davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01
Good Doctrine.
TPearisburg Virginian. ]


We heartily endorse the following lines
from John w. Daniels recent letter to the
Virginia People, and believe the Demo-
cratic party OF the United States stands
ready to carry out these measures, so far as
it is possible for any party or people to do.
What party can desire or do more? Major
Daniel says:
I need not say to those who know my
record that have no sympathy with those
who seek to vitiate and avoid contracts,
public or private; bat I contend that libe-
raj financial facilities should be afforded. [
do not wish TO see the country flooded with
irredeemable paper-money; but do wish
to see the Government receive its paper
currency for all dues, thus stimulating its
credit and making it available for larger
circulation.
This vast, robust, and daily progressive
people should not be hampered. They need
liberal measures, and with such measures
they will prosper.
agree with General Joe Johnston, who
has we'll put the case in saying that he is in
favor OF san abundance of paper-money
equal in value to gold and silver"
Make it perform all the functions Of gold
and silver, and this result can be attained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

GREEEBACKs.- are, not opposed, to
greenbacks. We like greenbacks. We wish
there were ten grcenback dollars in circu-
lation in this section to every one that now.
cireulates in It. But we do not want de-
preeiated, Confed erate- money-like green
backs. We want good greenbacks. The
same sort OF green backs that General Jo-
seph d. Johnston wants & an abundance
OF paper currency as good as gold and sill
YER, We want such greenbacks as Cap
tain Frank s. Blair, OF w ythe, spoke Of in
his speech at Big Lick. when he said he did
not advocate the dem netization OF silver
and gold, butsWauted to retain all the coin
inthe: country and largely increase the vol
lime OF currency, 50 as tolmeet the demands
OF the people and oil commerce, by issuing
more greenbacks. which should be as I. good
as gold and silver. = AS good MS gold and
silver lis good enough for us--is good
enough tor anYbo hen, We say, let'us
have an the gseenbaeks that can be made as
good IS gold and silver Salem Goaserua-
tue,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

The new silver-mining region at Leads
vile, Colorado, has caused an immense ruth
OF miners thither, and three railroads are
pushing forward extensions OF their
branches to accommodate the demands for
transportation.
OF course We do not mean to say that
Mr.. Camm Patterson, OF Buckingham
county, Va, hasn't perfect right 10 run
for Congress; but we do mean to give IL
simply as our opinion that he will be over
wbelmingly defeated, and handed back to
the arms OF his irredeemable Greenback
friends q much wiser man, determined in
his mind and heart never again to be misled
by the sopbistry Of such demagogue and
L" Greenback Lunatic" as the Richmond
Whiq. which is doing all in its power to
disrupt and disorganIZe the Conservative
party in Virginia.-Lynchbury Sunday
Times.
The statement in Wednesdays Herald
that "the WOmaWS Journal goes Tor But
er'' is without foundation. The Womdn'S
Journal recognizes with regret" the TACT
that woman suffrage cannot be made an issue
this wear in the election CT Governor, except
so far as it has been made such by the endorse
ment OF the Prohibitory party. Both TAI.
bot and Butler are personally in favor OF
woman suffrage, and DR.. Miner is running
on a woman-suffrage platform.-BoSton
Herald.
Dean Stanley is described as rather in
sienifcant-looking person, with slightly
built and STOPPING figure, neatly.cut gray
hair and whiskers OF the old English style,
a face expressively full Of pleasant intelli-
scnce and dignity, and voice not power
full but distinct. His discourse in Boston
was read from manuscript in didactic but
earnest way, and without any gestures.
The Bosnans are on the Save, and so is
about everybody else these, times.-Ne'c
Haven Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

