davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28
Why We should Vote for Lee.

= Messrs. Editors: Having personal pre-
ference for another candidate feel, never
theless, imperatiyely bound to vote for
Fitzhugh Lee for the following reasons,
which I think must be equally strong to
any true ,Vrginian not absolutely pledged
elsewhere: sn..t... .--
General Lee stands before the State the
acknowledged representative OF name we
would like to honor with the governorship.
He is sensible and honorable man, rejoic-
ing in the love and confidence OF all who
know him, and, above all, he is not an
otice-seeker.
At the close OF the war he hitched his
cavalry horses to plough, and followed it
until he became successful farmer, de-
clining to use his illustrious name to obtain
any position of ease and protit-all OF which
constitutes the noble career OF true man,
worthy of the high trust now i'll the peo-
pies gift. ,. TRUE VIRG1NIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28
A strong Appeal for Lee.

Editors Dispatch: Two communications
in your paper Of yesterday deserve more
than passing comment, and both should
be carefully thought over by our people
before they cast their votes at the election
on Thursday. "Another Manufacturer
puts the case very clearly when he says
that Major Daniel did all he could to defeat
the greatest and most vital Improvement to
this city-viz., the canal. And W." as
serts fact which should not be over
looked-yiz., that the Valley members in
the last Legislature voted almost entirely
for the canal, and "that three fourths OF
the people OF this city favor that scheme" :"
The writer looks upon the successful eX-
tension Of the canal as THE question OF vital
Importance to this city. The Clifton Forge
railroad, it is true, is now under cOnstruc-
ton, but what are The probable chances of
its completion Can the convict aid OF the
State complete it: And II not, where is
the requisite money to come from? / do
not think the road can be built under pre-
sent prospects, and II not may not the canal
extension, again come before the next LIE.
gislature? Suppose they again pass the
bill, can anything else but another veto! be
|'eSpected from Major Daniel, should he be
electedg How can three foIrths OF. the peo-
pie OF this city vote for q man who spoke
and voted against the bill last winter, and
whose acknowledged intellect was taxed to
its utmost to defeat, the solid and substantial
reasoning Of General W. 81. F. Lee, who
successfully defended the interest OF our
eitye, L do not wonder at Major Daniels
interest In defeating this scheme and adgo-
eating the railroad from Clifton fForgeto
Buchanan 4 for as surely as the roadreaches
Buchanan, So surely 1t aoiHt be extended to
Ly,rra;ctbilrg, and then the Atlantic, Aissis-
sippi and Ohio road will accommodate 1t to
Norfolk and New York. And | repeat that
as one interested in the welfare OF this city,
! I do not see how any one having similar in
terests can vote for him. DRY up your
canal, dry up: your dock, and you dry up
your river; for will the Government CON
tinue to expend money upon Q river VIII"
out commerce upon it? But open your
canal, throw 100 boats into your docs
where one now occupies the space whlcn
would accommodate the "Great Eastern" !"
and yo,l ensure not only deeD water, but con.
tinued contributions from the Government
fto keep IL so. General Mahone,s HOSTILITY
to ihis city is 80 well established that It Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28
n the Editors, of. the Dispatch !:

10 the Editors of the Dispatch:
In an article in this mornings Dispatch
signed HHard Sense" the writer evidently
desires to deceive the people OF Richmond
in regard to the siren 9Th OF Generals Taiia-
fcrro and Lee. 1t is manifest to every one
that -.Hard sensen is aware, Of the real
strength OF Taliaferro, or he would not haYe
come ! ont in such long and labored de-
fence of The claims OF Major Daniel. While
the strategem does not detract from Gene
rails TaIiaferro and Lee, it rec0ils on the
party which employs: it to build up the
strength OF the candidate whom they fear
ID weakening daily. 81.
While General Taliaferro does not eonde-
scend to make. "A personal canvass for the
Office. he. numbers among ahlsaWorklDg
friends scores Of the solid businessmen not
only of this city, but OF; the whole State !;
and though he is from the TideWater, he Is
stronger to- day in the Southwest and In the
Valley than either Daniel or Malone 90.
!sss z. HarfI sense'' need not think that the.
pespleftef Richmond have; forgotten the
strong opposition OF Major. Daniel TO the
election OF man from this city to I'LL, the
vacancy on the Supreme bench caused by
the death OF Judge Bouldin, and MAJOR
Daniels protestations OF love for the Drlcks
aud nails Of Richmond come with very poor
grace from one, now on the eve OF the eiee-
ton, who has heretofore manifested any
thing but friendly feeling towards TINS
city. ,s,.,. ..s5 i
IL General Taliaferro Is elected, as he
surely will be, notwithstanding the mud-
c!earneSs with which g Hard Sense" prophe-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

" DIR. ScHENcKs PULMoNIc SYRUP, SEA-WEED
TONIC, AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-These medicines
have undoubtedly performed more cures of con-
sumption than any other remedy known TO the
American public. They are compounded OF yegeta-
bic ingredients, and contain nothing which can be
INJURIOUS to the human constitution. Other remedies
advertised Us cures for Consumption probably con-
tain opium which is a somewhat dangerous drug In
all cases and lftaken freely by consumptve patients
1t must do great injury forfts tendency s to copne
the morbid matter in the SYSTEM which, Of course,
must make a cure impossible. SCHEScK's PTL-
MoNIC SYRUP Is warranted not to contain particle
of opium; IL Is composed Of powerful but Harmless
herbs, which act on the lungs, liver stomach, and
blood and thus correct all morbid secretions, ana
expel all the diseased matter from the body These
are the only means by which consumption can be
cured and as ScHENCK's PULMoNIc SYRUP, SEA-
WEED TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS are the only
medicines which operate in this way, 1t Is obvious
they are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Con-
sumption. Each bottle OF this invaluable medicine
is accompanied by full directions. Dr.. ScHENCK Is
professionally at his principal office, corner Sixth
and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where
all letters for advice must be addressed. go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

-;Tax MOZART THIS EvENING-ATTRACr1vE
PRoGRAMNE.-Thep programme for this eve
ming promises TO be exceedingly attractive
both In instrumental and v0catmusic. The
orchestra will play three, selectfons-the
overture &C italian in Aleiers," the 81 Beau
tifnl Blue Danube" waltzes, the overture
q Poet and Peasant y; and DIR. .Beier will
play, by request The Trumpeters Fare
weii.n Misses Swain and BEDFORD and
Messrs. Bedford and Grant VIII sing. the
Spinning Wheel Quartette, from Martha;
Mr.. Grant solo, by REQUEST uThe Two
Grenadiers"; Miss and Mr.. Redford; a duo,
~ sFliege du Voglein,'r' by Abt :; and Miss
Alice Swain the aJewei Song,'' from Faust,
and " Lultiby, Baby, Dear, p 10y Wheat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR RTo-DAY.-For the Middle
Atlantic States. higher pressure, nearly.
stationary temperature, variable winds,
mostly from the north, partly cloudy @ea-
ther, and occasional showers. * /.
westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, and
occasional showers. ..',e,
For the Gulf States, nearly stationary
pressure and, temperature, variable winds,
mostly from the southwest, clear or partly
cloudy weather. ss -tL.........I.It
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising
barometer, stationary or. lower temperature,
northwesterly winds, partly cloudy wea-
ther, and occasional showers. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

HEAVY STORM ON THE SOUTHsIDE.-The
dark, lowering clouds that appeared in a
southwesterly direction yesterday evening
broke upon Chesterfield county in ire
mendous thunder, rain, and wind-storm,
such as has not been experienced in that
locality for several years. Between Chester
and Port Walthall it was SO severe that the
accommodation train, due here late last
evening, could scarcely proceed, and it was
delayed in consequence. We will doubt
less hear to-day OF serious damage from the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

