davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
ANOTHER SPECIMEN OF Tue READJUsTERs'
BRAG."

FINCAsTLE, VA, October "a, 1879.
Editors of the Dispatch: The following
specimen of the manner in which the Re-
adiuster Of Botetourt brag appeared in The
Richmond Wing OF the Esd Instant:
"BoTEToURT COUNTY, VA.,}
I" BRUGH's STORE, October 81, 1879. }
"The Funders met a terrible defeat here
last night. The Readiusters, led by MeSsrs.
Mays and Wilson, came down upon them
like wolf on the fold, and routed and scat
tered their cohorts. Their line everywhere
is giving way. Our chiefs are 10 full pur-
suit. FARMER"
Now, the facts are that out of about sixty
voters present. at the meeting at Brugh's
store less than half dozen OF them were
Readiusters. Messrs. Llnkenhoker tlnde-
pendent Eeadiuster candidate for the
House), R. +. Mays, and Leigh Wilson
were the SPEAKERS on the Readi usters' side
of the question, and Walter n. Johnston
chairman Of Conservative Executive Com
mittee and county canvasser) represented
the Debt-Payprs. Dir. Johnston led of in
speech Of an hour. He was followed by
Messrs. Mayl, Linkenhoker. and Wilson,
who occupied an hour and half, MI.
Johnston closing in a speech OF half an
| llUNI. uc NcduJ as Usual, t't'Si' y
failed to present. any argu cents worthy the
name, but c,ntented themselves with ap-
peaIs to the passions and preiudces Of the
people. 1t was evident from the first that
the audience was not at all in sympathy
with them, IS cold silence greeted theil
every utterance. From beginning to end
they received no sign Of approval.
MIR. Johnston's clear and forcible argu.
ments in support of the McCulloch bill
completely demolished his opponents, and
ELECTED from the entire crowd round after
round of hearty applause. So much for
the Brugh's-Store meeting.
Ipredict that j. Fl. II. Figgatt and John
Ross, Conservative nominees, and support.
ers Of the McCulloch bill, will represent
Botetourt in tile next Legislature, and that
Brugh's Store will be the banner precinct
of the county. BoTETOURT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
From the Lynchburg V'rginian.J
A Nice Candidate.

= The following telegram was received by
gentleman OF this city Friday. 1t is COM
meuded to the perusal OF the voters OF
Campbell and Lynchburg. A model candi-
date, truly, is that which the Readjusters
have put up for the Senate. He readiusts
with vengeance. Read, voters, white and
black: ,,....
''. NEW ORLEANS, October %.
G. NJ. Wickiffe, eX-auditor OF Louisiana,
alias DR.. Worsham, alias j. Polk Shelby,
was impeached for high crimes and misde-
meanors in February, 1870, and found
guilty in March of the same year, charged
with bribery, corruption, and defrauding
the State by the unlawful issue Of warrants
and conversion to his own use. he
swindled citizen out Of $4,000 and fled
from the city. Will publish his record
in the Democrat tomorrow and forward
by express.
God help poor Virginia IL such scoundrels
are to rule her. Use as you please.
E. A. BURKE.
Managing Editor Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
DEATHS.

Died, In Manchester. October 9th. ut 81 p. NJ,
after Il short Illness. THOMAS NJ ATTHENS Iii,
FAINT son Of William r. and Eugcnia A. Pitt; aged
three months and twelve days. ~ ~ ,
His fuusral viii take place THIS tInesdav)
EVENING at O'Clock 1T the Baptist church.
Fricads OF the family respectfully invited to al
tend. $500.
Died, on Monday morning at O'Clock in the
twenty first year of his are, A. LOUIS HLTLLER.
Ills funeral Will lake place THIS AFfkRNOOS
ut o'clock from the residence OF his mother. MIS-
Fanny Hutzler. No. 525 Broad street. The friends
and of the family are invited to attend
without further notice.
Died at the residence Of his mother e. Hill,
Chesterfield county. Va. October eth, At O'CLOCK
A. Nj. JOSIAH B. BRUMMALl.
The funeral Will lake place THIS tIuesday) Ar =
TER NOON ut 3 O'Clock. Friends and quainlanccs
OF the family respectfully invited toattend. =
Died. at half-past o'clock Sunday morning; Oc-
tober 26lh, Of scarlet fever JESSE. son or Julia ;.
and 80. Wherry. in the twelfth wear OF his age.
The funeral services took place yesterday morning
at II hollywood Cemetery.
Died near Old Sprinrhiil. Ala. Tuesday night,
September 30h. of dinhiheria. VIRGINIA, young
est daughter OF DR.. George aud Virginia T.. W MT
field: aged ten years and four months.-Dem0DoHS
(Aia) Ne,cs.
Died on Bell Isle, on the 25th instant of diphthe.
ria CHARLIE LOUISE. oldest SON or Richard q u
Mary 5. tliyson, in The eighth year OF his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
The Uncertainties of Politics.