0fH4aee -
ssrt Il 4 ElbRilia fjlseD0ninn IN the hfs.
fnSSSj al eIfflized naSlcn ttist once 10 o hnn-
dSsd yearS. md s0t1 times ss often as once
in fifty yenss they are afflicted with af, epi-
Edpnln winch may be: call led u Juror for paper
finoIley. This phenomenon occurs more
Frequently the earl Her than IN The later
EhtatnFy az 10 civil lied country. Enc COM
mon course on the diseaseI is. first, M Issue
Eof Z. irredeemnb legal tender, under an
emergency, With q solemn limltatio in the
amount to be Issued. Then depreciation
az the iegnLtenders and consequent DANISH.
ment OF specie. Then apprehension and
Remuneration Of all CON raction. Then q cr 7
for more money, and reputation Oh al
Limitation. Then The breaking down OF tne
limit and d food OF new paper-money : 70
meet the supposed wants OK trade. Inen
repeating alI laws looking TO resulmp-
ton, as iraneht with odious contract 70
Then, oil expansion and no contraction
ends In worthless currency and rum.
Finally the business OF the country slowly
rises again, on the God.glyen gold and sill
Eyer, and paper representing gold and silver,
dc the true measure OF all values. Ihese
lessons, which are always severe, are re-
membered for longer or shorter time. ac-
cording to circumstances. My impression
Is that IL our Greenbacker friends who are
now battering against the limit solemnly
fixed by Congress should prevail, and avoid
ing all contraction, should open the food
gates OF irredeemable paper expansion, we
should get lesson in finance which Woulo
last more than q hundred years. We should
reap a harvest OF ruin compared Win
which the bankruptcies OF the past are TIL
fIes. The wonder IS that, after 80 many
wears Of the worlds experience, any civil
lied and intelligent country should hesitate
to adhere 10 coin as the true measure OF all
values. How poorly do these paper imam:
ciers appreciate the beneicent provisions OF
a kind Providence in giving US gold and
silver for money. Here are two metals
which, by their lndestructibility and
beauty, and by their quantity, are
peculiarly fitted to measure, by their own
intrinsic value, the values OF all other kinds
OF property. Moth and rust do not cor
rupt' them. There is nothing in nature
equal to them for the purpose. nor can any
thing be created by legislative authority as
safe or az convenient. They are and have
been the legitimate money of the world
from its earliest history. They are interna-
tional money, and fix the prices Of the world.
Let the Republican party stand by the pre-
cious metals, and paper based upon and
representing them, and it will surely tri-
umph through the common sense and COM
mon honesty OF mankind"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01
DEATHS.

Died at the residence of Mr.. Francis alahoney'
29U7 CLAY street. st ten minutes TO O'Clock I'M
day night, Mrs. NJ. A., Wife Of Dir. Walter d. MA
honey. 49, r,IYo fr,osd,r,
MoTfNJNC, 81 az O'Clock from ST. Parick's church.
Frien,is and acqlaihtances invited to attend.
Baltimore, Norfolk, and Portsmouth papers please
copy.
Died. on September 20. 1873, at the residence of
Mrs. NJ 3. Bingham. JAMES ARTHUR TIA
uERN In the forty-second year OF lbs age. ~.
The funeral win take place from Christ church
TIL is fTyestay) MORNING. NJ liz O'Clock. Friends
of the family are invited to attend.
Jackson (1iss) papers please copy.
Died, at his residence. No. 7o1 west Clay street,
at O A. NJ, Yesterday. after long and painful H.
ness. which he bore with Christian fortilnde. RU-
DOLE FRONAPFAB, The beloved son OF Valenti ne
and (atharine Fropapfal, In the tweniy-third year
OF bis age.
We weep, though not In bitterness;
Ours are not tears OF RloeIn
No thoughts but those OF tenderness
shall elisten around the tomb.
HIS funeral wi take place from st. Mary'5 church
on WEDNESDAY MORNING at 10 O'Clock.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01
Mr. Calhoun, Again.

