csc. to S4-tiiese goods
= have marked down TO prime cost to close them
out-call and look at them; ~ -
CASSIMERES-grand display. and ut prices 10 suit
every one, from 12Ac. 10 $3.50:
5 pieces elegant 10-f SHEETINGS ut 25c--Sold
! formerly at 40c. u yard -. -
A large and new lot Of CAMBRIA EDGINGS. and
INSERTINGS, from 5 to Soc, just received
call and see them: also lots Of other goods too
numerous 10 mentiot. s.s'.
Don't fail TO visit the clesing-out sale at
-. WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
WA - @E COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-21
The Ettrick Mceting--.A Card from 8.
III. Nusent---Mr. Robinett Defended.
[Erom Che Petersburg iPost]
ETTRICK, CHESTERFIELD COUNTY,

4
Editor of Daily POST a-1l. aro1
/ ask room to reply to GA Card from In
dienant Chesterfield Voters" which ap-
reared in the Richmond Dispatch of to-day,
signed 6 Ettrick," and certified to. by Will
liam NJ. Robertson and three others.
AS precinct superintendent, in obedience
to instructions from the county superinten-
dent. called the meeting at Ettrick. 1t
was fixed for O'Clock p: M, 'in Difference
to the truckers and mark men, who could
not attend until the market broke, and it
was held in the open air because there was
NO room in the village which we could get,
the usual place OF injecting (the Baptist
church) being refused -me.-.s,
The operatives at Swift Creek had trans
portation, and their appearance in force IS.
q demonstration that the hour was not I'M.
suitable TO them; and it was peculiarly
suitable to the, operatives living in Ettrick,-
being after working, hours. AS to disturb
ance, there was. no symptom OF disturbance
until engendered by Mr.. Robertson, who
insisted that the meeting should be called
to order before the appointed, hour; he IN
sisting, resisting,
PROMPTLY at the hour of 8 o'clock called
the meeting to order, and W. c. Bass was.
elected secretary.
Captain Robinett rose to personal expla-
nation, He said he had been informed OF a
report that The had threatened to discharge
from the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad Company's shops any employs who
should vote against General Malone, which
he desired to publicly brand as an infamous
and malicious Some disturbance then.
occurred, fand being quieted, Captain Robi-
nett proceeded to state-what he had said,
which was that he would not work Tor any
man in whom he had no confidence, and had
expressed indignation at the treatment he
|Ibad received from some whom. he had
treated with the greatest kindness, or words
to that effect. .Esti:l +.
FllM MT. William nj. Robertson then occupied
the stand, after w ichft the resolutions
which afterwards were adopted-approving
the views Of General Malone. on the debt
and school questions, j commenting
the General as Governor OF Virginia, were
offered II; aud then there occurred al great.
ioommotioD, with cries OF Sc down with the
resolutions" andan appeal to the Chairthat
they were not in order-and when decided
they were In order, Mr.. William Do. Robert,
soBin "a loud voice called out for the e anti
Malone men ! to leave the meeting and
cross theroad What they then. did g only.
know from their own report. sBaass
We had present at the meeting over which
i presided, by virtue pfmy Office, after MI
RObertsoII had seeded with his 8 anti Ma-t
hone men, - 1877 qualified veters OF my pre-
cinct. as ascertained by theft llers, each one
OF whom cast hislV vote for the RESOLUTIONS. Y
The tealafs were Dr. wv hltehead, ".
Bass, George lynch, w iliiam M H. Cole
and 10. " ilsot,.. u S
E55s .,The number Of seeeders were not counted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-21
Our Mexican Troubles.