THE RETURNS ANDdiOW OANyAsSED-TIIE
ysAPPoRTI0NMENT OF DELEGATES AND
BASIS MISUNDERSTANDING OF
THE CITY CoMM1TTEE, TONIGHT ITEMS
:, on, THE, CANVASS PROGRAMME. FOR To-
DAY. >.faa - I2.------.- 20 H,s%Fi
The following are the primarr!y-elesction
voting-places: ,4Z-!st. f..s.. s;.t,-g,uf
Marshall. W,ard.-CIub House, Marshall
street between. Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh FL d. .,sg: 40; ..r.ss. - 81
Jefferson Ward.-Old Market Hall.
.df Madison Ward.-Bank' street between
Ninth and Tenth. tcr:a ags.. . I iia~1
Monroe eWard.-Twyman's shop, 207 east
Grace, between Second and Third streets.
Clay Ward.-W esthsrn House. = go
JactSon Ward. First precinct, ,Beye-
ridges storehouse, Brook avenue; Second,
Morris Griffin's, Second and Duval; Third,
corner Seventeenth and Carrfngton streets.
The polls will be open from sunrise (4:45)
to sunset G7:19).
a5 ..>, FEATtREs or. THE PLAN. "l..5st
Endorse your ticket. Your name and the
name Of the person voted for will be cried
out by the Judge. or election, and then the
vote will be recorded. The ballot-box is,
OF course, not used. mia Ia ss - -...t '.-
There is only one voting precinct in each
Marshall, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and
CLAY Wards. In Jackson Ward there are
three. See list above. t1r.,i
None but white Conservatives who are
qualified voters, "or will be before the No
venber election" will he allowed to vote.
The poll-tax receipt will not be required
at the primary. 49,. -.
II YOU have moved, for instance, from
Monroe Ward to Clay Ward since last reyi-
sion of registration (Which was in Noyem-
ber) vote in Monroe Ward. -. e., tug
In case any candidate receives majority
OF all the votes cast in the city he will be
entitled to all the delegates seventy. Other
wise the number OF delegates each ward is
entitled to is to be apportioned g equitably >
among the candidates voted for in such
ward. -... ....,t..-.... ~ r. f~i.
COUNTING OF THE VOTE TONIGHT.
The prima1y-election plan (section 81
says:
"The Judges Of elections shall constitute
a board Of election commissioners. A ma
iority shall be authorized to act. a.
Immediately after the polls are closed,
and the votes counted and certified, they
shalt meet at the rooms Of the City Com
mittee to canvass the returns, hear protests
and appeals iii any there be), and make GER
titicate OF the final result to the City Con-
servative Committee; after which they
shall turn over to the secretary OF the City
Committee the poll-books and tickets, and
all papers and property furnished them Tor
the conduct Of the primary election"
The apportionment OF delegates Will De
made by the City Committeeman tonight
necessarily, but "after receiving the re-
turns from the commissioners OF election"
i~ .l THE DELEGATES.
According to the plan Of representation
adopted by the State Committee the city of
Richmond is entitled to seventy delegates
one delegate for each hundred votes east at
the last general (presidentiaD election. So
the distribution among wards will be as
folloxss. g.. .-tI3" IS -*~ '' ..s T.'f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28
HEADQUARTERS MALONE CLUB

l611s J :
The following Ward Executive Committees have
been appointed in behalf Of General WILLIAM MA
HGNE. The committees will please meet as early
as practicable at the different precincts and divide
the time during the day, to see that our men are
brought to the polls and aid in securing full vote
IN our cause. The tcket-holders have already been
appointed. General r. L. WALLER, President.
j. b. Bland, Secretary. r,."s as# p!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28
The Muddy Water.

