davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25
The Democrats for 1880.

The Montgomery tAla.) advertiser has
been giving reasons why Mr.. SEYMOUR
should be nominated for President and Dir.
MCDONALD for Vice. President.
Abiding to this fact the Lynchburg NeacS
says:
"some time ago some northern paper
hoisted this ticket and we endorsed it, and
gave reasons similar to those of the Adver-
tiser. Let New York aud Indiana be per
fecuy satisfied, and let the Democrats of
the North everywhere show their backbone
and they can count on solid South, no
matter how the heather may rage"
But after all, viii Mr.. SEYMOUR accepts
Let that question. be settled first. 1t isn't
worth while to try to secure the nomina.
tion for man that wouldn't accept it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25

Our friend the FarmvilIe Mercury will
next month celebrate its semi-centennial by
an entertainment given to its founder. T..
B. McRobeft. The Dispatch will preside,
and the State hopes to be there and to meet
many OF the Virginia press. We will all
sink politics and congratulate the Mercury,
Mr.. McRobert, and Mr.. St. Aadrew.-State.
All our Virginia exchanges are noticing
this proposed entertainments. Mr.. Micro
BERT was the editor ef the Farmville Jour-
nal many, many years ago. We trust that
our confreres may have "good time OF
it''; and we shall certainly be " on hand y
il We can; but we fear that we shall not.
The veteran McRoBERT deserves all, and
more than all, that be will receive either in
compliments or cash.
Thanks to cold Brevities" for bis kind
words as 10 this writer-once country ed.
itor las he wishes be still were) but never
while at Farmville. There he was only
sta little DEVIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25

s.coldi,,p. r. Il. Dabney. J. T. Brown. Won
~ Wsf, Hamr,ton. Time, 2:22t.
"a Throwing baseball. Entries: j. =.
snencer. p. M Goiisborougb, W. D. NC
Kenpey. Won Dy Us. Spencer. Distance
"a 4. One-mile running race. Entries: G..
n. Smith, G. i. Andrews, +. Hampton.
Won by e. Hampton. Time, 5:32.
b. Tnree-legged race Zone hundred yardsl.
Entries s. Porcher, J. G. cNeel, X. ID.
FDnbney, q. II. Smith, T. w. Goldsborougb,
R. r. Wilson. j. p. Mcconnell, Y. w.
Memo. Won by Goldsborough and VIII
son. Time. 145 seconds.
n g. Throwing banner. Entries: u: ..
SomeryilIe, a.. A. Brown, 6. Z. Grady.
Won by q. G. G-addy. Distance, 90 feet.
Z. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nuraie-
race (sfx hurdles}. Entries r. FL. Dab
ney. 6. q. Smith, R. L. Wilson. W. y. NC
Kenney, j. T. Brown, G. P. Kemper, e..
Med. Hampton, j. ). Deseidlns. won by
g. Med. Hampton. Time, 10 seconds.
Second Dap.-1. 0ne-mile walk. En-
tries IT. K. Parish, K. B. Grinnan, g. Nc
D. Hampton. Won by T. K. Parish. Time,
s:55s.
9, Ouarter-mile run. Entries: &. l.. An
drews, G. p. kemper, f. Hampton, R. H..
Dabney, g. Fl. Smith. Won by f. lamp
ton. Time, 574.
8. Running long Jump. Entries: c. ?.
Kemper, W. D. Mckinney. Won by Z. z.
Kemper. Distance, lit. ain.
4. Potato race twelve potatoes). Entries !:
r. Ell. Dahney. 4. <. Parish, J. t. McCcn-
nell. J. G., McNeeI, W. D. Mckinney, j. s.
DeSelding. Won by Med. Hampton.
S. Running high jump. Entries G. P.
Kemper, F. Hampton. Won by +. Hump
ton. 5ft. din.
6. Five miles" go as you please" En-
tries: S. Porcher, G.. Fl. Smith. j. T..
Brown. Won by S. Porcher. Time, 80
minutes.
Z. Sack race, seyenty-fve yards. Entries {:
e. W. GoIdSborough, R. II. Dabney, j. T.
Brown, J. T. Mcconnell, z. b. Grinnan.
Won By &. 81. Dabuey. Time, 134.
judges: A. n. Wilson. W. S. Bryan. T.
N. Carter. Timekeeper: Fl. Cooper.
Rev. James A. Waddell preached in the
Presbyterian church, in the absence OF Mr.
Petrie, the pastor, who has gone South for
a month. No services at night. The pastor
OF the Methodist church having gone to
Conference, bis pulpit was supplied by Rev.
Mr.. Gary. At the Baptist church the ord-
nance of the Lords Supper was admins
tered TO large representation OF the church.
LII ILLS cuuicu tHeIc uafe oceI playel -uetp
ings during the past week, and there will
be meetings during the present week, pre-
paratory TO extended services following.
The weather has been remarkably. cold.
On Thursday and Friday the thermometer
fell to 1Go, and ice formed with sufficient
thickness on some of the ponds to bear up
the skaters, who eagerly took advantage Of
it. The Rivanna was frozen over at the
woolIen- mills. The thermometer this morn
ing at o'clock was 26o; at 1 O'Clock, 600.
Many persons took advantage OF the cold
to kill pork. QUIP. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25
Speaking Fact.

