davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

Editors Dispatch: We notice in your
issue of to-day n communication signed
"X.' attempting to give an account OF the
recent Gleenback meeting at Old ChGrch,
Hanover county. AS the writer evidently
misrepresnnts what occurred on that occa-
sion, we deem it due to truth and justice
that the facts shall be placed before the pub
lie. In spirit Of fairness, DR.. Chlles,
through one of his friends, agreed with
Mr.. Jones to divide time with him Ill dis
cussion OF the issues OF the present can
rass before the people. BY this agreement
DR.. Chiles had scarcely commenced his
speech when lie WAS interrupted by young
gentleman, who, with the consent OF Dir.
Jones, proposed to break UP the meeting to
witness game Of baseball. We leave II
to the Judgment OF an intelligent pubic II
such o proposition at such time was not
equally as base rs the game proposed. FMS
effort having failed. the discussion con-
tinued.
Dr.. Chilcs smoke forty-five minutes. and
retired from the stand amid the applause
CT what seemed to us the entire audience.
Mr.. Jones followed. and repeated sub
StantirlIv the same speech delivered in the
Johnston Convention, and before his time
eynired the crowd called for DIR. Chilcs
again. and, from the number OF voices, we
feel assured the three citizens OF Manchcs-
Ter could not have made as much noise rs
was made on that occasion. We pronounce
the statement that Dr.. Chiics's friends from
Manchester made any effort to "stamD
Dir. Jones down" as utterly false. Tie
Tact that Atr. Jones received no ap-
pla,Ise from his friends Gt he had
ANY, during his entire effort is in
itself sufficient evidence that the people
had heard enough Oil that side OF the
question" The statement that the Doctor
drought his applaudcrs with him" is
equally false. We assert, without the fear
OF truthful contradiction, that Mr.. Jones
did not attempt to get on the speakers,
stand at the close OF Dr.. Chics's second
speech; and we furthermore asset, and we
are prepared to prove, that no one inter
rupted Mr.. Jones when he made an effort
from his place in the crowd to explain
portion OF his first speech.
We respectfully ask, in BEHALF OF truth
and the good people OF Honover, that you
publish this answer to the errors or mlsrep-
RESERVATIONS OF your jealous correspond
emf "X.'' G.. S. CHALKLEY,
T., l.. EOWLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
Running Without a Nomination.

Judge JOAN 7. HARRIS, in the Seventh
district, who is "a readiuster in the cool
is running independent Of a nomination.
Indeed, the peerless competitors who have
dashed boldly at him-the immaculate Mas
sEY and the sanity PAUL--somehow co.,
triYed to mix up things in the district 50
that too many counties declined to send
delegates tot convention to make nomi-
nation OF value. But the gallant Judge
manifested his entire indifference to any
advantage like that. He advanced braYely
to the contest, aud has already met with q
great triumph in popular favor in old Abe
marie, where he demeaned himself 50 like a
tiiterin the ehiyplrous days, upon the IA
nous hustings near the University pre-
cincts, that hcwas applauded to the very
echo. MASSEY " swunk, and PAUL's yisa2e
] became appalling.
We venture to foreteli that HARRIS will
in the cool 7, beat his windmill eompeti.
Tors out OF tier sails SO that they will no,
be able TO fiy around any more. Z.
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

A VOICE FROM Dir. STEPHENS.-H artWel
CGa.) Sun: "a gentleman, in private con-
versation with Mr.. Stephens, asked whom
he favored for President and Vice-Presi-
dent. lie replied that Hendricks and
Hampton was his ticket said that he would
prefer Hancock to Hendricks, but that he
was not as available; that the people were
tired OF military Presidents. The gentle
man said to Rlr. Stephens that he thought
Hendricks and STEPHENS would he more
available ticket. TO this Mr.. Stephens as
sented, but said there were two rrasons
why he could not receive the vice-presi-
Gency-onc, because lie did not want the
place; and the other, he was physically I'M
able 10 attend to the duties OF the position.
This expiodes the idea that Mr.. Stephens is
seeking the vice presidency with Ulysses S.
Grant"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

