davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

BEAST BUFFERS CANDIDACY-OPINIOEO OF
JUDGE ABBOTT.-Judge j. G. Abbott, the
recognized leader Of the Democratic party
in Massachusetts, said to an interviewer
this evening that he had not given the order
much attention, but he recognized it as a
principle that should govern Democratic
conventions. Party allegiance could not he
construed to mean the support of cand;-
date from outside the party lines. Ii the
Democratic Convention should so far dlsre-
gard its duty as to go outside OF the ranks
and nominate General Butler, no Democrat
would be bound TO support such nomna-
ton. 1T am free to say" said the Judge,
"that personally I am friendly to Gen.
eral Butler, but I will not only
vote against him for Governor, but I
will do all in my power to defeat his
election. should much prefer to vote for
Governor Talbot, whom l regard as q
worthy man, and believe he would make
good Governor. I would prefer to vote
for any Republican candidate rather than
see the Democratic party gobbled up by an
outsider. For us to nominate him would
be simple suicide. If he succeeds in carry
ing our Convention, he will be undoubtedly
beaten, for so, 900 Democrats will refuse to
support him, and majority will vote for
the Republican nominee,
II p. A. Collins, T. G.. Gargon, John E.
Fitzgerald, Mayor Prince, and other proml-
nent leaders, hold similar opinions, -Neu
York Herald,
And BUTLER is the iayorte OF General
AIAHoSE's muuthpiece.
8 The Boston Post, the able leading organ
OF the Massach lsetts Democrats, is wild and
frantic In its protests against the adoption
Of Butler by the Worcester Convention. Tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

GOVERNOR PEIRPoNT ON THE CURRENCY
"With sound currency I see great hope
for the country, but with the prospect Of a
fresh deluge Of irredeemable paper-money
the whole future grows dark. With a re.
turn of specie-payments will assuredIy come
an era OF great prosperity. We are on solid
ground already il we could only be patient
a little while. Look at our exports to Eu-
rope since the panic. In ten years they will
amount to thousand millions per annum.
But il we give wayt paper-money manu-.
featuring in America will be virtually
ruined. hope ard pray that there will be
wisdom and virtue enough in the land to
weather the storm that threatens U.s."
General MAHoNE's old friend thus talks.
Can't the General second bis motion?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

POLITICAL ACTIVITY IN NEW ORLEANS
Neu Orleans, September 13.-The political
campaign is beginning to develop quite
briskly. The National party, headed by Mr..
Frank Hatch, an old Democrat, and Col
lector Of the port before the war, has tele-
graphed to General Beauregard. now in
New York, Offering him tile place at the
head OF the State ticket, in opposition to
Major L. A. Burke, the regular Democratic
nominee.
The negro vote, solid, is pledged to Gen.
eral Beauregard in this offer, as there has
been fusion between the Nationals and
Republicans. The Republican Convention.
which meets in this city on the 18th, will
not make, it is understood. any nomina-
tons. They win allow rhe Nationals to
nominate the State and city ticket, as they
did two members of Congress from the city
districts. The number OF registered votes
is now about $4,000; Of these over 5000
are negroes, and the Nationals claim 1900.
The fever will keep, it is believed, large
number Of Democratic refugees from re-
gistering in time to vote. The registry
closes November Goth.
Arrests were made to-day by the United
States MarShals, based upon affidavits be.
fore the United States Commissioner by
members Of the National party, Of all the
clerks Of registration in tue Third Ward.
The warfare promises to be active in this
way, as the Democrats are prosecuting ne
groes for false registration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

In the metropolitan districtit seems that
General Joe Johnston will ride over the
track with little opposition. His letter Of
acceptance receives the highest commenda.
ton from papers in every section OF the
State. 1t is u manly and statesman-lke
document, fully meeting the views OF his
friends. He says we want abundance OF
good money without paying bonus to the
banks for its issue. He Is against protective
tariff and internal revenue, and is with the
body OF the people. There will be few men
in the next Congress who will exert more
Influence than the old battle. Scared veteran.
Staunton Vindicator.
General Joseph E. Johnston, in bis letter
OF acceptance, lays down the best platform
OF any OF our candidates for Congress. He
Is the right man in the right place.-HaLi-
fa1 Record.
Crltcher's candidacy is regarded in this
end OF the district as the very essence OF
folly. We believe be will be beaten worse
than Bev. Douglas beat Bristow, which
was overwhelming. --f fedricks6ur Star.
Kearney puts but one in his first name.
BE is a non-en-tity anyway. baltimore
Gazette. .7.; 81: s.t.55'.5i .z. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