Messrs. Editors: Please find out why we
are not furnished with aclear water. Ex-
perts say that the thing is easy enough, and
that the new reservoir was built expressly
to allow the muddy water to settle, and to
have the precious James-river fluid distrib-
uted to the people in q drinkable condi-'
Stir up the city officials. ri3
Have an Investigation or something.
Where is the Mayor Where is the Board
of Health Where the Committee on
Water5 -"$t 2i'''aa ~ -, CLAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.,

J.L. APPERsON. 6x p. NJ. trustees sale Of store
aud dwelling No. il south Eighth street. oppo-
site the Spotswood Hotel lot. ~, ssssts s3f.,
dwelling on lhe east side Of Pine strees between
China and Holly. s, sE. sg5s.,a,5., Ss{sF, q
RICHARDSON 4 CO., 6 r. H.. six buiidfng soss on
81. Paul street corner Of Hsa strsefssn usSsks
addition. s,s 4 .s,,,1s Il 4ss.,AAs,
A. B. Du III a. III, familtonisn horses
80 at HIKE stables 4 ef2 tstT83 I.
LEATH, McLANE q co.. 2 r. H., a4 Mtherrtn,
depot, commissioners sale OF two trscas oi sssna
JAMES MACDOUGAL4L,s 10x A.. ~, large Gale or
fresh dry goods. millinery goods; notions, fancy
articles. &c, ~ Nc, AGO Broad Street ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28
george. D. wise's POSITION.
RICHMOND, VA, June q, 1877, !

q RICHMOND, YAv June 70 1871,
Messrs. Editors: observe among the
appointments on .HWard Executive Com
mittees on behalf OF General William Ma
hone,v published 10 the State OF this after
noon, the name OF Captain George D. Wise.
AS this publication, without correction"
might lead to the belief that the preference
Of Captain Wise is for General Malone, and
as Captain Wise hos been ont Of town since
Monday last, permit me to state that the
use of his name in the connection recired is
utterly without authority, and that bis pre-,
ference is for quite a. different individual
than the one named. Respectfully, 1,.
~. a" :" !" PBYToN WISE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

BOYS AND GIRLS FEAsT.-The Boys and
Girls Society of the Grace-Street Baptist
church is holding feast In the basement
of that church. OF course they have every
thing that is attractive and delicious. These
arepeeuliarly fine evenings for strolls, and
Grace street is a charming street for stroll
ing, and ice-cream and cake greatly refresh
strollers. These. young people ask you to
stroll in and see them tonight. ..... i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

"ODDS AND ENDS" OF STOCK!
The enormous stock we carry necessarily accu-
mulates many sodds aud ends" OF stock, which y
order to rid ourselves of VIC sell ut fifty cents on the
dollar of their value, trhich is marked IN plain
figures on erery garment. aud any disSatfs6ed
purchasers can have their money refunded II
dissatisfied with their purchases. We deem this
course far expedient than to allow m accumu-
iaion serves, further, to give patrons relia-
Bile goods at the figures usually paid for inferior
ones We ask an examination Of our stock.
.s j. SAKs & CO.,
Rcbmond's Leading Clothiers,.
1Ol3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

DISTRACTIONS OF AWARDS TO THE PUPILS
OF THE GERMAN ENGLISH INSTITUTE-Mr.
Cart Bersch' Principai.-Frst Class.-For
General mprovcnent-S Silver Medals: Miss
Nat. Berghaeuser, Carl Metzgen Premiums:
Otto Wigand, Joh! '.Saelzer, A. Brauer, A.
Goetze. Honorable Mention: Julius Lob
mann, Phi. 'Dorsam.s Arithmetic-Silrer
Medal: Carl h1etZger. Honorable Mention :
Otto Wigand, Nat. Berghaeuser. -.
First and Second ClaSs.-Penmanship-
Silver Medals: Anna Brauer, John Peters.
Premiums Nat. Berghaeuser, Joh. Goetze.
Second Cldss.-Silyer Medal: Helene Has
sci. >, Premiums: Nina Holzhauer, Anna
Koehler. Honorable Mention: Carl Euker,
Bertha Haase.. -e-s -,
Third ClaSs.-Premiums Carl Heinlein,
Fl. Keck.
Fourth CEaSs.-Premiums David Brue-
ming, Henry Goetze, NJ. Holzhauer, Peter
Klein. Honorable Mention Frdy. Koehler,
Helene Brauer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND PosT- OFFICE JUNE u, 1871
II. w. Barker, Richmond, Va; Madame
Geo. Brown, Richmond, Va; Lock-Box
No. 13, Richmond post-otice; William j.
Mays, Richmond, Va; Major Yeatman,
Richmond, va, -...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