A MIsrAKE.-Mr. L. S. GREGORY tele-
graphs from Lynchburg to The Petersburg
Appeal:
"General Early aad Mr.. Button, oppo-
nents OF the [Daniell resolutions, made an
able fight To have the nomination made
without instructions, but the Convention
decided, and the Daniel resolutions were
adopted with but two dissenting votes"
The tact is that the DANIEL resolutions
were ignored. The chairman OF the COM
mittee that reported the resolutions stated
expressly that they were formulated from
Mr.. fuckers letter, as every reader can see
for himself they were. There is no nom
sense in these resolutions about paying of
hundreds OF millions OF the nations bonds
in greenbacks, nor about issuing billions OF
irrcdeemab!c TRASH.
1t is the THURMAN platform plus the State
bank resolution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
s,o,,ara, a owe for the sovereigns.

sovereign Cure for the sovereig 1as
wars never fall to bring embarrassment 70
nations. wars make debts, and they make
Eroa,,Ie and distress. The remedy ts IN.
austry and frugaiity- mod eratton. MI. Ck 2
HoUS, whose name has been looked 10 ss as
authority bs greenback advocates, uttered
In 1887 advice THAT Is as good to-day Us ~
was then. Speaking q distress then eA-
listing, he said:
az an, OF tile opinion that the Govern
ment can do but lite in the way OF RELIEF,
and that IL is d case which must be mainly
left 10 the constitution Of the patient, who,
thank God, Ia young. vigorous. and ROBUST.
with n constitution sufficient to sustain and
overcome the severest attack. Tue distress
os the country consists in its Indebtedness,
and can only be relieved by payment OF Its
debts. To effect this, industry, frngallty,
economy. and time are necessary. l rely
more on the growing crop--on the cotton,
rice. and tobacco of the South-tban OH all
the projects or devices OF politicians"
This was the truth then, as 1t is the truth
now. Government aud people owe money.
The people have been most unfortunate IN
their heavy losses, and it will take great
deal OF economy and industry to relieve
them from the pressure that is upon them.
But while we say, with Mr.. CALHOUN, that
the Government csn do but little in the way
Of relief. we concur with him in the view
that whatever it can do should be done.
Ye; it is a great error OF the people to he
looking to the Government for relief. a
people that commit that error will learn 10
their cost the danger OF relying upon the
Government. 1t will surely turn out that
more aid is expected than can be Afforded.
Eypectaiion invites TO apathy, ana more IS
lost to the people from self-indulgence than
can ever be obtained from the Government.
One Of the greatest Of virtues is lndcpen-
depce-independerc Of spirit and lndc-
nendcnce OF manhood. That will achieve
INDEPENDENCE OF condition and all the pride
and comfort that belong to it.
Government in its administration may 40
much to promote public convenience ana
facilitate business, and that IS What all Wise
administrations will secure to the people.
Further than that, Government can DO no
'rreat things; and it is damaging to pubic
energy and virtue 10 incuicatc the idea that
the Government ought or will help to re-
I;evc that public distress which comes from
causes tha. have done their work and are
beyond recall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

A NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.-A move
m ent is on foot in New York to form Ma
tional Board of Trade, which is intended to
"rorm the centre Of all action in relation to
the trade, commerce, railroads, shipping,
mining, and agriculture OF the nation" 1t
is also proposed to establish correspondents
in every principal mercantile city in the
world to facilitate the sale OF American pro-
auctions in foreign markets. There is
National Board OF Trade already IN exist
ence, which is formed by delegates from the
various local boards Of trade and other COM
mercial associations Of the United states,
and national conventions are held yearly
for the interchange of ideas and the reSuls-
ton OF matters relating to business between
the different sections, but the functions OF
the new Board viii be extended much be-
yond those OF the present one.-Battamore
Sun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
The Virginia Delegation.

