davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

Our respected Republican contcmpora'
rles are troubling themselves unnecessarily
Governor Seymour has not declined to be
the Democratic presidential candidate next
year. ... -..
We advocate the nomination Of Seymour
because we know we can elect him. Iha'
we have no other man in our ranks whom
we could elect we do not say. But 1t Is
certainty in Seymour's case as opposed TO
possibility or probability in that OF the
others. We prefer the certainty.
The Democratic feeling is running no"
in the direction Of Seymour. We nave
abundant evidence Of this. aud speak ad
visedlv. Tue only opposition that come
from Democratic journals to his candidacy
IS based upon the admitted doubt OF ni'
willingness 10 run. We do not undertake
to remove This doubt; we have no authority
upon which to do so. We simply advise
the party throughout the country to scno
delegates to the National Convention who
shall nominate Seymour by acclamaton. II
will then remain for him to accept or de-
cline.- Washington Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
The vir2 fnia Election asdt Seems In
Philadelphia.

It looks very much as though honesty had
won the day 10 Virginia after all. at any
rate the Debt-Payers will give the Reid
iusters a hard struggle il any attempt is
made to upset the McCulloch settlement Of
the State debt. The official returns OF the
late election have just been canyas>ed, and
although the advantage was with the Re-
adiusters in the settlement OF disputed
points, TIE Debt.Payers claim to have
come out ahead. The next Legislature
will apparently consist OF tifty-seven
Readiusters proper, tiity-six Democratic
Debl-Payers, and twenty-six Repub-
leans, the latter SO divided On the financial
question that it is impossible to predict
how they will 70. As many Of the Repub-
lican mcmbers-elect are pronounced Debt
Payers, although the strong negro counties
went with the Readjustels, it is scarcely
probable that the dcbt->birkerS will be able
to command q vote sufficient to carry out
their revolutionary designs, especially as
the Governor will stand like stone wall in
the way of vicious legislation. Their mis-
chief making power will no doubt be con-
fined TO the spoils Of petty State offices and
preventing the election OF q good man to
the United States Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
ZINC Rcynour Movement.

Z ~ y
we dislike the expression. but in order
that we may be universally and emphatt-
cally understood, we are obliged to use It:
The Seymour movement is booming. 1t
booms in New York. II booms In Indiana.
Il hooms in the East. It booms in the West.
n hooms IN the solid South. 1t booms In
the alleged solid North. All other Demo,
cratic booms are as naught when compared
with it. Democrats everywhere are enthu-
siast,c about It. Through the nomination
Of Seymour they see clearly dehned ,o tae
road to victory and redemption in 1880.
They propose to take advantage OF such an
opportunity. The feeling is growing with
each succeeding day. Tt will eventually at
tain to that point where it will be acknow,
lodged as irresistible. Sound sense Will
prevail in the Democratic councils neXl
year. The principal indication OF this will
he afforded in the nomination OF Seymour
for President by acclamation-a nomina
ton which he will accept.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
rs..

-
IS sss5,s KNOWN ltss ssc n,a. ffsy OF sne
81 ws;,c neor.le % Richnaonds Nors u, fFet'.
er,sssh1rr, Petersourg, 1AiexnnsfriA staurl-
tan. Dnug!lle, Lynch burg, mud s winchester,
voted tie s,onserra,syc ticket as the ta l.e
election. These places are commercial COM
ff;nur,sies. Their people value highly are, Re.
pu,at!on ier honesty. These cities pay :
very ls.rge proportion of the taxes. ktc sa.
s.mana city alone pays. about one seventh o. o.
an Tie taxes collected III the Common wea1ln,
though she has only one tweaty-sfta paf'
az .be members OF the House OF Delegates
J The other towns named probably nay ne e.
Nv or quite another seventh. II these com'
mercial commucities were represct'tesa ac'
corf,ine to the taxes which they pay, tney
won,d have turned the scale largely 10
favor Of the Debt-Payers at the ia.e
election. Or II Richmond city alone hau
.we;ohs ia the General Assembly proper
toned TO the burtheas which she peafs' 81.
would have IA members OF the House o.
Delegates; and these would have put 'ns
Conservatives in a maiority.
In whatever way we look at the matter;
we End the same fact staring us IN tne
sace--that the white property-holders ane
tox.payers are represented In the Genera
Assembly by the ffty-six Consef'u'i''
members. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
Orr Strongest Candidate.
From the Chicago Times