tits amazing that any gentleman OF edu
cation and intelligence should venture agar
and again to represent Mr.. CALHOUN as ad
yocating at any time between his birth ano
his death the issue by Government OF IRE
deemable paper. He was the most earnest
aud persistent advocate of paper-money tha'
should always be convertible into coin upon
the demand OF the holder. No man can
put his finger upon any declaration OF the
great South Carolina Senator that is 1ncon-
sistent with this principle, which was With
him lifelong.
We have seen a politician in Ohio-one
Mr.. HoUK-likc the Greenback editor in
Virginia, quoting Mr.. CALHOUN as an advo-
cate OF the issue OF irredeemable paper. A
writer in the Cincinnati Commercial takes
this Mr. Greenback HouK to task. and
shows him to have garbled an extract from
speech OF Mr.. CALHOUN. This is not sur
prising; because man who advocates such
monstrous measures as those brought for
ward by the Greenback lunatics hardly
thinks that they can be further placed to
detrimeHt by fraud OF that sort.
5 Mr.. HoUK quotes from Mr.. CALHOUN as
follows:
II now undertake to affirm positively,
and without the least fear that can be
answered, what heretofore have but sug-
gested, that paper issued by the Govern
ment with the simple promise to receive it
in all dues, leaving its creditors to take it
or gold and silver at dts option, would, to
the extent to which it would circulate, form
perfect paper circulation, which could not
be abused by the Government, that would
be rs steady and uniform in value as the
metals themselves"
The reader will observe that the word
"hs." which is italicized in the above,
makes the paragraph nonsensical. This is
the fraud perpetrated by Dir. HoUK. He
struck out .stheir" and inserted "its,''
which makes nonsense. Thus corrected
Mr.. CALHOUN Is made consistent, and his
solid and honest principles are shown to
furnish no color for the run-mad idea OF an
irredeemable paper currency issued by Gov.
eminent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

GREENBACKERs WHO MEAN BUsINEsS.-At
the Greenback meeting Saturday Colonel
Whiting told what he knew about Treasu-
rer Spinner, who used to live near him
when he was on the canal, in Herkimer
county. Mr.. Spinner had since told him
how greenbacks were made. A good print
ins.press, in good running order, would
turn off about a million dollars day. He
said that it was shame that press could
not be started, and be moved that COM
mittee, composed OF seven, be named by the
Chair, to agree upon the form OF the bills
to be issued, and that press be procured
at once, and that business begin without
delay. The resolution was adopted. The
Chair named as such committee: Colonel
Nathan Whiting, Stephen Rensselaer, Pratt,
j. Mortimer LaSher, Frank Caesar Redtield,
Dir. Wheeler, Alderman Thomas Barber,
and Edward Augustus Cooley Waterto,on
IN. " Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

THE GREENBAcK PREsIDENT.-[Char-
lottesyille Chronicle Now that Butler is
getting in favor with the Democracy in
some quarters it may Jewell TO recall the
words OF John Young Brown with refer
ence to the prospective Governor OF Massa-
chusetts: ss He is" said Mr.. Brown. "out-
lawed in his own home by respectable soci-
ETY., his nature is the synonym OF falsehood;
his chief business to defend frauds and
apologize for thieves. and If | were to de-
scribe everything pusllanimous in war, IN,
human In peace, forbidden in morals, and
infamous in politics, l would call it Butter
ISM" "A very accurate picture that OF the
bad and dangerous man who IS likely 70 De
the tGreenback candidate for rhe presidency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

MosBY AGAIN DRAWING GREENBAcKs.-
Colonel Mosby, OF Virginia, recently ap-
pointed consul at Hong Kong, China, drew
his first quarters salary day or two ago.
He remarked to the payiug-teller: "This
is the second time / have drawn on the
United States for money; the first time was
when pulled up a couple Of army paymas-
tiers during the WARP Washington tele-
gran- Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