FIRST NEW WHEAT on THE RICHMOND
MARKET Seventy bushels Of prime new
amber wheat, raised by Mr.. John McGill, OF
Dinwiddie county, Va, were offered on
Change yesterday by Messrs. Fisher &
Elan, and sold by that firm to the Gallego
Mills at Sl.92 per bushel. The sample was
in excellent order. The appearance of the
sample on 'Change created much interest,
and was some DAYS earlier than was gene
rally expected. This Is regarded as fine
beginning, and the price paid was higher
than the anticipation of most Of the guess
ers,'' in the opinion expressed on Change
some days ago as to the probable opening
price. Out Of twenty-five opinions given
there were only two members who thought
that it would 60 above $1.80 per bushel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

CITY BoNDs.-The Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund have made Il call for the
bonds of the city OF Richmond maturing
1st July, 1877. Payment OF the same will
be made on demand on presentation at the
Auditors office, interest to cease 1st July
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
warm. In the afternoon a storm on the
Southside cooled the atmosphere consider
ably, and the mercury Iell about zoe.
Y TaERMnaETER YESTERDAY: g. A. NJ, 76 !;
8 A., NJ, Sc; noon, 80; 3 P. NJ. 81 6 P.
H., 81; midnight, "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28
JOHN d. SMELLING,
rt-HD/,T, va DrDrS,cnN
RICHMOND, June %, 1877. r..
PATENT AGENCY.
HENRY ORTIZ, .

81 LNn Shb IL $40
IL formerly Of Richmond, Va, s.ss ,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENT AGENT,
Federal Buildings, WASHINGTON. ID. c.,
informs his friends and southern inventors generally
that ne will be pleased 10 attend to their palent
matters reasonable terms, and will furnish, FREE
OF CHARGE. all tntornsation with regard TO any
patters connected with patents either in the UNITED
STATESok ABROAD. as, well as to the PATESTA-
siLiTY of Inventions, No far as this may be ascer
and respectfully refers to Hehry G.. Cannon, ). G..
Lange. j. p. and Thomas Il. Ballard, +. Kahl & Co.
Corresponds In English, French. German, and
1he scandinavian languages. Established 1870.
te 4-3taw3m ....a. .....- .....,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

PgRsoNAL.-Mr. Greer H. Banghman, OF
the popular house OF Baughman Brothers,
of this city, will leave Richmond this after
noon for Baltimore, from which place ne
will sail In a merchantmen for: Bordeaux,
France, where he Will remain some time IN
quest of health. Mr. Baughman's many
friends here no doubt t>wish him prosper
Gus, beneficial voyage, and q speedy return
from that beautiful seaport in France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

MANY BEAUTIFUL WOMEN are indebted for the
major portion OF their charms to GoURAUD's
OLYMPIAN CREAM. To the faulty complexion, 1t
lends a de'icacy the very counterpart Of nature.
Large bottles reduced 10 one COLLAR. For sale by
MEADE & BAKER. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

Kessnich will have q summer dancing frolic
ut the brewery this afternoons commencing
at 8 o'clock. The prize-shooting will comr
menee at the same hour. During the eve.
ming tKessnich's band will discourse some
Of its sweetest music. ~ ~, .szs1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