from tnc IHicaSo AihiS''I
The Seymour presidential boom" which
has reached an eight-days' growth in many
newspapers and political circles East, is the
natural result OF the Democratic rout at the
last election. The Democracy know that
they must carry New York next year or lose
the presidential prize. They give many
very good reasons why Tilden cannot carry
New York. None OF the western soft
moneyists can be though. OF for moment.
They like Bayard, but against strong Re
publican candidate they fear he couldn't
carry the State. There's Just one man IN
the country, say many prominent politi,,
clans here. who can give the party good
prospect OF success in New York, as Tar as
personal strength counts. That man is o.
ratio Seymour. Upright in character, broad
in culture and craftsmanship, rich In pa
triotism, and Astounding in good VIII to-
ward all men, he has the respect of the best
clements in all parties, and would probably
carry more strength the country over than
any other candidate the Democracy could
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

General Malone is to day the brainicst
man in Virginia politics. The result Of the
election of last week has proven this to be
a fact beyond al! doubt.-Culpeper Times.
II acknowledging before The Mozart Hall
Convention that Virginia's debt was about
S33. 900, 900, and that tie was wiling TO pay
per cent. on that amount for forty-hye
years, and then rejecting similar PROPOSE
ton; if dividing the Conservative party and
failing TO elect majority OF the Legislature;
il threatening to reconstruct" the Court
OF Appeals so as to declare this bill uncon,ti-
tuiional, 30 as TO permit his party to forcl-
bly, rcGdiuat the debt, DO considered the
work of "the brainiest man in politics"
then we trust Virginia may never have any
but him. GOrd0nSunLe Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

4, INN a,,s i,or srniansIlip Alas 1 BAG looked
sssfiDfiS Am for tie last time. 80
'i The annual report Of the Exsrutiye. conA !
mI,see I'll The society, {; General Pofx,s fe.
mort OF Tie battle Of Taylor's Ridge, ana y
FdltoriaI Paragraphs, complete the no.
THE secretary calls upon all suoscr;Ders
TO renew at onse, aud makes the following
appeal to friends Of the cause every where
]. special donations TO relieve the society
OF its old debts are earnestly ae ,,'
while we hope to be able to work ,hrousn
from, current receipts, It would DC
very great relief to the society oui
friends would liquidate the debt ny specla
contributions. and leave the PeperS iIet
from this burden. Please read our nnancia
statements our report, aud taen neip u
| 10 any way you can:
al. By special contribution large OF
small. nov
1 ing the fee OF $50, which Wall entitle you q
an future publications free OF cost.
an. By buying our back volumes, whct
we sell at 50, Sa.25, and $3.50 per volume
according to binding. except the seVentt
volume, which contains twelve .Nos'''Whici
we sell at ss 80, 1915, and 81.
az. By inducing otaers to subscribe OF
buy back volumes.
IS. BY recommending to us reliable ant
efficient canvassers, to when we VIII pa!
liberal commissions"
Surely such an appeal, coming from
n society which has done and is doing 81
noble work in yindicating the truth O
history. will have many prompt and liberia
| resnonses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

the cheeks OF eycry nnn Iii the State who.
was party tn the Mozart movement TO
place the bottom raiI on top and rank ysr.
einia Ii, the list OF repudiatiug States. II Is
an eutspokefi and most truthful exposition
OF the whole matter. and ms 1t does not
ernanate from a5politician on either side,
but from high divine OF one OF che Lead
ing churches in this country whose MEM
Ebership is composed very largely OF the col.
ored race, none can fail to accept its truths
and be profoundly impressed with their
weight. He tells the "whole story" and
the Mozarters may deny rs much as they
please the charge that they are for repu9dia.
tion, but every plank In their platform
tends inevitably to that end, whether the7
design 1t or not. 1t is impossible for them
to rcsdiust the debt in their mode without
robbing the creditors OF the State out o.
their money and their securities.--DanrtH'
Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
responses,