Some time ago General G. W. Jones came
out as an independent candidate for sheriff
OF Dubuque county, publishing a list OF
names OF those who had invited him to be-
come candidate. The returns show that
be did not get sing lie vote in the county
not even among the scattering. General A.
C. Dodge was candidate for auditorin Des
Molnes county, but the returns show the
majority against him to be the largest OF any
man on the ticket, probably owing to. his
extreme views upon the temperance ques.
ton. An erroneous opinion prevails abroad
that General Jones was the Democratic candi-
date in this county. This was not so.
General Jones did not seek the Democratic
nomination and was not candidate before
their Convention. And, not only that, but
he in reality dropped out OF the canvass,
and made no effort whatever TO procure
votes. The example OF these two eminent
men, for years the leading men Of Iowa.
United States senators, ministers to foreign
courts, able, temperate, OF unlmpeacha5le
private characters, teaches lesson that
many younger man III politics can study
with profit. If there be one thing more
unstable than another it is the favorS OF
politics. They may smile to-day, but they
do not smile tomorrow, even in ones own
party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
aIsEcrarI n s,Trsrs.
H NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
&fr Ar
LOW PRICES. ,,,.,. -,

DRESS GOODS in all the latest styles from IS TO
4Oc.;
STRIPED SATISS az 25 and SOC.
All sliadss IN peGBL E"WiDTH coIoRED CASH
ss-l hShE % y 81 ATWOOD ooLonEp CASH
ExTk4 GUILTY coLoEED CASHMERE at
cases Sas K SSftn sUrTING at &c;
l case PLAID POPLINat SIC: ta
40 pieces BROCADEU POPLINs, all shades, at
All shades Of CoLoRED sATINs and SILKS:
BLACK and EObORED PEkIN STRIPED SILKS
BLACK, W7A1TE'RED, and BRocADED STRIPED
Auction bargains In PLAIN BLACK SILKS;
Large line BLACK CASHMERES at very low
LUPiN's SUPERB BLACK CASHMERE, 40
inches wide at soc. worth 1925;
.36-INCH WIDE ALI-WOOL BLACK CASH
MERE at Soc worth g.:
BLASKETS-the cheapest lot In the city:
LARGE GA WHITE BLANKET ut 81 65;
A 11-4 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKET at
200 pair LADIES, KID GAUNTLETs at 6oc.:
All shades 3-BUTTON KID GLOVES at 40c.:
Try HARRIS FERNANDO KID at $l-the best
dollar glove in The city: -. 49,. .
2-BUTTON LADIES' UNDRESsED KID, in
light brown and dark slate. at 35c:. at
~ JULIUS MEYERS.
oc27 6O3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
The Aspect of Affairs In Amelia and
..... NOttOWny.
RSTlLLE, AMELIA COUNTY, VA,
October 25, 1879.

JETERST1LLE, AMELIA COUNTY, VA,
49,. October %, 1879.
Editors Dispatch: The political aspect Of
affairs in Amelia and, Nottoway is day by
day changing in favor Of the MeCulloch bill.
That dark cloud politically called readiust-
ment is passing away, and the glorious sun
is showing his truthful beams through that
cloud that at one time appeared to huVe
some soidity about it, but has at last come
out in its true colors-i. e., all log ana mist.
Let men not run after shadow.
The colored people, too, begin TO see {,
where their interest lies. How can thev lall
to. when all the leaders OF the Republican
marty. from Hayes down, are entirely
against readiustment and Republication
And thew are looking with eagerness for
the colored speaker that is to come from
Richmond 10 address them on their duty.
To-day was good day at Burkeville.
The Readjusters (no doubt bearing In mind
the drubbing they got at other places
thought they would steal march on us;
but a Funder met them, and showed uI
very plainly that they cared very little fol
the Ship of State, Just so they could get {
salary for running her, or rather running
her. ~
Mad indeed would be old Virsinia's fate
with wolf gangs al the helm Of State.
4 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