We can now name 10 Our satisfaction the
Virginia delegation in the next Congress:
First District: X. l.. L. BEALE.
Second District: JOHN GO0DE, Jr.
Third District: JOSEPH =. JOHNSTON.
Fourth District: WILLIAM L. HINTON, Jr.
Fifth District: GEORGE {. CABEIL.
Sixth District }. RANDOLPH TUCKER.
Seventh District JOHN I. HARRIS.
Eighth District: EpPA HUTTON.
Ninth District: J. =. RICHMOND.
All Conservatives, and We suppose they
will all be elected There can be hardly a
doubt about any one in the LIST. unless 1t be
Mr.. HINTON, who i: running in a district
pretty strongly Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
Tte Democratic Platform as to the
National hanks.

rEy;ract from the speech OF Senator Thurman at
Athens, Ohio, August 3lst.l
7 now proceed 10 the next objection, and
that is in these words: TO substitute green
backs for national bank notes would COM
peI the banks 10 call in their loans and wind
I'D, and entail immense injury upon the
business OF the country. 10 this / reply:
that to retire these notes from circulation
would not compel the banks to wind UP.
We have thousands OF private bankers who
issue 10 circulation and yet do profitable
business, and so the national banas could
were their circulation retired.
But admit that were Congress to COM
pei them to retire their circulation instan-
taneously the result would be disastrous.
But our platform contemplates no such
thing. It proposes no hardship and no
harsh measures, either to the bankers or
their customers. 1t proposes gradual not
instantaneous substitution OF greenbacks
for Dational-bank notes. How this shall be
done, in looking to the detail, must be left
to the wisdom OF Congress. That Congress
would pursue q prudent and sutservient
course in effecting the substitution there is
no doubt.
In few years-liye or siI-the charters
OF these banks will begin to expire. They
do not all expire at once, mark you. Each
one has twenty years to run from the time
it began, so that they run out, some one
year, others the next, and so on. until all
are retired, If none Of their charters are re-
newed. And it IS a fortunate thing that
such is the case. In a few years, then-fiye
or six years-the bank charters will ex-
pire. And they have no right, legal
or moral, to renew charter. On ex-
piration OF their charters their notes must
be retired. It may be Congress will see
lit TO await that event, and as each hank
goes out OF existence, and its notes are con-
sequently withdrawn, supply their places
with greenbacks. How this shall be done
theide substantially would be to curtail
their circulation, and merely suggest this
| mode Us possible one, 1t may be Congress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

NOMINATION OF GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON
The action OF the Convention reflects honor
upon tile district; for The people OF the Me
tropolitan district honor themselves by hon
oring such man as General Joseph T..
Johnston. The nomination OF Colonel
Young would have given great satisfaction
to his many friends, not only in his district
but all over the State, and 1t is q gratfica-
ton 10 him and to them to know that his
friends only surrendered after gallant
fight, and then only to the hero OF three
wars, and TO the trusted leader on more
than Il hundred battefclds.- West Point
Sjuy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

Com AS MAIL MATTER.-Thc Treasury
Department is trying to lesson the cost OF
distributing coin by sending it through the
mails. Five shipments Of 100000 in dou-
bic eagles were received at the sub-Treasury
in New York last week from the mint in
San Francisco. The money is made up in
$1,000 packages, which weigh sixty ounces
each postage sixty or thirty cents, we are
not sure which). The Post-Otiice Depart
ment carries coin as third-class matter, and
provides safes and guards, but vii! not hold
itself responsible for losses.-BaltimoTc
SIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

Rev. DR.. John Z. Edwards, one o: the
best Methodist preachers Virginia ever
raised, is siXty-iour years old, and has been
in active service Tor nearly half century.
Biblical Recorder.
\ deserved compliment. but Virginia did
not have the cruising" OF Dr.. Edwards.
lie was a prominent minister before he de-
serted his native State and identified him
self with the Virginia Conference. lie was
born in Guiford county, N. Whining
{o, Sfur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

In response to requests from merchants
and other Businessmen, mechanics. and
other classes OF his fclow-citiZeEs. Judge
VI. Il. Cullen has consented 10 run again Tor
Judge OF the Criminal Court OF st. Louis.
We have not found single Critcher man
vet. Don't believe there is one this side OF
the Rappabannock river; if there is he Is
roosting mighty low West Point Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

RECovEEED.-NYc ore happy to state that
Colonel L. Il. Montague. OF King and
Queen county, whose sudden Illness at the
Convention in Richmond las
week caused considerable excitement, has
been entirely restored to bis usual health.
and is now attending 10 his professional
duties with his usual energy. - Vest Point
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
NNGTS. SHOES. &c.