The Farmville Mercury guesSes that I'll
DEN is at the bottom Of the SEYMOUR boom.
II there is any man in the United States
who is thoroughly Disguised with the sEY-
MoUR boom, it is Mr.. TILDEN. 1t has shelved
SAMMY, at least. If it has done no other good.
BAYARD men, HANCOCK men, THURMAN men,
and HENDRICKS men will all unite in saying,
II we must have candidate from New
York let SEYMOUR be the man.
The Mercury also proposes G. c. WALKER
as candidate. Well, we are inclined to
think that GILBERT would be elected il
nominated.
But the Mercury says that HANCOCK is
the one man who could defeat GRANT.
So there you are. .a... ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
sPEcsaL NOTICES.
rrBA2HATNs FOR THE PEOPLE.

x 4
gHLAEK SILKS at Coo. worth 75c.. at Toe. worth
"a 81 al 9Oc. WORTH 81 .25. ct 81 worth 81 So, at
31.10 worth 3 so. Better goods Just as cheap
BLACK CASHMEBE3 In all qualities, from lDc.
to s1.25 per yard
WHITE SATIN at TIE. worth 81, at 9Uc. worm
IfGHT-BLUE SATIN, 81 Inches wide, ut Sl.25
worth 81;
81 80, sl.5s 81 60. 1926, and S2.5O-al much
s~,.s. below regular prices e..ss -
COLORED SILKS gt Toe. WORT 81 =,
PLAIDS. ai.wool filing, o.. 15c. per yard worth
Csc: :,
DOUBLE-FACED DRESS GOODS ut l0c. worth
15c. ger ward:
DOUBLE WIDTH FXTRA.HEavY ALL-W0OL
PLAIDS at soc. worth I'll .25 per yard
A large variety or FANCY GOODS for trimmings
iTABLE-CLOTHS. PIANO-C GOV Frs, and Ia BILE
COVERS very cheap:
RUGS. MATS, HASSUCKS, and MATING very
cheap;
| A large variety or BASKETS mt low prices:
All kinds OF GOODS for bows, and mems wear:
| CTlRTAIN MUSLIN a. &C. per ward worth 20c.
| NOTTINGHAM LACE for CURTAINS ut 12kc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
The .Colored Vote.

The Readj listers are not all as candid as
the Norfolk Day BooE. Some Of them per-
sist in denying that they owe their success,
such as it was, to the casting vote OF the
negroes. It is useless to deny such we'll
known facts. We believe that FRAZIER aud
LADY, OF Rockbridge; WADDlLL, of Isle OF
Wight; MAY and HARDWOOD, OF Petersburg;
HALL and TURNER, OF Norfolk city; SAYREs'
of Wythe; MCGEE, Of Albemarle; " At
KINs, Of Appomattox LINKENHoKER' Oh
Botetourt; CHAPMAN, OF Gloucester; W AhE'
OF Louisa; EDWARDS, OF Portsmouth, anu
GREEN, of King George and stanofo' "fe
so thoroughly convinced that they were
elected .as We have said that scarcely one
of them will deny the fact. We say not
a word about the ike&diusters that were
elected as Republicans and OF course by
negro gotes. There are several OF these
sut we will make ol,tcour ease without their
assistance.
Now, there are fsrty-t&o Conservative
Debt- Payers elected olbe House Of Dele
gates, and forty.one Readiusters proper.
Take the fifteen memhcrsabeye named from
the Readiassers and add them to the Cou'
seryatives, and &c have fifty-seven Coaser'
vatt1es to twenty-six Readansters. The
rest OF the Observation-Disclosures
elected as Republicans; and some OF them
are Debt-Payers and some OF them Read
jlsters.
We have maintained upon indisputabie
evidence that it was owing to the casting
vote OF the negroes that the Resdjusters
elected as many OF the members OF the Lee
gisiature as they did. But whilst we have
steadfastly adhered to the statement, we
have never in single instance denounced
the negroes for voting as they did. They
are an ignorant portion Of the community.
They voted against the regular Conserya-
tive party OF Virginia. 1t was motive
enough for them that they thought they saw
a chance OF defeating the party which in
past years had gained SO many victories over
them.
The important question TO be decided by
these so-called Readiusters who we're elect
ed by the casting vote Of the negroes Is
whether they intend hereafter to act with
the white people OF their counties or with
the negroes. They can't act with both.
They can't expect to get the negro vote
again aDiess they 60 over to the Republican
party There are but TWO permanent pay
ties In Virginia-tLe Conservative and the
Republican. Next year the Republicans
will call ali the negroes back into their
ranks. They will not be at the beck Of
so-called .Resdi busters. They will not vote
fol. any man who Is not Republican.
Let the Read3usters who owe their cleo
ton to the eas.tng yote Of the negroes pom
der these things we'll. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