THE PoLITlcrANs.-"A According to: the
Judge [Critcher] they are villainous set,
and we accept his estimate OF them as cor.
rect, since no man in the First district
ought to know better than he; for as far
back as our memory serves US he has been
identified With the class which he now de.
nounces."-I ide,cater Inder.
Just so. There are in every community
loafers and street.corner gabblers who seem
to have nothing to do but to denounce
g politicians not knowing that they are
themselves the most contemplate aud des.
picable Of ali politicians. Isl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

sco,ds md threatens and demonstrates as u
the party were on the brink OF dissolutio
n denounces the election of Butler dele.
rates by d Democratic caucus as the net OF
/ traitors and renegades. g The bare sugges.
WOW, ng
Of n Deuiocrasic caucus for the, betrayal and
|syershroyFff the Democratic purity isA mons
strosity iu political morals. It is nm utter
|impossibIsty in the maintenance OF any
narty ORGANIZATION =. Il would be lust as
nror,er ior q d cratic primary meeting TO
instruct IFS choscn delegates to vote Tor h1ce;
Talbot. or Long, as to vote for cBuliel.Is
1.-THE Democratic party of Massae \, husetIs
could notsmore eflectnaliy disband than py
exchanging. Ats .old standard for tho 1ying-
| trooper colors OF Butler"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
GRANTED.

~ I,,,t,.. - - -, 1J,III
james II. nol.n'>' ahuiti"n oi one t',,u ~.
~, . h''m ,r VI "'' 'es'''' W. ''' '''' 80 -"
{; thinner. aadiiloh OF one s'1rE I.Al5' 10 E,a
ou,'uinH 90 nis Diich ~, ~ - go
eflr M S'si,! ",t Ty'v.,I,r,
leai "a MS h'o''' we 0A1 n'''' i"''''' '''
James Eohcu kitchen l:Xl6.and :.,t L!2l ia
rc,r of his IwriIinp corner FIR. am: thali.v
Streets
r or his hni,S" ~ ~ v.f N,,.., ,ir',l
~ rgiI ~ rs Ilo,SS 10. =" :. l., IA
nlIiIain Ferguson. ~" '""'-"'gs'> !" ~" - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

The pay Of members Of the Virginia LIE
glslature IVES increased during The war
from four TO forty dollars o day, la copse-
quenee OF the depreciation OF Confederate
money. alexandria Gazette 4.
And then it took two weeks pay 10 buy
barrel OF hour.
Was there anybody who then thought
there was too much money? Did any mer.
chants sales teach BIN that currency was
TOO abnndant? .ss7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
EDucATrosAl.L.
HFEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
:IYl p4en,toxr,.
: THE REGULAR WIENER Session
or ,I,,s Institution commences FTtsST MONDA.
or OCTOBER and continues I've months.


~ ,bis Instif1,tjon commences FIRST MONDAY
OF OCTOBER and continues I've months.
80 FACULTY.
=. G ,royNEg, NJ D., Emeritus Professor of Phys
,o ". y and nsdicai Jurisprudence.
JAMEs IS. McCAw, NJ. d., PROFESSOR OF Practlce
OF HWNTER MCGUIRE M. b.. Professor of Surgery.
R.T. COLEMAN, AZ Dr. Professor OF oossetrlcs'
Ed. CugNIgGHAM. NJ. D., Professor OF Anatomy.
J:~P. wELLFoRDi II. D., Professor OF Matetia
bledica aud Therapeutic. t;s
%. F. MANSON, II. D., Professor or Physioioey ana
. J. & B. CULLEN, 81. D., Professor of Diseases Of
Women and Children.
WILLIAM a. TAYLOR, 81. D., Professor OF Chem
q. ". WEST ii. D., Demonsrrator or Anatomy. ;
II. NJ. TAYLOR, h d., Assistant Demonstration OF
Aa The COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. is complete,
both theoretical and practical. conducted by me
Professors, assisted by the Adjunct Faculty. VINO
give the student daily examination on tie lectures
The CLINICAL ADVANTAGES of Richmond
are nil under the control of the Faculty. The City
Hospital the College Hospital the College D1spen-
sary and the State Central Lunattc Asylum, are
omen 10 the student without charge.
EXPENSES for whole Course, including Nh 50
=. circulation Fee..... StSo ~
Students attending Summer Course. oo w
Practical Anatomy, Demonstrators zee. ~ w
Graduation Erc.,.. ~ Wv
GOOD BOARD from s15 to $50 per month.
no' w me j. b. McCAW, u. D..
seI6 &. Dean Of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