CPECiAL NOTICE-TO MY OLDx
y CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN-Sks-
ERALLY.-I ana prepared now TO makesh
FINE FRENCH-CALF ROOFS and SHOES 1t
PRICES. Boots. 81 0.5u-for-
mer rrice, sl2; CATERS; $7-former price. 50; and
81 6-2w W. Is. DREW. 9oS aiain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
Sc 6~E2M
NO j62O.I

No J62O.i
H1HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE TILaT ON
L the 2Gth day of August, 4. ID. 1878. warrant In
bSnkruptcy Issued out Ct the District Court of
the United States for the EsaerI District vi Virginia
saiLst the estate OF Cllar, +. Straus. OF Richmond,
uenrieo county. III said district, who has been
sdjulged bankrupt on his own p1.ition; tsas
the payment of ANY GeltS and The delivery OF any
property belonging to said bankrupt TO him OF for
his use, ana the transfer q any property by hiiD,
are forbidden by Inv; that meeting OF the crcAors
one or assynees Of his estate, will be held at
court OF bankruptcy 10 be holGcna Richmond, Va.
before rhoIoas S. A,kiLs, ESD, REGISTER In sank.
ruptcy for said district, OH the 10TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 4. d. 1878, ai O'Clock |, 81.
- &. Z. RA3IsDELL,
sc 6-F2w United States AEttshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
PERSONA t.
Ban ARGyTcY.
mo, SILL

No. III.I
U,HIS IS To GIVE NOTICE THAT on
L the 3lst day Of August, 4. ID. 1878. Il warrant In
bankruptcy was Is >uel out of the District Court o..
the United States for the Eastern District OF Viz
unia against ri,e estate of Archer. Gooiwn Co.. 81
Richmoud. Iienrico county. Va III said district who
have been adjrIEe bankr,lpts ieir own pcliicits
that the payment of any debts a1:d the deli cry OF any
property belonging TO said haIkruytsio thu III or :or
their use, and be transfer OF anJ property by THIN.
are forbidden by law; that meeting OF the credit
one or more a<signees OF thcires.ate viii De heldal
court CT bankruptcy 10 be holden II RtchmpnA Ma.
before Thomas s. Atkins, Esp. Register III Bank
rpicy fDr said district, oh The 10TH DAY OEtSEP-
TEMPER, a. d. 1873, 1T Z o,c!eek Il. NJ.
G.. L. RAMSDEI,I.
Sc 6~F2w United States Ms.shal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

The document on which this memoran-
1,um ia made is dated May 20. 1863, so t
is probable that it was somewhere about
that time that it was written.
What pity that this bis-hearted man
was not able to carry out these proposed
charities. They would have been noble
monuments to his memory. But the war
swept away his fortune and left him strand
ed on the shore OF patriotism.-Lynchour9
VjrGininu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
T,HE NORTH CAROLINA GUIDE.

Persons doing business III North Carolina. anil
those who contemplate travelling In The sta.e,
should not fail to Send 50 cents for copy Of the
/" NORTH CAROLINA GUIDE" For sale BY A.
WILLIAMS. Bookseller. or }. ). HAMPTON. Tub
fisher, Raleigh, n, G, sc Gilt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
BASE-RAEa,.

TIME UNIQUE BASEBALL. CLUB,
/ 1he ch,mpiOn colored club Of Washington.
came in town last evening, and will play IL MATCH
GAME with picked nine of this city, NJ the lch-
mond and Atlantic Baseball Park TODAY (Frl-
day. at $50 sharp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

WESTMINSTER AND LONDON QUAETEELIEs.
We have from McssrS. WOoDH0UsE Il PAR
HAM, agents for the American reprints, the
Westminster and London quarterly reviews
FOR .1IIIV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
GIY COHEN BROTHERS ARE NOW
OFFERING UNSURPASSED INDUCEMENTS
IN 4 LARGE STOCK Of KID-GLOVES
OF ELEGANT QUALITY.