1t is officially stated ut Ottawa, Canada,
that there is no foundation whatever for
the rumor That the Princess Louise was
about to become convert TO the Catholic
religion.
Mr.. Hassenrek, editor Of the Cincinnati
VolkSGiaH, and heretofore prominent
Democrat, has declared for Secretary Sher-
Inan for the presidency.
"Lopg john Wentworth is OF the
opinion that the people OF the United States
can't be forced into the nomination OF Grant
for The presidency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
"The whole Story "

In the Post this morning we publish one
Of the most sensible and scathing letters we
ever read from any pen. 1t ia an expiana-
tion OF the recent election IN Virginia upon
the debt question, and it IS from the pen OF
Rev. DR.. A. Broaddus, one Of the ae,est
divines 10 this country. He states the facts
OF the case precisely as they. exist, and they
should cause the blush Of shame to mantle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
TTnited States Senator.
A correspondent Of the Danvil'e Aeg's1e

A correspondent Of the DanVil'e f's9's'e'
says:
The DISPATCH thinks that the GoVefne.
rrouIa annoint a senator in the event tnat
the Legislature were not to elect sue.
ceasor.t to Senator Withers before the 4tn Oh
March. 1881. This is mistake. Inc Con-
stitntion provides thai II vacancy occur
during the recess Of the Legislature, theh
the Governor shall make temporary up
nointment. But this has been by the gen.
ate itself construed to apply only 10 case
in which the Legislature has bad no oppor'
unity OF filing such vacancy. II Tue
JerisIature soon to assemble 1ali 10
elecr. then there Is no vacancy WIN
in the meaning OF the CONSTITUTION
that would Justify an appointment oy
the Executive. This principle has oeen
settled nv the Senate. BY reference to the
t;rSt volume OF Benton's Thirty Years
View IL will be seen that the Senate, ID the
case OF Senator Lanman, OF Connecticu1,
which IS o case precisely similar, decided
that the office was vacant. In that case an
ola bornte report was made by special com
mittee. of which Mr.. Tazswell was char'
man. which has settled the law. A vacancy
did occur many years ago 10 Virginia, at me
exoiration OF the term OF Benjamin wat
kins Leigh, and the Office or senator re-
NAMED untitled until subsequent LeSlSia
ture chose William II. Roane.
"R.n is behind the times. The un'tee
States Senate OF the last Congress decided
a similar case exactly the other way. Ihej
decided it, too, after most interesting ane
exhaustive discussion of the question u!
Messrs. EDMUNDs, BAYARD, MCDONALD
THURMAN, SALISBURY, and others.
The case was that Of Hon. CHARLES ID
BELL, Of New Hampshire. The Leslsla
ture which met last before the expiration 0
the term OF Senator WADLEIGH failed to cleo
successor to him, though 1t was IN session
The Governor, after its adjournment, ap
ponted Mr.. BELI to ill the vacancy. I'M
Senate Committee on Privileges and Eiec
tons reported that he was not entitled TO
sent, But after, as we have said, full dis
cussion of all the questions involved, tn
Senate reversed the report OF the committee
and seated Mr.. BELL. Mr.. BAYARD mao
one of the best speeches that were made II
favor of the decision which Was hnaii:
reached. The case referred to by "B.'
was OF course cited and commented upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
DEATHS.