The counties OF Amelia, Brunswick,
Buckingham, Charlotte, Cumberland, Din
widdie, Elizabeth City, Essex, Gloucester,
Goocbland, Greensville, James City, King
and Queen, King William, Lancaster,
Louisa, Lunenburg, Meckenburg, Middle
sex, Norfolk county, Northampton, Motto.
way, Powhatan, Prince Edward, Prince
George, Southampton, Surry, Sussex. War.
wick, and York-thirty in all-contain
more negro voters than white voters. They
contain, we suppose, one fourth OF the
voters in the State. Nearly every one OF
these counties voted either for Republicans
or ReSdjusters in the late elections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25
The late Election i'm Maine.

AUGUSTA, November 24.-The Governor
and Council have given notice that they
will be;in session from the 1st to the 18th Of
December for the purpose Of examining the
official returns, and candidates claiming
irregularities, or other, causes presumed to
vitiate their election, will have reasonable
opportunity to be heard personally. A
telegram from member Of the Republican
Advisory Committee states that Republican
senators. and representatives-elect from
every county in the State will be present at
the, opening OF the hearing Monday, De-
cember 1st, each to see for himself the pre-
else nature Of the returns in bis district, in
order to have corrections made II errors be
found s3.etsSA = 49, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25

We have controlling majority OF Re-
adiusters now In both Senate and House.
fayetteville Dispatch.
1t will be news to your readers when
they learn-as learn they Will very soon
that the Legislature IS made up OF 81 Re-
adiusters proper. SO Conservatives, and 26
Republicans Zone unknown because Of, a
tie); and that those Republicans are just as
likely to act with the Conservatives as with
the Readiusters.
There are 81 Readiusters, but it takes u
votes to make q majority OF the General
Assembly: where is your " controlling ma.
lority ?'' 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25
strong leader, and his followers seem 10 be
devoted to him, and If he should so decide
/ believe it to be in bis power to secure the
State to the National Republican candidate.
ylrglnfa Politics.
TIE TIDE THAT IS SWEEPING AWAY THE B0Un-
BON DEMOCRACY.