Editors DISPATCH: Thanks for your re-
snonse to nv questions in your issue Sep
TENDER 10th.
| /. How much silver is equivalent to
| % $40 grains OF gold? -:
| 9. are % $40 grains OF gold worth the
| same in London, Paris, Berlin, st. refers
burg, Rome, Madrid, and Hamburg?
8. Ii so. what country established It's
value in the first place! a VOTER.
ANSWERS.
1. In 1892 there were 41G grains OF silver,
1924 fine, in silver dollar. In 1887 the
Quantity was made 4125 grains and
| the fncness was changed to Cloths.
The quantity has ever since remained at 4l2t
grains-412 $40 is 16 times % $40. Gold
is the European standard Of value, however,
aud our silver dollars, which are there taken
only by weight. are not there equal in value
to 25 $40 grains OF gold. They are so here
because the customs-dutes are payable in
gold and silver, and the Government allows
only four millions of silver to be coined per
month. II the limitation upon the quantity
Inf silver TO lie coined were removed, it
would doubtless fall even in this country
below the gold dollar. Five-ccnt pieces,
quarters, and halves, are all kept at par by
the law which forDds more OF them to be
coined than are needed for change.
2. Yes; gold is worth just the same III
London, Paris, Berlin, &C., as here. That
is to say, our gold coins arc weighed in those
cities and taken for their weight-yalue; and
this wcight-vaIue in Europe is the same as
the value in this country. But most OF the
gold that passes between the different coun-
tries is not coined gold, but gold bullion
that is, gold in bars of size easy to handle
and easy to weigh. Gold, like wheat, flour,
oil, cotton, and tobacco, las real value.
8. Gold, we repeat, has real value. 1t has
had it for thousands Of years, as you may
learn from the Bible. 1t is spoken OF in
every book from Genesis to the Revelation
of st. John. "ABRAM was rich in silver and
gold" says Genesis. 1.-the city was pure
gold" and 'sstreet of pure gold," saws the
Revelation. The word occurs hundreds OF
times in describing SoLoMON's temple, and
also in previous parts of the Bible. cts
value in the first place " was established by
the Grand Architect of the Universe. And
man cannot take that value away, nor find
any substitute for gold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

II The State would be more explicit as 70
a complaintit makes touching an alleged.
failure OF the Dispatch to publish some
thing concerning the collections for the re-
lief OF the sufferers from yellow-feSer we
would better understand what it means.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

General Butler is Us Objectionable TO a
Democrat who has any respect for himself,
or for the party to which he belongs, as he
is to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gazsste.
Yet the MALONE organ pats him on the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
Sort 81 Repetition.