Died, on Wednesday. 2 1rh instant. at Il I; ~. In
the sxty.Gfth year OF her age Mrs. ADDELLE
MOTT, widow OF the late Alexander S"tt, and
daughter of the late Anthony Bargdmfn. Esq
Her funeral will take place from her late resi-
drnce, 416 north Seventh street, on FRIDAY
EVENING at 8 O'Clock. Friends OF The family are
res pectfuliy invited 10 attend.
Died, in New York city, on the evening Of No
yember 10. 1879. DR.. JAMES MCDOWELL. only
and last surviving Of the late Governor Nc.
DGwell.
Richmond and Lexington, Va, papers please
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
Ler THE OFFICE SEEK THE mantle,

LET THE OFFICE SEEK TIE Mantle
fact that Mr.. Seymour does not want the
office is an additional reason WHY be should
be nominated. Now Is good time to give
the pubiic,a genuine Illustration Of the office
seeking the man, and who could rally the
Democratic and Independent vote more enc
Enthusiastically than Horatio SEYMOUR He
ii one of The few clean, strong menl for
whom every Democrat aud thousands OF
Republicans would be glad to cast their bal.
lots. I. Tho manner In which bis nephew ran
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

The DanYilie Post pays merited COM.
pllment 70 It's Richmond correspondent.
sIs IpsalIate e is 4 young man Of decided
Journalistic taient--of 50 much Ia our opin-
Ion that 10 express that opinion might seem
10 be 10 latter him. sS 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

How IT WAS DoSE.-ILynchburg Neors.]
The truth is. we have had campaign very
similar to that which gave Virginia the
MoIungeon perhaps more like
the Walker campaign. In both these cam
paign> the voting was done mainly by the
ignorant negroes-the talking, directing,
and planning by white leaders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

ES COHEN BROTHERS WILL OFFER
on MONDAY Il large lot Of WHITE RIaN
kEIS. III good all-wo0l good, ut fully 40 per
ccu'. under value:
Also. large lot of CARPETS purchased greatly
under value; besides hundreds OF other goods.
noe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

a,,es,, 4, ais Ticket In New York is en- a,,.
s IN - 81 lie way bis honored uncle would
nm : m. afeati Of his pnrty votethroughout the
cannfry. witt, Seymour at the head OF the
sicIset. and Palmer Of Illinois. or Julian OF
fn.iiann, or Brondhead OF Missouri. for the
second place. the ticket could be elected
Piitsbu,ah Globe Democratic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

~ GREAT BARGAINS IN CORSETS
AT COHEN E!:VTfERS:
CURSETS at GJc. worth fully 81:
Upwards at 100 deem CORSETS just received at
greatly reduced price,
Also :; iarpc stock of HOSIERY and GLOVES
among them
FLEECED GAUNTLErSat2 zoe. a par-6 buttons !;
LADIES' FLTECFD GLOVES ut 3Jc.:
CHI. DREN'S tLOTfi GLOVES AZ 25c., valued 1t
40c. and many other great bargains.
Cali Tor the LEROY SEAMLESS Rid GLOVES
they are The best and cheapest GLOVES offered
IN the United States. COHEN BROTHERS,
22 Sole Agents for Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
nIIIlNER1.