How many candidates for the Legislature
are there in Virginia who are in favor OF
increasing the taxes? Do you know OF
one? Don't you know that the taxes can't
be raised by any other body than the Gene
raj Assembly And don't you Know
therefore, that all the talk about raising
taxes is mere hvpocritical canting or down
right falsehoodt How can any man be silly
enough to credit such assertions? .a
Where is there one candidate, we again
ask, who is in favor Of Increasing the rate
Of taxation @.-s s-r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND PoToMAcI
- - - - sg,,.',,.5 Z RAILROAD COMPANY,
pars1nrsG,s .CpRIcE. RIcHMoNp, 1873.

pRss1DEST's OFFICE, RICHMOND, 1853.
Editors Dispatch My attention has been
Chilled 70 a communication signed FRO
oress ,, in the Dispatch Of the 9th instant,
in which the writer says that the "Couhcu
fcoil6 grant or revoke permission at any
time 10 run locomotives on Broad street,,
AS that conclusion seems TO meet your eai-
torial approval, desire to say that the cues. !.
tion has been submitted to The counsel OF
the company, and bis Wei-consloeieu
opinion, in which fully concur, Is tn'1I
this compony cannot use locomotives On
Broad street below Belviuere IN disregard
Of the existing injunction OF the Cnancery
Court oil. Richmond, issued since the last
Agricultural Fair, forbiddIng. such use.
The situation is one which this company
regrets and sought to avoid. OUT was unao'e
to do so. Very respectfully, $3.50,
ROBERT OULD, President.
We do not know in what words Judge
F1TzHUGH's Injunction is couched; but let
them be what they may, we cannot imagine
that he meant to forbid the railroad COM
pany to run its cars on Broad street II the
CITY Council gave its permission. The con-
test was as to the right OF the City Coun-
cil-not as to the power OF Judge fifA'
HUGH-to keep the cars of Broad street.
He decided that the City Council had that
right. The injunction forbade the cars to
be run on Broad street, as we understand
il. because there was an ordinance OF the
CITY forbidding. Now, ii that ordinance De
taken out Of the way, it will be strange IN
deed il there should be found curlal 10
junction forbidding what the Council al
lows. Has Judge F1rzHraH that power
| We doubt it. .--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

II YOU want to send your children 10
school next year, vote for the friends OF the
MCCULLoCu bill. The schools cannot be
kept up under the old funding bill, which
will continue in force. and continue to cut
down the school fund, If you should chance
to defeat the successful working Of the Nc.
CuLLocH settlement. Let every parent who
desires to send his children to the public
schools ut any. time during the next five
years remember that continued agitation OF
the debt question is death to the schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

lime onx the worn-out Lands Of Virginia,
making two blades OF grass grow where
none grew before, and making wheat
grow luxuriantIy ON Innds worn out
by tobacco-cuItures-sHe vas zone OF
those practical far1, ers who thought
that farmer should buy nothing which
could be equally well reduced on the farm.
While dispensing a generous hospitality
and improving the soil, be never sought Of
flee, but did more to restore the: prosperity
of q war-wornf land than many OF those
i" Curiosity " designates as Virginia's great
men. His portrait was presented to the
Virginia Agricultural Society, by its re-
quest, By his grandsons. I suppose who.
ever put it in the State Library bad perfect
right to put 1t there.
ONE OF HIS GRANDs0Ns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

FALL ovEhcoArS'
FALL OEEECOATS,
FALL OVERCOArS,
FALL OVERC0ATS.
E. b. SPENCE 4 son.
F.. -. SPENCE & sos.
r.. y. SPENCE s snN.
F.. Is. SPENCE & son.
INDICATED SHIRTS,
INDICATED SHIRTS,
INDICATED SHIRTS,
INDICATED SHIRTS.
+. u. SPENCE ( son.
l.. u. SPENCE 4 son.
+. Is. srE.CE & SOY.
T.. Is. SPENCE & son.
CASHMERE SUITS,
CASHMERE SUITS.
CASHMERE. SUITS,
CASSlMtEE SUITS.
TEN DOLLARS,
TEN DOLLAR,
Ten TOI.LAES.
Ten DOLLARS,
f. b. SPENCE ( son
j.. Is. SPENCE < sos.
T. Is. SPENCE & son.
Z. Is. SPENCE Il son.
heavy U%btENli!hI-'
HEAVY USDLE>!iIEI>'
HEAVY US1kE-iili.l>'
HEAVY JNDEE~lllt!I>'
ONE DOLLAR,
ONE DOLLAR,
ONE DOLLAR,
ONE DOLLAR.
E.B, SPENCE ( son.
E.H. spENCE & son.
E.B. srENtE & son.
ocs +. Il. SPENCE son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