The present understanding with Mexico
may maintain order for a little time, but it
lis impossible that in country where there
are constant recurring conflicts between
rival aspirants order and security can be
maintained for any considerable length OF
time When resistance is made to the
government OF the time OF course ther e
can be little attention paid to the conserva-
ton OF the quiet and security Of the country.
During the, troubles Of these rivalries laws
are disregarded by lawless bodies, and row
ing robbers infest the sections least guarded,
and steal and deYastate with little OPPOSE
ton. II
II is likely that President HAYES will soon
become wearied with the complaints that
willteem upon the border, and will proba-
bly, issue a new order to General ORD in
tended to bring matters to q point And
yet we doubt il it isn't found that just
there there will be- new beginning, with o.
new development. Mexico, instead OF I'M
proving, is growing, worse. Public order
has been declining steadily Tor long time.
with now and then hitch as though the
downward way was to be arrested, and a
new start towards improvement would be
commenced. It has always turned cut de-
lusiye. Some aspirant, imbued with mucn
the sort Of unscrupulous ambition which
animates the minds Of some OF our public
men, is sure to come to the surface and dis
pute the right TO rule with the incumbent
~ the Government. f conflict ensues.
The business Of fighting over the govern
/. ment leaves the country without govern
ment, or with q poor apology for one.
Lawless persons avail themselves OF the
opportunity afforded by the relaxation OF
the reins Of government, and the land,
never efficiently protected, becomes a. prey
to them. The frontier upon country sub
iect to such chronic disturbances cannot be
peaceful; and it viii be found that ere long
it will beneeessary to make the assurance
oforder doubiy sure By helping the Mexi-
can Government to maintain that order
which Is necessary to our own peace and
safety.
:ss3s This sort OF helping the nation to govern
itself viii be logical sequence to the cha
racter and peculiar temper OF the Mexican
population. What may be developed BY 1t
we may well anticipate. It is impossible
that q mixture Consisting of one fifteenth
of whites and sever millions OF Indians,
negroes, aud half breeds, which constitute
the population OF Mexico, can ever make a
Wellordered State. And yet Mexico Is n
country bountR fully blessed by mature In the
~ 1una *
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-21

Allow me, through the columns Of the Herald, to
acknowledge with gratitude that shall ever cherish
my obligations to Mr. and Mrs. G.. Heske, of Phi a.
delphia, and Miss Mamie Richardson, OF CaI,l-
bridge, Mo-, for their Christian kindness 10 me and
many Of my fclow-prisoners at Point Lookout.
would. too, return my thanks to the kind ladies of
Baltimore for their very charitable contrihu-
of which many were taught to read the gospel;
and also tor furnishing large lot of stationery as
signed to my superintendent and management, by
which / am pleased 10 say that some two thousand
prisoners learned 10 write-some splendidly-who
before could not 1orite their names. None bnt
1ust God can duly reward them. X. II. PIPER.
april &c, 1866. .,..
Baltimore papers please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-21
COLONEL HOLIDAYS POSITION.


The State-debt question being an issue
before the people, and knowing that the
citizens OF. Rockingham who are favorable to
Colonel Holiday for Governor are deeply
interested in the question, we have endeay-
ored to ascertain Colonel Holidays views.
We have learned that he is opposed to re
pudiation; that he is opposed TO increased
taxation, believing that property cannot
bear it, and favors any readi ustment OF the
debt which will be honorable to, Virginia
and satisfactory to our creditors !; that If
elected Governor he will be the servant OF
the people, and bis aim and ambition will be
to do their bidding.
i The, :State-debt question, as we said last
week, is a.matter to be, determined by the
Legislature, and belongs tonthe Legislative,
not the gubernatorial canvass. The Gov
ernor has the veto-power, but Colonel Hol-
'liday will not exercise it In opposition to
the will Of the people, should they, through
their Representatives determine to offer, a
compromise to Virginia creditors. Il,
Colonel Holidays position is the proper
one. There are but few people who would
repudiate, yet vast majority are, favorable
to 8 compromise. / In the compromise no
one wants to bring -discredit upon Vlr-
ginia's honor and fair name. Neither does
any one desire tordeprive Virginia's credi-
tors OF money honestly borrowed and spent
for improving the material interests OF the
State. The people of Virginia want to pay
their debt, but being, unable to do so, they
areowiling to pay what they can. In these
views Colonel Holiday, comedies. He Is
with the people, and as Goyernorwiil bring
all his energies and talents to bear to Sc
cure the results so muck desired by all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-21

ME- ,PARK-PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH.-Rev. DR.. EDWARDS, the pastor; at IL
O'Clock SUNDAY MORNING, and at O'Clock Sun.
DAY AFTERNOON instead Of the usual hour at
night. i. assn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-21

T SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Main and Sixth streefs).-Rev. HENRY Nc
DONALD, D. D., will preach on SUNDAY at IL A.
NJ. and 81 P. IL. The seFices will be held In the
main audience-room. Strangers are cordially vel
coined. -. s.s. ...>,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-21

!nT STREET C 81 RISTIAN
CHURCH between Pine and Laurel streets).-
Preaching SUNDAY by Elder j. A. DEARBORN at
IL "A. III. and S4 2. NJ E-nr=..k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-21

ME- CIR ACE STREET BAPTIST
,CHURCH.-The pastor, Rev. DR.. HATcHERIwili
preach TOMORROW at IL A. d., and Rev. s. c..
CLorToN. pastor Of the Clay-Street Baptist church,
Will preach at 81 p. NJ. ,G