BON DEMOCRACY.
BURKEvILLE, Va, November19, 1879.
10 tie Editor Of the National Republican:
sir,-The Democratic Conservative party
in Virginia is busted. That Is the long and
short Of it. And, as General Jubai Early
said in speech at serenade in Lynchburg
last week, "tbe niggers did it." Well, il
they did not do it all. "they hoped right
smart" We have had two distinct poIiti-
cal parties in this State for years. Now
there are three, and the way things look
now General Grant can and will, if he is
nominated, get $4,000 majority. I believe
sincerely that Dir. Blaine or Dir. Sherman
could get something Of majority, but
no man living can get the vote In this State
that General Grant can, and any observer
that is unprecedented will tell you so. TIE
new party is led by eX-Coniederate soldiers,
and they certainly do possess unqualified
respect for the General-and this new party
is not going to be bulIdozed or driven into
submission by the old Bourbon crowd. The
leaders of it-Mahonc, Cameron, Goodwin,
Blair, RiddIeberger, Rawles, Elan, and that
cIass-are brave and resolute set OF men.
and nobody will undertake "YDZ0o' on
them. These men and their followers are
no more for reputation than are the loud
talked-of Debt-Payers or Funders, and
when their true position ia known by you
people of the North their action viii, be ell,
dorsed.
The abuse that is being heaped upon the
colored voters for siding with the Read
justers is uncalled for-that is, when it comes
from northern Republicans journals. The
colared man in the late election saw where
In he could strike blow at the party and
the men that work day after day in this
State to deprive him of his civil and politi-
cal liberty. They struck ut the men and
measures that put colored citizens in the
State prison for marrying according TO the
dictates OF their conscience, and for re-
fusing them trial by their peers,
or rather for refusing to let them
serve on iuries. They paid their respects
to the managers Of stufing balot-boxeS
and counting in congressman never elected
(uide Second congressional distrlct). They
did not forget to remember the party that
erected the Whipping-post and the chain
gang, and The party that misapproprIaie ed
the school fund, or rather the party that
stole the school fund and never explained
what become OF the money. Who blames
the coIored man for voting to break down
such party? You people North put your
selves in his position and you would do as
he has done. The North should withhold
her opinion yet awhile. The colored man
was true to her in war and in peace; now
hold on awhile and see il he has not done
right in this instance. CYRUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25
r,he Final Result.

.srhe STATE Board OF Canyasscrs met 10 this y
si,v Yesterday, and discharged the duties
reouired III them by law. Ia the Chester
seld ana Buckingham districts OF the House
and the Norfolk county district OF the SEN an.
ate the Republican claimants were awarded
certificates OF election. The tie in Ports s
mouth was broken by lot In favor OF the Re Sc.
adiasters' candidate.
NE now know exactly the complexion, OF
the two houses. We have no need to cnange
any al oar figures, nor to waive any claim
which we have hitherto set up. Indeed,
,se more accurate and full the Information
we yet, the stronger is our conviction
which now amounts to perfect confidence
that the boosted keadiuster victory is no
victory at all. Let US once more CLASSIFY
The members-elect.
There are 10 the Senate Il Conservative
Debt .Payers--true and trusty men. There
are 0 Republicans. OF whom 4-nameiS'
Messrs. EAKl.Y, PICKETT, J. ID. sToVALI.'
and gousn--arc Republican Deht-PaYeTs.
These added to the IA Conservatives make
Is out.and.out Debt-Payers. Then there
are . Republicans Mcssrs. Z. l..
DAVIS and 3. Z. WlLLIAas-etected as
Republicans; aud they are anti'repudiat'on
Republicans, who will stand up Tor the
PRINCIPLES OF the Republican party as set
forth in all the State platforms OF that party
as well as in its national creed and 10 the
speeches OF all its leaders. These two VIII
never cast vote against the McCULLocH
settlement. So that in the Senate we count
twenty votes for allowing the McCuLLocH
settlement to stand, besides that OF Lieu
tenant. Governor WALKER. The Read1ust-
ers proper have II votes, and then there
are Republicans--WALKER, BLISS, ana
NoRroy-who may vote with them. So the
Senate will be tied, with the casting vote in
favor Of the McCULLocH settlement.
Now, as to the House OF Delegates. There
are ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Debt
Payers. Then there are 8 Republican Debt
Pavers-elccted as such, and having no idea
OF Icing anything else. Again we give
names, so that there may be no mistake as
to whom we mean. They are WEcKHAA,
DR.. Smith, GRAY. PULLMAN, COLE, DUSGEE,
scorT, II. D. SMITH, and OwENs-,he last
colored. These added to the ConserVa-
tives make 81 Debt ayers-a majority OF
the House. Then there are Republicans
elected as Republicans who, like the two
similar ones in the Senate, will stand
up for the principles o: the Republican
party, and vote against all measures that
come in conflict with the platform herein
before mentioned. So we have So friends OF
the MCCULLoCH settlement. On the other
side, there are Al Readjusters proper. and
4 Republican Readiusters, making 40 Re-
adiusters as against Is Debt-Payers. See
the classification of the members OF both
houses in our local columns.
Shall we ask once more, as we have SO
frequently asked in the last two weeks
" here is the great Readiusiers' victory?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25