VI Y. i,k s,sal ~ tstTllfS have an.
w III. 49, railroad. men and
~ s,,,s, ,,s, 81 The At
49, ,s'ss... Ohio rasl,oad With
49,, movement or
Wy Us q 81 s,,c r,ersons corne
1 &, nd r.late Il, the
aoous .sls. s,.S ) 4 ,,a Az ~, AZ nec
la.aassss Il srylo,y eIse IA is BE
~ s. s, s,, ranrese,1sa.
!. q, a,da,s eycent @, fsr as
8 - 8, ,sct ,anefifed ~ rr,ea-
80 49,. deemed necessary to
49, s.
] Ils.as' !, ! ,,,.-a RECREATION.
iss,n.s, - ~ ! Y, nn,,sr at,.
gosaen w sa,n q !, :, = has heen
sure ana aa.. h ,,, Keen as.
not osiay saois lu!ul.u' ~. ~, :, sry an.
priyed OF ner power y 49, ~ ,,,., bar
siderable manner sns ~. = ], y,,ovea d
money one ses ,noss =. - an..ise am,
aes ahssl'y anu :, and can.
coisln,es 49, 8 ~. :
y sios .sis = - ,,an,;o a,ssjss;nni
Inc po'icy - ~, W., a,sas - p;chmond.-
anu on'o 'eau n.s = ! trans.
alen even ~ =, sue 80 :. !. - c,,anoe q the
polsa.'op ''o ~ Ia, rnder ft,e re.
h'ateflai ps,'ie W - :. 80. .. &;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

Il. GREENBAcx oLLY-THs MOVEMENT
FAILING TO PIECES. p. .ashington, septem-
Der 26.-Merchants and business people in
the West, as well as in the. East, have writ
ten to their friends here. that, though the;
&c Greenback craze has infected many
otherwise sensible and consistent people in
their sections, it is evident from discernible
indications that the folly will be short-liVed;
that the mongrel combination known as the
Nationals may make great strides this year,
but it will fall to pieces OF its own weight,
aud be scarcely felt In 1.-The presidential,
year.-Special to the Cincinnati CONNER
.rs0 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

No GREENBACKERs IN EURoPE.-A micro
scope would not detect the glimmer OF an
idea in the mind Of any civilized European
capable OF having an opinion that Gov
eminent currency is anything but an unmit-
igated nuisance Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01
GRANTED,

Mary A. Taylor, addition OF one story to her
Kitchen In rear of premises CD Baker street be-
tween Second and Third sircets-No. 200.
f. W. Stone, cow-honsc l0x20 and feet high at
No. 5O9 west Marshall street, between Henry and
Smith streets.
way across IS Eampbcll's alley" between Main and
Cary below Fifteenth street, to connect his two
workshops OIL The opposite sides OF said alley.
Charles L. Todd. coil-shed 16Xl0. one story
high, at the northwest corner Of Marshall and Mon
john F. Carter. stable 3Ox14 on Nicholson street,
Rockets.
c. z. Brown & Co., shed for horses S0x7 In rear
or their feed-siore on Seventh street.
Ancrcw j. Franck, wool and coal-oflce 8Nl0
and 8 feet high on Marshall street between mun-
ford and Gilmer streets.
Ricnar,. Carter, dwelling 16x15 and two stories
high on Concord street near Richard street, In
Butchertown.
D. W. A. Frayscr, coal and wood-house 7x7 on
premises No. is north Twenty fourth street, be-
tween Main and Franklin streets.
Charles Lewis. dwelling l6xl6 on Twcnty-ninth
street between and o streets.
S. II. Halves, scale house SxS Mt his coal yard at
the Chesapeake ana Ohio railway depot.
Jane w. Shields. dressing-room ski and 10 feet
high In rear of his house, No. 1912 Grace aud
Nineteenth streets.
Mrs. Mary a. Page. dwelling 21I3Q and two sto.
res high on Reservoir street between Beverly and
Ghaffn streets.
i. l.. Forsythe. dwelling 66x22 and PA feet high
on Cherry street between Cary and Canal streets.
j. A. August, 10 take down and rebuild shed l5AlS
and 10 feet high on OF lot corner OF Jefferson
and Marshall streets. s
BY direction Of the Committee on the Fire Depart
mint. CHARLES T.. Ia LUX.
sc 29-3t Chairman
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