The sreenbackers are coming ID between
tho two great parties at the North someB nat
alter the fashion Of the Abolittonists. But
.the.g asahaeks aunacys nataat hsngs sl,aeNis
taking With fanatfcaI zealots. and she,y NO
earthly promise Of more thansan eplsemerai
existence. It IS not catching amongst fa-
natics, and demagogues are not readily se-
duced by poIlsial mob thai s has nc, yisor
or endurance In It.
u The fanaticism OF .Aho lition drew men
into. the vortex, and its increasing numbers
led men who tiisdained at first TO ceaaells
WITH e. Like ball Of snow it increased as
It rolled, and swallowed upthe. great party
Of the North. rs 81. II,
The Greenback madmen may have had
the Abolition deluge In their mind. But
they have counted without their host IL they
thought It possible that they, like the Abo:
Iitionists, could sweep the country OF the
North. The s.moral idees" which gave
Abolition It's chief power can never help
the Greenback craze. Morality can hardly
be distorted SO far as 10 become auxiliary to
chat absurdity. The putting thief rs leader
| in Massachusetts, ends the vaguest nope Tor
any help like that.
The election in Maine will turn more
to the disadvantage than the assistance OF
the rickety and short-lived concern. Massa'
chusetts was in some danger of capture BY
the pirates, led by the greatest political
pirate of lineage. But Maine has opened
the eyes OF the people Of the Bay State ana
we look forward with almost certainty TO
| the defeat OF the champion rascal OF the
Union. Such defeat would be righteous
and glorious for the nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

We venture prediction: r. Y. Faun-
teroy, Esq, OF Winchester, the champion
rehdiuster, will be announced as an Indcpen-
dent candidate for Congress in this district
before the week is ended. Make note Of
it, but not VOTE Orange County Virgi-
nidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
O Angels. shut your eyes,
And mourn over the woes Of man.
CUnfigratiOn light the sky
And circuI1yunt the lIcliiSh Elln.

And circimvent the icliish Efln.
And now we are going 10 take up Il col
lection. rThc audience began to novel We
don't want money, but we must have our
expenses. Goodnight.
Just at this time gentleman, also III his
shirt-sleeycs, but with an Immaculate shirt
front and snowwhite vest, appeared on the
portico Of the St. Clair Hotel, and removing
mis- cigar from his mouth attempted 10 speak.
All that could be heard from him was that
he was q friend OF the wcrkinSman. The
crowd yelled and groancd. He shook his
fist frantic3!Iy, and was at once seized by
two gentlemen and hurried into the hotel.
This was Kearncy's chance. Jumping to
his feet, with his sleeves rolled up, he yelled
out: " [ am going TO talk half an hour long
or. This is Our meeting, and how dare
any onc-policcman, political hummer, or
Observation-Disclosures With us? Weare going
10 capture the nation, il we have to wade
to our knees in blood. How dare you, you
hoary-headcd vampire" shaking his fist at
the window where the gentleman was sup
posed to insult the intelligence and dignity
OF the American workngmen? ['rhe "vam-
pire" did not lcply, and kearney went
on.J owe are going to have Il fight, and it
may as well begin here Tonight" No one
seeming puciisticaliy inclined, an iudi-
yidual pcrched on the railing OF the monu-
ment. and who had evidently been ut the
Democratic Convention, proposed "Threc
cheers for the Baltimore county delegates
and the Declaration of Independence" add
ing. " Pm the prctticst Democrat you ever
seem" This incident put the audience in a
good humor. Kearney sat down and the
crowd dispersed, number OF them escort
ing him down Calvert street and cheering
at intervals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Died. on the 11th instant, at the residence of his
father, DIR. John L. Burruss. ut Louisa Courthouse
Dir. j. ALFRED PEAkCE BURRUSS; aged twen-
ty-fOur years.
Died, ut his residence I'm this city, September Sd
after short and painful illness. caused from fa
received December 81. 1875, LUTHER L. COSBY,
in the thirty-second year Of his age.
Died. In Louisville. XIV. on the 7lh Instant, CORA
LEE HALLIBURTON, wife of Peylon &. Haly-
burton.
Died, in Louisville. Ky. on the 9Th instant. aged
two months, infant son of Pcyton G. lialyburton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

We arc not afraid OF the old State-bank
system. We are. OF The Greenbackers' de-
structive plans. So we let our correspond.
ent, who advocates the former, 90 unan-
ewornd H. E2'i. s.st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
FRAMED BfsIDiSGS.
ENRh NED BUILDINGS.
TO TIE PIHf. it.