A DESPERATE DUEL IN NeyApA.--San
francisco, November pa Eureka, New.
dispatch says Friday. afternoon John
Chamberlain, il possession OF o wood-ranch
thirty miles south OF that town, was attack
ed by Robert Brown, who claimed the pro-
perry Brown Eas supported by two other
men, and all were armed with repeating RI
des, Chamberlain thigh was broken at
the first discharge, but he maintained the
sf,ghton his knees with q six.shooter and
same moment fail iiaS dead himself. 35
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25

The GRANT Boom has the biggest /" n !"
for Nation Of all the booms which have in-
teEested themselves In the welfare OF that
word. Il means the same kind OF an g NJ
that NAPOLEON Ill employed when be be-
Came the head OF a Nation by q coup a. ftat.
II means In word the e n y Of free gov.
eminent, as Il were.
That's short-hsnd way 4 Of spelling
: end but nevertheless that's what We In
.tne south snndarstand 10. be the true In.
wardness Of the GRAFT boom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25

It has been suggested that the southern.
ers who profess TO be in favor OF GRANT for
the next President desire to use our modern
CESAR to "stop hole to keep the wind
away" as SHAKESPEARE says about
Great Caesar dead and turn ed to CLAW"
Like poor Tom, they are "a-cold." The
northern blasts are too penetrating. Per
haps GRANT might be able to shelter them
from those bleak winds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25
DEATHS.

Died, at 12 O'Clock midnight, November 23d
MURRELL BROOKE NC, only child OF Samuel g.
and Maggie a. Clarke; aged two years and nine
months.
Funeral TO-DAY (Tuesdav) at ~ VI. from his
fathers residence. Nos4{54S north Third street:
Friends aud acquaintance5 are respectfully invited
to attend.
Dle the 11th instant. after months of Ill
health. at his residence. Woodville, King and Queen
county, TEMPLE CLARKE. in the hfly-ninth year
of his age, leaving widow and four Children
three SOUS and Il daughtcr-aud many relatives and
rrcrds to experience this the Ssddes OF fes vislta-
tons.
Mr. CLARKE's death Is srievous loss not only to
his family, but to the whole community In which he
lived. FroE, small but well-managed means he Sc
cured 4 considerable property and gathered around
him many OF the comforts OF this life. and by his
iberality In trading with the poor he enabled many
to procure the les OF life during the times
of scarcity and drought. = fri nd and helper t
the poor" is befitling eptaph to his memory
much sympathy and many friends in this pro-
verbally gtou, community. A FRIEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25
e GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS

D GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS
and YELVETS:
Thirty-inch-wide SILK VELVET at SO yard, &c.
dnced from So;
SILK yELVETS al S1.2O. $1.35, sl.75. 80, and
So 30 Tor quality heretofore solCt a. $3.50;
BLACK SILKS ut 90c. ana 81 to compare fayora-
bly, with anything generally sold ut $3.50:
Also. large stock of very fine SILKS, In Black and
COlored, At great reductions, at
COHEN BROTHERS..
They will also otter large line Of NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS, suIable for trImR Ing, ut p
duced prices. consisting IN part Of FANCY
WORSTED GOODS. FANCY SILKS. PEKiE
STRIPES, in new designs, FANCY FELFETS:
Also 4 large stock of 81. OK and COLORED
CORDUROY III reduced rates. o22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25
snapuerta,s New Cabinet.

PANAMA, November 24.-G General Lapu-
.erta has new cabinet formed, this time OF
his personal friends and felow-workers in
politics. General La Catiera is Minister OF
Wars D. Buenanentura Eliguera, Minister
Of the Interior; ID. j.. III. Quimpe, Minister
Of Finance; D. Rafael Velarde, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs /; D. Adalfo Queroga, Min
lister of Justice. t-.1. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25

We prefer Senator Bagard, Of Delaware,
over all others for President in 1880, but the
Democratic ticket to aoin would be Seymour,
OF New York, and Hendricks, of Indiana.
Will they accept2 II so, it will be an cleo
tiop.-DanuiNe Post.
7 There spoke tue leYel-headed GLASS. No
mans opinions on this subject are entitled
to greater respect. He is almost never
wrong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25
what the Republicans of Virginia
Wtll DO Next.