OFFERING acknowledgements
IN 4 LARGE STOCK OF KID-GLOYES
OF ELEGANT QUALITY.
12O Lozen LADIES' DARK SHADES TWO-BUT-
TON at 45c.:
25 dozen LADIES' BLACK TWO-BUTTON at
90 and 75c.:
80 dozen LADIES' BLACK THHEE-BUTTON at
7Jc., formerly sold ut s1.2J;
81 dozen LADIES' TWO-SUTTON OPERA ana
WHITE at 75c.;
10 dozen LADIES' FOUE-BUTTON WIFI ANA
OPERA at 81, reduced from $50:
25 dozen GENTLEMEN'S OPERA SHADES, III
elegant quality. AT 50c.:
Gozcn CENT? EMEN'S DOG-SKIN DRIVING
GLOVES at 81, formerly sold 1T Sl.7J.
The best $3.50 SILKS tDonnct's lnanaiuc:urc)
ever offered in this city is sold at
COHEN BROTHERS for 50. OJ per yard;
GUlNET'5 CACIlEMIRE, satin iGi,h, at
sl.90. real value Of which Is $40;
i pieces various qualities Of the most popular
BRANDS just received;
Full assortment OF COLORED SILKS and
SATINS
BLACK CASHMERE at soc. reduced from jjc..
ut GGc. reduced from 75c.. at Csc. reduced from
Soc, ut S73c. sold last season 1t Il 80; EMPRESS
CIDTH ut soc. airanted worth Soc: i;OMDA-
ZINE HENRIETTA CLOTH, TAAIlSE. AUS
ITALIAN NRAIrS, ALs-NNJclJ htl 81
LAME, and other MOURNI%G GOODS 1t COHEN
BROTHERS considerable reduction from last
season: The largest and best assortment Of COUR-
FAULTS ENGLISH GRAPES: ever offered In this
city; I0-DONE IllP-GOHE CO2SETS at COHEN
BROTHERS, for zoe: ll0-BONE SILK EH-
BROIDERED NJ SIC: 7J-EDNE elegant quality
Ut Csc: Or. WARNER'S HEALTH COESETS.
ABDuMI%AL. NURSERY, ROMAN, CORK. and
many other 81 les constantly OH hand: Il large stock
OF SMYRNA. TOHCHON. and N.lLEECIENNES
LACES just re- 'riych: 40 dozen LADIES' PURE
LINEN uANDKFR CTlEFS at Sc; 100 dozen
LADIES' PURE LlSES HASDkERCHlEESa 1T
exc: large stock Of LADIES and GENTLE
MEMS LINEN HANpKERClIlEFS in various
qnaltie: AT great bars1in: spools Of 100 YARD
SEWlEGSILK equal % The best. for 25c. IS dozen
LADIES WHITE HOSE ut De- pair; 81 dGz II
LADIES' STRIPED HOSE AT 10c. = pair: the
largest assortment OF ENGLISH HOSE In Cotton.
islr Thread, ad silk now offered i'll the city ut re.
duccd rates: bales of real RUSSIA CRASH AT
Sc: | case of FRENCH BAMASk TOWELS at
80 ana $3.50 Ter ..Czn. worth fully Slj: 80 dozen
FRENCH DAA1ASK TOWELS 1T $3.50, formerly
sold ut $3.50.
Many o;ncr great bargains. IN 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
.----DR Day GOODS,
90 WHERE YOU CAN GIT r,rr
s. MOST FOR THE LEAST MONEY
DRY Go1Ds.