RICIINOS1. September II.
Under The authority Of he Following Joint rr,"i-
ton of the CITY Council empowering the toHmitr"
on the Fire Department. the following permit. ipT
the erection OF framed building, WILL III GRANTED
or THURSDAY, September 10, ISIS, Du apul:-
cation To G.. A. Ainsc. thicf Engineer Of The Fly"
Department. at his office. on Tenth -r""t between
Main and Gary streets. unless Sa!I objection bc
made prior 10 that time
Resolved fthe Common Council cu.."urring, Tha,
the Committee Cd Fire Department IT,. AMI they ar"
hereby authorized TO grant permits t"' Tie erection
OF framed buildings during The rccv>, q: 10" my
Council after publishing their intention Ia o tor
three days III tho official paper OF III" city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
WINES. Liquors. &c.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Jane, 1875.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. jane io'e'
WE HAVE APPOINTED CHRISTIAN
& WHITE our sole agents for Inc SAG "a '1'
WINES In the States Of Ylrclns. No!'" Hna >o"'"
Carolina. hoiiLs'' " f''"H'N'
Referring to the above, Nc have! 40" III a'"t" w.
rect from this, the largest "!nc-St""i"1 "'">@ 80
the world, the following WINES NH" VIZ s"a'A
tee tae pure juice Of tie grape ana d"
than any similar Wines were c'eF "-'f'' III Was
market: =. ..,,,,..
tOhh ~, iEks...,..... i.23 per gallon.
Any ;NEpEEi ~ lSE........... LOO per gallon.
S ,tnax m5SE ,........... 90 Per gallon.
nuEts WIN hi.,.......... !. SO per gallon.
GGnn'trn,SsSiEi. WINE,....... 90 per gallon.
RREEL n observation-disclosures 90 per gallon.
| va 30 Im CHRISTIAN * WALTZ, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
MARRIAGES..

Married, on the 10th OF September, 1878. III
Washington, ID. c.. nc the Ryland Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage, by the Rev. L. n. Gardner, Miss
SADIE +. FARRIS. daughter OF Rev. J.. c. Farris,
OF Richmond, Va. to WILLIAM j. PRUFER, Esl.,
of Staunion, Va.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Parkersburs West
Va; papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
! ElDUGx,TfONAL,
DTCHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

IL
Under the control OF the Board OF Trustees the
Institute will BE- conducted By the following
ssls7,as4es 'saa77 ssetS FACDLTY
Mfss JosRPnrNE EATON Prfncipaft. Latin, Greek,
81 MATHEMATICS and Moral Philosophy.
Miss aALLsEf HAMMER associate PrlncipaD. His
80 tory LfteraiurcS English and Composition.
Professor g. II. WINsrOS. II. A., Natural Sciences
Miss LILY French and German.
Miss SUE HAMMER Preparatory Department.
Miss ELIZA CRosTHWAITE fGoverness), English
Branches and -Calisshenics.
Mile NELLIE DUSTINAN, Music.
Miss ELLA LEFTwICu. Art Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. HOLLAND. Home Department..
The next session will BEGIN the 23D OF SEPTEM-
Der, and close the 23d OF June, 1870.
>,-es--a,.s 1890 - TUITION IN
Preparatory School,. 10 $40
Collegiate School,. 90 10 ~
Music School tTnsfrumentai). 80
Music School Vocal northumberland. go
School OF ~ 10 AZ
Board. including everything except 80
wusnlnF....... .............''..'..'.'s LOU
Calisthenics free of charge.
Daughters OF ministers are charged half rates Tor
tuition. f.. ..s.s III. j
Reduction Is made 10 patron sending two or
more pupils.
For circular, containing fuller information, adj
dress l.. X. HOLLAND, Richmond, Va; or apply
streets. j. B. JETER,
President of The Board Of Trustee
au 15-eodtSe1 5&tdtSe23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND HowITZERs,i
RICHMOND. September 16, 1878.
4 SSEMBLE AT YOUR ARMORY A,f
II TONIGHT tMonday) at O'clock i'll WV
summer uniform (sacque coats. white pants, t1cefE1
and fatigue caps. with slde-arms, for in sssszsa
Spection and drill.
BY order of the Captain. W. e. SIMONS,
sc l6-1t Orderly Sergeant.
.GRAYS, ATTENTION.-Asse at q
VI the Regimental Armory every MONDAY, a
WEDNESDAY,, and FRIDAY In undress uni In
form, for company drill, until further orders. II
BY order of Captain l.. j. BoSsIEux.
se16-1t JAMES E. TYLER, Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
FEMALE SEMINARY,
HI 4n3 EAST MAIN STREET.