r1,rom an interview with Mr. Hoxie, OF the Rtpub-
lican Central Conlmittee-reported III the New
York Heraid.l
Correspondent What, in your opinion,
will be the course OF the Republican MEM
bers in the Legislature soon to meet!
MIR. Hoxie: am not authorized 10 speak
for the party, and can't tell what its course
will be. / hope, however, that on questions
outside of the State debt the members Will
act together as party. 1t Is Impossible tor
us to control legislation, but we may ana
expect to secure Il repeal or modification or
the obnoxious laws OF which have spoken,
aud also due recognition as 10 some OF the
State offices. which it is vital to US to con-
troll. | cannot believe that the hostile fac
tions of the Conservative party will ever
come together again. ithas broken to pieces
of its own weight, and because OF its evil
deeds, which have returned 10 plague 1t. L
think can see in all this presage OF
similar condition OF things throughout the
South. That the Democratic party in the
different States, under different names, to
suppress the negro as voter. will find out
before the election of 1880 that their mis-
sion is fulfilled and that the war; over
Correspondent: Will the Republicans
support General Malone for the Senate?
Mr.. Hoxie: think that large majority
of the Republicans elected to the Leglsla-
ture will support him before any other Con-
seryative. --r
Correspondent: Is Malone regarded as
the most advanced native Republican III the
State?
Mr.. Hoxie: have never heard that Cen
eral Malone has declared himself a Repub-
lican, On the other hand, he has always
acted with the Conservatives. don't even
know what his opinions are upon " States
rights" or the questions which were dis
cussed at the late extra session OF Congress,
but his ideas and policy, II correctly fore
Swallowed by articles in the Wing, which is
supposed to be controlled by him, are more
nearly in accord with those OF the Repub-
,lican party than those of any other promi-
nent Conservative in the State.
THE PRESIDENCY.
Correspondent: II sent 10 the Senate, is
1t not your opinion that Malone would
unite with the Republicans and aid in car
rying the State in 1880 for the presidential
nominee Of that party
Mr.. Hoxie / have no grounds Oh which
to form an opinion on this matter, except
those " hIcb have Just given. The policy
mapped out is liberal aud tends toward Re-
pnblicanism. Unless the Regdiustcrs' party
returns into the CONSERVATIVE party, to be
chastised for its bolt, cannot see where it
can go in the next e! ection except to the
Republican party. General Malone IS 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25

The Brdgewater Enterprise says that in
Richmond the negroes voted for the Nc
CULLocH settlement. The Enterprise has
been msled by somebody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25

NEW GOODS.
am now receiving my fall stock OF
CHINA, GLASSWARE, AND aoCsEFUkNlsH-
ING GOODS OF ALE. KINDS.
NV stock Is the LARGEST AND MOST CON-
PLETE In ezery department. ever exhibited In IN b
city.
The prizes we guarantee 10 be as low rs The same
quality o. goods can be coasht anywhere.
A cali Is respectfully solicited 20 examine my
stock and prices, wne.seS you wish 10 purchase OF
not, foe 1t Is pleasure 10 as 10 show OF. soodc.
e. X. TAYLOR,
au37 loll east Nam Street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25
CHARLOTTESVILLE.


ATHLETIC GAMES OF THE sQuIBB GYMNASIUM
z tAsso cr1TIoN = SUNDAY sERyICEs - COLD
WEATHER, &C.
fCofresDonGence or the Richmond DisDatch.l
NOVEMBER "a, 1879.
! The athletic contests of this Association,
which Is composed Of University, boys,
came of, according to previous arrange
ment, on Friday and Saturday. Although
the weather was exceed dinghy cold, the games
Of the first dry were welt attended, and
lively interest was manifested In them. The
fine farm OF MIR. s. W. Ffcklin &c Belmont ~
was thrown open for The benefit OF the
games. The FOLLOWING. programme shows
the results OF the contest: i
'.ii First DAY. n, Ore. hnn dred-yard dash.
Entries e. il. andrews, U. p. Kemper,
Frank Hampton q Won BIZ r. Hampton.
~. Hallsn1lfee running lace, y Entries Z: B..
&. Mcneil, G.a MED, { Hampton, u s, De,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25
= rs USEM EN'ss.