T.. LICHTENsTErN & SONS
are no" Offering extraordinary Inducements +,
BLACK ALPACA. They arc selling s,,o,.
mt zoe. WORTH Sc; Black AInca a, or, 1npaci
40c.: ''' worth
LOOK at their FLaNHELs-cheapest IN tho c,.-.
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED Cryrro,2o'
exceedingly low prices; a.
CALfCOES. GISGHAMs. BED-TICKa n,r
GOODS, TABLE DANASKs. CHEyTHTs'
hENTUCkY JEANS, CASsIMEREs. BE- 49,
which they are selling at prices that caYno, -
unders0ld. ''' w
Look Mt their extensive stock Of CLOrrr,x,.
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, &C.: which tho, w.
selling very cheap. "iF
L. LIcHTENSTEiS & Sous
se3 corner Seventeenth and Franklin .,,oa,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

over the Richmond. Fredericksburg aud Potomac
railroad Train i,GlvcS Elba. head OF Broad street.
at 10 o'clock L. NJ. :cturning. leaves Washington
at 2. d. next dry. 81 ng the excur>i"nisiS scvc-
teen hours In Washington and fourteen hours in
Baltimore. -
For louud trip 10 Washington. 81: to Baltimore.
SO. rs: children under twelve wears. haf price.
Special concl;cs for rolorcd persons. Moonlight
scenery going and returning. Tickets 20 be had OF
the committee and 1T The train.
J. u. SUIT. 70J Broad street
J. ". THOMPSON ,S CO, S25 Broad street.
FRANK FAIRLAMB, New NarEct.
4. l.. HAYNES, with W. q. cambridge & Go.
R-ll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
MILITARY NOTECEs.

TRAYS, ATTENTION.. d
Assemble IT rcgimeEtal arncry on THIS FRI y!
day VI NIGHT IT 8 O'Clock, IN undress UNIFORM, IL
for company drill.
By order of l.. J. RossIEUX. Captain.
az cit JAMES T.. Ti LER, Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
ss.,ses -. 5sglES. .S".
1,,a:.:sEs. WAGONS. &c.

y0OR SALE. \ GOOD SEA-ctsstss,-
+ spRlNG STANDING.Tor BAS 2&Es:5 -
KET Pony ritEruN, Win isafns s "a, nt'u MHip :
Wy Roth OF which are 10 be solo, is The "wnrr
hss x; s.s NSt ''' '''~'N i. b. HITCHCOCK son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

nHE MANCHEsTER NJ UsICAL AssO-
CITATION viii meet TONIGHT al 9 o'clock as
Hefderis hall The win hs Eeaay
mitied except On membership or invitation
. Nv order or the Managers.
MSrcfiEsTER, september 6.f187S. seO-lt !.
THE CHURCH ANDasUNlON-HlLL
i AMATEUR aIINsTnEL TROUPE win give i,tu
Corner Of Twefity-sixth AMI Mastrerts, FRIDAY.
EVENING. Rerrember o, 1873. for the benebt-ot
the ELLOW-FEVER SU FFERERS.
Au'llSsion &AA't''' -Soo sc 5-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

The undeis lined intend making this one of the
most delight flli cXcurS Of The season, with
view OF accommodating men of business and their
families.
Train leaves Richmond ria FORK River railroad
at 3 u, NJ. connecting ut West Point with steamer
for Baltimore. arriving there next morn!a" al {
O'Clock III ample time for train 70 Philadelphia ami
New York ria +. W. ana T. l.. L.
above rates include transfers III Baltimore both
ways.
The attraction of this trip Oh Chesapeake bay can
not he surpassed. ;,
Tickets for sale ut the following places: G. +.
JohIlst0n,:. 9lS ea>t Main street; Albert Scott
Co.'S. Twenty-iifh and Broad streets: Mci,h7il "
depot OF the YORK River Company on TUESDAY
the @ h of September. ;. R PEhDUE q ~. ~
.rD,3.I ;J,;i.9ElO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

I.raaCIEs THAT LAPsED. "a bundle OF the
nanprsSof the latesJohn Robin Mcdaniel,
CONSISTING OF Confederate bonds and insu-
rance policies, have, been placed In our pos
session. On the back Of one OF them we
find an interesting memorandum headed:
!. Provisions for the Failot0fngp p,sstts Oona-