MIR. HISToN's card is as explicit as fine
command of language could make it. It
gave us much pain TO fear that be was guilty
OF the charges brought against him. 1t gives
us much pleasure to enroll his name amongst
those Of JOE JOHNSTON, RAN. TUCKER. Hun
TON, GooDE, CABELL, RICHMOND, and BEALE,
and as supporter OF those his fellow-can-
didates
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

HoPELEssLY Observation-Disclosures
ria Woodruff threatens to come back TO this
country and run FOR President on the fiat
money ticket. She'll do for the fiat people.
She's about the most thoroughly and hope
lessly lrredeemable thing they could make q
candidate of.-Burtington HaDEeye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

PATENT DEBT EyAPoRAToRs.-Th proper
and healthy use Of money is to pay for labor
and productions; yet there afe q lot OF old
water-s0aked, whiskey-soaked huks that
suppose the whole finances and currency OF
nation ought to be regulated so as to en-
able them to pay off their debts in depre-
ciated money.-Ironton (0hio) Register Re-
pubkicQnl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

THE BANNER COUNTY OF THE STATE.-We
are reliably informed that in Green county
there is not pauper in the poorhouse, not
a prisoner in Jail, and, better still, not man
who does not pay his taxes. We risk the
assertion that there is not another county in
the State that has such record. Hurrah
for Green !-Pdge Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

A SAFE AND SIMPLE CREED.-This paper
since its start has had but one financial
creed. There is no honest way to get a dol
lar but earn it. and the dollar earned should
be so good dollar that it buys dollars
worth the world over CircLeviNe (Ohio)
Herald Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

DEMOCRATS Must DRAW THE LINE.-The
Democrat cannot adopt the whole Green
back platform without placing himself in
with his own theory as to the
nature of money and the obligations OF
the Government.--NeaoO Orleans Picayune
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
~ No, 100 EIGHTH STREET
DICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
III 4O3 EAST MAIN STREET.

The sixth session begins SEPTEMBER 90. 1879.
JOHN Fl. POWELL. Latin, Mathematics, Natural
Sciences, Higher English.
Mrs. T. G. PEYTOS, intermediate Department.
Mrs. j. K. GARSETT. Primary Depar nlcDt.
MademOiselle LATARD, French and German.
Misses HOLT and LAIRD, Drawing and Painting.
Mrs. BURwELL. Mrs. ROBINSON, and Miss
COOKE. Vocal Music.
Professors REINHARpT, PETIcOLAs. and HAIlR.
Instrumental Muslc.
We have been fortunate in securing the services
of MademOlselIe LaIard u French lady and an eXI+-
nenced teacher of French, who also writes and
speaks German fuentiy.
TERMS per session OF nine months, paid one half
In advance, or at the beginning Of each month, II
preferred:
Board INCLUDING washing, fuel. lights,
and tuition I'm English. Observation-Disclosures. $500 90
Tuition in Collegiate Departmrnt........ 20 90
Tuition in intermediate Departmental. 60 90
Tuition In Primary observation-disclosures" 80 90
Lam NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 90
French Observation-Disclosures, 30 so
German. Observation-Disclosures. 25 90
Caleshenics Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Music, Drawing and rdinIing at Professors
charges.
a reduction made for TWO or more. and for
daughters Of teachers and ministers Of all denom!-
lions.
For catalogue giving farther Information apply at
bookstores or 10
j. Ii. POWELL, Principal.
au 26-dtOc1 463 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

e THE SCHooL-FUND.-.We think Auditor
Taylor greatly to blame. and the Legisla-
lture even more than he for not compelling
him 10 keep the funds separate and distinct
and applying them properly. - Hiksuilte
SVirdiniQn. .ysf 60 & issft37 II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

Our Hampton correspondent j. A. F.
ought to be able to get from almost any OF
his neighbors the information which he
seeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01

b sPooNY MoRALlgY.-.sslf any body offers
you money Tor your votes, 2 8 SAYS Butler.
Esstake the money and vote ms you please, z
This is speoney morality for q gubernatoraal
|caud idate Yasp York Epesirg k0M 4 3,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01
FRAMED BUILDINGS.
BUILDINGS.
TO THE PUBLIC.
RICHMOND, September 90.