Dpriss this canvass the leading Mozart
organs have heaped the most violent ana
offensive abuse which coarse language can
convey upon two OF the leading, most
cn,tiyated. and useful classes OF society-we
moan the clerical and legal professions.
These very influential and respected classes
seem to have been an eye.sore to those dis
furbers OF the peace and enemies Of honest
government, because in almost solid pha-
lanx they are firmly arrayed against forcible
REIMBURSEMENT and It's agitators; aud, there
fore, as to them and as 10 the bankers aud
brokers aud bloated bondholders, the apos-
ties OF rexdjustmaat have never permitted
an opportunity TO pass to disparage them
and their opinions. The lawyers have been
assaiIed as so many paid attorneys OF tue
bondholders, aud the q D. DPS !" as impro.
perly meddlng with corrupt and dangerous
politics! This II one Of the most deprayed
features In politics that we have seen dis.
played in campaign.
But we opine that after the election In
November both of these mueb-abused but
useinl classes Of oug feilow-eitjzens will no
doubt he held In far greater esteem and
ttleir services be In more urgent demand by
the wicked Readiusters than eyer before.
The lawyers valuable legal learning will
be eelied into QUESTION to write the last
viii and testament Of the few who VIII die
With regulations worth beqneathing to the
living and far more than e nine y Of the
pious g 2. D VIII have 70 be enlisted to
conduct the funeral ser Vices Of the dsfunct
part ut the II s,es church around tho
sxsf1Isr. q,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
grEe1AE NOTICES

ET COHEN BROTHERS VIII -.
FER on MONDAY cboi,o lot Of Vow,
DRESS GOODS, in pnre silk, and wor.,es 49,, .,
mixtures; also, "a fun line Of FANCY SILK v,.r
VETS In nil the newest shades, LII
BLACK PEKIN SILK VELVET ,,s,e,
sGUINET'S MANTlLLA VELVET =, 80
rally valued at FL: ''-senc-
BLACK SILK YELvETs from 4, 0,
rare bargains in those goods: ''-s''nc
OIL-BOlLED BLACK SILKS 81, Sc
now offer the largest stock Of SIR, ov.r ' -, me!
this side OF New York, anon. i.,ern D",l.'
most startling bargains; " me
pieces OF GUfNET'S BLACK sArIx
warranted In everV respec,i al lo5. h
10 pieces more OF the heavier weigh, az a,ro
yard, general price OF which (, 40 In '' per
BOSNET'S ana GUINET's "sI.nTiyr
FINISH" (the finest quality m,rns,., .N ~
$3.50 and $2.75 q yard, the ycner,, , "I' a.
which is 81 yard; '"'oe Of
In C0LORED SILK they offer eve-v ,h..
lily, among them Will be found come r.rn ''''-
gains; .,. 'ai' oar
They also offer the most nxfen !vo variety T., CO.,
and WoRSTED NOVELTIES: - S'"A
Full line of BLACK and COLOEED prrrr-
ms at 1925 SaI.
Special attention Is called to their ,,rca &C.,,
EVENING SILKS. h (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
/ THINK THAT RATHER TIA:

Is !. THINK THAT RATHER than
ALLOW 1T re. FAIL / WOULD HAVE
ACCEPTED THE MeCUbLoCa baLL
JUST AS IT CANE FROM THE CON
NITTEE. AND as FOR THE SENT
MENTs OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
IEGIsraTuRE, I bad AT THAT
TINE PAINFUL EVIDENCE THAT
At THE OPPONENTS OF THE
SCHOOL SYSTEM WE'RE NOT ADVo-
Cares OF THE McCULLOCH BILL
w. FL. RufreT.J RI r Il t.l.-gEs... So ~ !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

The mouey-rings, and the lawyers, and
the preachers, and the religious papers, and
the property-holders, are for the McCULLocH
settlement. if we may credit the statements
Of some of the MALONE organs. Now,
pray, why not let the property-helders pay
the State debt il they want to? ..s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
Don,t forget chat the counons falling due