1FnLINERY.-Mns. NJ. Wal, ALL
ON Th4sspI NSSS;astS Sh HAS iSE:f eau ssl
cases NEW IN IN ,nr enoi, lnadr-up ia thi. cl' ::
cheaper . .nan siocS OF MILLINERY AND fANss
GOODS: FELT BATS from T1s; W 7,s 20 s f
kIaMu,E1yETS. VELyETEkSS. PLI Ii!ns;
ESaEfaaTHERs, OSTRI, II END FA NIX WWEAK,
WiSGs. FL1MERss;; KGfF ! 81 MN $500
RlhBoAS /" sbe''"' ~ WALTON
the city. r., ,,r..i' corner Third
no o-lm 3oi hf""' s---------L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
Mt G. T. II BA r & a S
IN DRY GOODS
AT A. HCTZLER & SONS
one t,t,n.n SrDELrr

AT a. IIC'!'/LER & SONS,
goo BEDAD STREET.
BLACK ard rOLORED CACElEMlRES, full line,
from Sc. to 1928:
POPLIN LU-TREs. full line Of colors. at l2kc.;
PEKIN STRIPES, in SlLkS, SATIN, and VEL
VETS; $500 1870
BLACK and CaLORED SILKS, VELVETS, and
EELVtTEENS: -- -
A few more OF those CHEAP DAMASk tOT Wells
1T 2Jc.;
LADIES. GENTLEMIN'S, and CHH.DREN'S
CNDERWEhR;
HOSIERY. WHITE GOODS. and CASSIMERES:
NOTIONS in endless VARIETY:
NEW-STYLE CLUAKlSG, for ladies':
WALKlNG-JACKET ana ClREt LAR ELOAkS
LADIE CLOAKS and DbLMANS-fuli line;
PRINCES. PASSIMENTEHlE TRIMMING, and
BUTTONS. III great VARIETY:
RICHARDSON'S LINENS at much less than rcgl-
lJr DrccS; -
SHAWLS. FLASNELS, aud BLANKETS. Call al
A. lIUTZI..R K SONS,
nolO.2m 3C6 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

III; GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS
and EELVETS:
Thirty. inch-wiI- SILK VELVET at % 4 yard, re-
Guc"d FROM 50:
SILK yELVETS at sI.2O. sl.35. :l.75. .o and
- - or uuailty h"rct fore sold $3.50:
BLACK SILKS AT 90c. anu Il to compare favOra-
bly, with anything gem rally sold al 81 So
Also. large took Of Very lin" SILKS, in Dltcn and
COOreG, 1T great reimcrio 1T
COHEN HHOTlltRS'.
Thev will also ollri lar.c line ST NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS. suitable Tor trimming. 1t re-
:ucrd prices. consisting IN part OF FANCY
WDR~TED GDJDS. FANCY SILKS. pFklN
STRIPES. III NV designs. FANCY EElVET>;
Also. u large stock Of b. OK and COLORED
CORDUROY n reduced rates. 10 %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

WH1rELAw REID for anagrams and &. ".
CBlLDs for poetry. To which shall tue
palm be awarded? -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
A MEXICAN BENEFICIAL UNION

al
n Citizens Of the East End. Of whatever religion
or nationality, favorable to she ORGANIZATION
OF A SOCIETY in cooperation with the West
End Bent fetal and Social Society, under the above
general title, are invited to meeting to be held
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING. November %. 1879.
at 7x O'Clock, at Thon'5 Hall. corner of Main and
Seventeenth streers. Several members Of the West
End will be In attendance 10 explain the work and
objects of the order. no24 -M.W&F3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY r. r. Col
No. 80 BROAD STREET.

THERE WILL BE A GENERAL MEET
i ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE
RICHMOND AND AiLEGHANY RAILROAD
COMPANY at the c0mpanV's Office. In Richmond,
NJ, for the election Of president and board of
directors and the Transaction or any business that
might be regularly brought bef,re an annual meet
ing. JAMES s. WELLS.
no 4-td Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
Fa6Ri~TS.

TOLER l. HOOPER,
FLORisTS, 49, ~ ROSE
KIP kTnS so VI1LErS HOSES t
aELioTRoPE, JEssAalSEs MES sc and ali Other ie'
bonouets, baskets, Wedding, tunera'' SA1
/ 0rders by telephone specially.