HoNoRs TO VIRGINIA PUPILS Abroad.
At the commencement exercises of Rock.
Hill College, at "Ellicott City, Nd, which
took place Tuesday, commercial diploma
was conferred upon John r. Higgins, son
OF Councilman Higgins, of this city, who
also delivered an essay on ."-Cardinal' An,
tonelli. y The degree OF Bachelor of Arts was
conferred on Cornelius NJ. Shanahan, of
Covington, Va, who delivered an essay on
." Organism Of Society,"" Mr.. Shanahan also
received the Plus TX. historical prize medal.
Monscigneur S. NJ. Chatard, president OF
the American College at Rome, the report
ed successor OF Bishop Gibbons i'll this
diocese, delivered the address to the gradu-
ates. .-.
At Mount de Sales Academy of the Visi-
tation, near Catonsvilie, about seven miles
from Baltimore, Miss Leila PizziHi, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Celeste Z. PiZzini, OF Rich
mond. and Miss Alice Higgins, daughter Of
Councilman Higgins, anc Miss Pauline
Boughton, of Virginia, graduated on the
same day; all three Of the young ladies re.
ceiving the highest honors OF the institu-
tion-gold medals and crowns-for uniform
excellence of conduct, besides number Of
beautiful premiums for excellence in their
various studies. .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

A JUDGE RoBBED-William Davis, q col
ored boy, was caught in Judge Guigon's
yard yesterday evening, where, it is be-
leved, he was for the purpose OF stealing
flowers. Accused will be before the Police
Court this morning. .f-. .-....s ..rss:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28

We offer a sherry wine Of our own impopia'ionat
$3 per gallon which tsvery superior. Also, tirece
importation Of Duf Gordon sherry just arrived.
We call the attention OF the Trade to our new
brands Of cigars OF our own MANI facture- FL Cou-
solaaor,m" Pitana,r &C.; Z. - sE5}tse1J
These goods are made Of the fnest Havana tooac-
CO, and cannot be excelled In price and quality.
W. d. BLAIR & Co.,
4 9t ~ s 9o3 Main street, Riehniond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-28
THE HEADQUARTERS.

PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE OF PUBLIcA-
TIoN.-At meeting of this committee, held
Yesterday evening, the following action was
taken with regard to the future conduct OF
its business .......
Under the action of the late General As
semby, instructing the Executive Commit
tee Of Publication to carry on the sale as well
as the publication OF its works by contract,
il practicable, the committee are prepared
to receive; proposals for such contract I'M
der the following conditions-viz.: +
]. All proposals, to receive consideration,
must be accompanied by satisfactory testi-
mony as to the business capacity and stand
ing OF the parties making such proposals. /
II. Proposals will be expected, to cover
the following points tIt.
1. The purchase OF the stock now owned
by the Committee OF; Publication
+ 3. An offer for the business Of the Publ
cation Committee, embracing certain per-
centage upon the gross sales for the use of
the stereotype plates and for the recogni-
ton by the committee of the contractor as
its business agent; also, an agreement to
keep on hand a full supply of the publica-
ittons OF the committee and those approved
by them, and 10 furnish them to our people
at prices fixed by the committee or agreed
upon by the parties.
3. An offer for the publication and distri-
button OF the, Earnest sp0rker, ChiIdren's s
Friend, and Lesson Papers, the committee
controlling the editorial department and
furnishing all matter for the; papers, T.;
III. All proposals viii be considered sub
jeet to the following Conditions In
filing orders for books where the same are
not specifically designated the secretary shall
have control OF the selection, and the con-
tractor shall not, as rhc sagent OF the COM
mittee, introduce any publications to- ,Gur
people to which the committee shall object,
nv. If desired, proposals for the pnbfica-
tion OF the aboYe-named papers will be-re-
ceiyed and considered separate from the
other department. OF the, work. i
v. The house Sor the sale OF the books
must be located in Richmond.
The committee reserve the right to rel eet
any or all OF the proposals. ;af,sag
All proposals should be semitic the secre,
tary at Richmond before the 1st OF August
next. i. j .3is:sS 80 .tffts ~ 81