RICHMOND, September 20.
Under The authority of the following joint Iesolu-
ton OF the CITY Council empowering the Committee
ON the Fire Department. the following permits for
the erection of framed buildings WILL DE GRANTED
ON TUESDAY, October l, 1878, on applica-
tion 10 G.. A. AinslIe. Chief Engineer Of the Fire
Department, ut his office, Tenth street between
MaIn and Gary streets, unless valid objection be
made prior 10 that time:
ResoIyed 1.-THE Common Council concurrin2). That
the Committee on Fire Department be aud they are
hereby authorized TO grant permits for the erection
of Trained buildings curing the recess OF the City
Council after publishing their intention TO do for
three days IL the official paper of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01
.-..ss.-- EnECATI0nAr.
THE MISSES BENTLEY
WILL REOPEN THEIR se,Hoo,.
on THE
1sr OF OCToBgR.
At 203 EAST MArS sTKgrr.
. sc 25.W.F.M&Tu4t = 80
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF WRIGHT.
RICHMOND.
THE REGULAR WINTER SESSION

w OClObER and continues five months o'DaI
sistss ts&pa FACULTY.
les. JoYNEs, 81. D., Emeritus Professor ~ D..
iOloRy anu Medical Jurisprudence "a fhys-
JAMES b. MCCAw, n. T., Professor Of pr.,,,.-
HUNTER MCGUIRE u. D.. profess,, Of snr.o.
Is. !. COLEMAN, II. D., Professor Of Obs;siricy,.
Ed. CUyNIsGHAN. III D., pr ,ressor Of sn,,ox
j. s. WELLFoRp, ii. D., Professor of 'iWsfsr ',ny.
Medica and Therapeutics. ''1'e'a
o. y; hAHsoH,M D., Professor OF Physiology ~.
Pathology. ''s' ahf
Us. D. CULLEN, n. D.. Professor OF ptse,so. ~,
Women and Children. aSes u
WILLIAM b. TAYLOR, NJ D., Professor or cbe,n
6. w. WEST. D. D., Demonstration or An,,or,.
h. 81. TAYLOR, N. D., Assistant d. mon,tra,"!!,o,
The COURSE OF INSTRUCTION is conr.,,
both theoretical and practical. conducted br w.,
Professors. assisted by the Adjunct Faculty ah
give the student daily examination on the ler,r,
without additional charge. ''eS
The CLINICAL ADVANTAGES OF Rf~bmo,,
are all under The control Of the Faculty The ci,
Hospital, the College Hospital. the College yisne'
sary, and the State Central Lpnatic Asylum. ,ra
omen 10 the student without charge. ''e
Expenses for whole Course. including Ma
tricuntlon Fee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sl25 On
Students attending Summer Course. az 90
Practical Anatomy, Demops,rator's Fee. 10 20
GOOD BOARD from sl5 10 $50 per month. w
For further Information apply 10
j. IS. McCAW. MI
. sc 10 Dean of the Faeul,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-01
BANKS AND BANKERS.

RANDALL Fl. FDOTE, BANKEF.,
10 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
having been for twelve years men her or New
York Stock Exchange and Vice-Presi dent Of Gold
Board. the highest character aud experience Is
guaranteed. Stocks, Gold, and Ron ds also stock
contracts, such straddIcs !" par s" and calls u
OH large or small amounts, bcught I'd sold regI-
ar commissions and moderate nsY sins. Pamphlet
entitled avail street, and stock tables containing
valuable information, mailed en- receipt OF loo.
an 1C-e0a1y @Es s,y ~ 90 lS,Eaa