The sixth session bcgins SEPTEMBER %. SIS. |
JOHN Ii. POWELL. Latin, Mathematics, Natural !
Sciences, Higher English
Mrs. T. G. PEYToN. Intermediate Department.
Mrs. J. X. GARRETT. Primary Department.
NIalemoiselle LATARD. French nd German.
Mrs. BCRwELL. Mrs ROBINSON, and Miss
COOKE, Vocal Music.
Professors REISHARpT, PETIcoLAs, and HAIR, !
instrumental Music.
We have been fortunate in securing the services
of Mademoiselle Latard, French lady and all expo
r1enced teacher of French, who also writes and
speaks German fuently. 1885,
TERMS per session Of nine months. paid one half
in advance, or at the beginning Of each month, II
preferred:
Board uncludlng washing, fuel, lights,
and tuition In English Observation-Disclosures. $500 w
Tuition IN Collegiate DGpartment......... ~ uO
Tuition iu intermediate DEPARTMENT., 60 90
Tuition In Primary DcpartInenL....... 50 00
14ann ~ o0
frehch oV az
Caiestnehlcs. ~ w
charges.
reduction made for two more. and for
daughters OF teachers aud ministers OF all denomi-
nations.
For catalogue giving farther information apply at
j. II. POWELL, Principal,
au 26-dtOcl 463 east Main street.
MRS. ROBERT b. MARYE WILL RE-
INl SUME THE EXERCISES Of her SCHOOL
For SMALL CHILDREN (boys and grls) on the
18TH OF SEPTEMBER, 1878.
ONE DOLLAR A MONTH, In advance.
school-room near the corner of Fourth and
Franklin streets. za.'ea
Apply ut No. a22 east franklin sireet.
au 24-tdk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

RICHMoND, FRED'G AND POTOMAC n. Il: CO.,
SEcRETARY'S OFFICE. 7
RICHMOND. VA, August 20, 1873. }
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
IN CALLED MEETING OF the stockholders OF
this company will held ut It's office in the city OF
Richmond, Va. on FRIDAY, September 20, 1873,
al IL O'Clock, 4. NJ.
By order of The Board of Directors.
j. b. WINSTON,
au oO-td Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
MEETINGS.

MEETINGS.
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE
Il CONGREGATION BETH hHABA" Will he
at the Synagogue on Eleventh street on SUNDAY
MORNING, The 18th instant. from 10 10 l!
O'Clock, for the purpose of RENTING OUT PEWS
AND SEATS for the ensuing year aud holidays
Sc l4-2t MOSES HUTZLER, Secretary.
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE r. II. CoMrANY,1
SECRETARY'S OFFICE. I
RICHMOND, VA, September IL, 1875.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN CALLED MEETING OF the stockholders OF
Richmond Va, on TUESDAY, October ID, 1875
at l O'Clock 4. nj.
~ '''~' Richard BROOKE.
ea1oo,,w,d Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
COUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE

No. 8 GRACB STREET.
Tile twcnty-sixth session will begin on the lST
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879, with the following
corps of teachers: I'D.
MISS GORDON, Principal.
MRS. CAKRINGTON. Nicc-Prtncipal.
MADAME GU1LLAUME.
GEORGE F. MERRILL, A. NJ.
WILLIAM T. TIiOS, II. 4.
Miss LAIRD, Drawing ana
Miss WILLIE CARRINTGON,5 Painting.
MISS ANNA POWERS, Caiisthenics.
Terms for half-scssion, day school-Senior class,
:35: intermediate, $50; preparatory. $25.
For terms OF hoarding-school sec circular and for
more satisfactory information than mat which can
be given In all advertisement apply 10
MISS JESSIE &. GORDON.
So 2-codlm No. 3 east Grace street.
THE EXERCISES OF MISS TALE-
WELLS SCHOOL will he resumed on the BOTH
OF SEPTEMBER.
For terms AMI other information apply ut her resi-
Gcncc, No. I'll east Grace street. sc l3-cod1m