- 10 OSEJS2 Z. "a -.
DICHMOND THEATRE.
FOUR NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
commencing
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10TH.
"Tbe modern Queen Of Tragedy
MISS BESSIE DARLING.
supported by the talcBted ,ctOrs,
", f. BURROUGHS and GEORGE DE WE'RE,
and her own selected company OF artists,
in Shakspearc's sublime Tragedy,
MACBETH.
LADY MACBETH (her pre-eminent conccptioD),
MISS BESSIE DARLING.
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27Tn,
Sheridan Knowess beautiful phy,
HUNCHBACK.
FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2STH,
:. her new play. entitled
ARIADNE.
SATURDAY MATINEE, NOVEMBER 10Th,
LADY OF LYONS.
SATURDAY EVENING. LAST APPEARANCE
Of MISS DAZZLING IN RICHMOND.
Prices as usual.
Seats can be secured at JoHEsToS's aud office OF
Theatre. no 22-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25
DUTNAM'S THEATRE C0MIQUE.

TONIGHT. NOVEMBER path.
MINNIE OSCAR GRAY and WILLIAM T. STE
PHENS, with their dramatic. dogs ROMEO, ZIP.
and HERO. in THE WONDERFUL DOGS OF
TIE STORM together villa full FlRST-cLAS
VARIETY TROUPE. no 24-2t<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25

Mrs. Darlington says that Boston will
rise, Zenlth-llke, from the ashes OF Butler
iam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25

Ceiling OFF TO MOVE.
! SELLING OFr TO MOVE,
| SELLING OFF TO MOVE,
SELLING OFF To MOVE.
GOODS MUST BE SOLD,
GOODS MUST BE >,tln.
GOODS MUST EE >-Lr,
GOODS MIST ~. ~',IJ.
TIE PRICE WILL TELL,
THE PRICE WILL TELL.
TIE PRICE WILL TELL,
THE PRICE WILL TELL.
TEN TO FIFTEEN PER rfET.
TEN To FIFTEEN PER CENr.
TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENI.
TEN TO FIFTEEN PER tENr.
CAN BE SAVED 81 CALLING EARLY,
CAN BE SAVED ~ CALLING EARLY,
CAV BE SAVED BY CALLING EARLY.
CAN BE SAVED By CALLING EARLY.
f. II. l'ENrE & >r'N.
f. u. SPENCE = sos,
+. Il. SPENCE { -uN,
f.. u. SPENCE ( >uN.
ULSTERS IN GREAT VARIETY
ULsTERS IN GREAT VARIETY
ULSTERS IN GREAT VARIETY
ULSTERS IN GREAT VARIETY
At VERY 10" .-i' -
AT VERY Low rEI' -.
At VERY Low r"I'}-.
At VERY Low ritr -.
OVERCOATS
OEERCDATS
OvEECOAT>
OSERCOATS
OF All. KINDS,
or ALL KINDS,
OF ALI KIND.
OF tLi MINDS.
F. y. SPENCE < son,
+. i. >l'FNCE & Su%.
+. Il. SPENCE ( Sun,
T. +. SPENCE ( son.
CA>SiHEEE >!'i>.
CASHMERE = -.
IASSIMERE ~lI!~,
tAsSlAEl:E >lii-.
CilE.EIOT SUITS,
tHEVlOT SUITS.
CHEEIoT SUITS,
y,tIEIrtlp SHIFTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-25
THE LAST RENDITION OF PIMA.

THE LAST RENDITION OF PIMA
j. FORC.-Ihe MOZART PISAFORE COMpA-
NY, by request OF Mayor Carrington and others,
Will give q performance TUESDAY, November
25ih, forthe benefit of Mr.. W. A. DICKINSON, \
former member OF The Fire Denartment, who was
permanently ortppiad by falling walt OF burn.
employment ever since on account Of his inturfes
He deserves the sympathy of every citizen OF Rich,
lnona, aud no doubt the entertainment Will be wei
attended. The entire cast and chorus have Soiun.
teeaed 10 assist. Reserve seats 10 be had &C Mr. q.
e.; JoHSsToS,S,s commencing FRIDAY MORNING.
Sist Instant no 20-Th,ss,I2T u4s