Don't forget that the coupons falling due
upon the whole public debt will under the
MCCULLoCH bill be several hundred thou
sand dollars less annually for the next ten
wears than the amount that has annually
come into the treasury under the old fund
ing bill upon only two thirds OF the State
debt. We shall pay all Of our interest upon
all of the public debt, and still have bum
drasls of thousands of dollars left for the
schools. .... " ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

The Agitators confess that the outlook for
them is bad one whenever they raise the
cryythat they are to be cheated at the ballot
box. But see to it, We honest Debt-Payers,
that the men who are trying to cheat Vir-
einia's creditors do not cheat you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

We never permit our hopes to bias our
opinions about results, and when we
therefore pcrdict that IN Overwhelming
victory over the ReadiuSters awaits Us on
the 4th OF November, we simply state fact
warranted by I full survey OF the field and
all the signs Of the times. None know it
better than the leading ReAdill,ters them
selves, and, like the sehooI-boy passing the
graveyard, they are only whiStling to keep
their courage up.-DAnriHe Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

at FAVORED THE McCULLOCH
SETTLEMENT FROM THE BEGIN
MING. AND THIS WAS KNOWN TO
FRIENDS OF MINE IN THE LEG1SLA-
TuRE ON BOTH SIDES OF THE CUES
TON, AS CAN ABUNDANTLY
PROVE. AND 1 HAVE NEVER SAID
OR WRITTEN a WORD 1NCONSIST-
EMIT WITH THIS POsITlON.'-W., III.
RatfTner, ...... ...s ....-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
AK sssessssS

GREAT BARGAINS.
Having bought our goods since the immense de-
cline which look place The LIST Of October, We are
prepared to sell great bargains In all departments.
BLACK SILK, 75c. worth 81:
BLACK SILK, 81 worth 81 rs;
BLACK SILK. 1925 worth $3.50;
BLACK SILK, also til ~:
BLACK SILK. s LIS worth 1925;
S." BLACK SILK, 50 worth 81 so;
RACK SILK, 80 so worth 50:
COLORED TRIMMING SILKS aud saTlNS all
oLORED vELvETs-ail colors-$2 worhs3 so;
DYELVETEENs-P.ain and Striped;
Novelties in DRESS G0UDS-25 per cent. cheaper
than they we're bought In September:
BLACK and COLOREO CASHMERES cheaper
than thew were before the rise;
FLAkNELS and BLANKETS we are selling fos
less .eYt than the same goods brought last fall
lCL0AKS and sSHAWLS, CASSlMEkES AND
CLOTHS, BEAVERS and DlAGOSALSi
MERISO and ALI.-WUOL VESTS and Dka"
Frs for ladies:
ERS for children: ,r
MERiNo and Atwood SHIRTS and DRAW
- Frs for boys COURTNEY r POWELL,
|. ae II Sf3s:t4A ,s,s 42S. breao street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
DR.. h. SCHWAB,

DIR. M. SCHWAB,
THE CELEBRATED OCULIST.
FROM THE TRENTON EYE INFIRMARY OF NEW
JERSEY,
has come to this city to improve his health. During
his stay be consult ed profe sionally AT his office
at Ford's Hotel. -.
DR.. ScHwAB has qualified himself as an oculis
by eleven yea Of close applicant and hard study
IN the hes, Institutions of Fra nee and Germany and
has had practical experience Of twenty years. He
can upon first inspection adapt the glasses most ap-
propriate to restore the vision 10 It's original vRor
aud cure all tie various ais. aSes OF the eye.
DIR. SCHwAB'S GLASSES are all manufactured
under his own super vision from he purest German
crystal and natural stone, and he guarantees moi
only the preservation but also the Improvement
the sight.
An opportunity is now presented TO all person:
afflicted with any deficiency OF vision TO obtain i'm
mediate relief by consulting the Doctor.
Office hours from a. NJ. 10 IL NJ, and IRON
Q to P. NJ. Consultation free of Charge.
l.--.--s.--.---r-.-a-.----~l- oc 18.1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

Don't be put off your guard by the cry
that you are going to cheat the Agitators,
or count them out. See to it that they
do not play either of these tricks upon you
while yon are wondering at their impu-
lenpe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

Don't forget that Dir. HUNTER, the Trea-
surer. endorses Auditor TAYLoR's state
ment that when the McCULLocH settlement
goes into full operation the schools will get
all their money every year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

The city of Richmond is the stronghold
OF the Debt Payers and the stronghold OF
the public schools. Where else can such
schools be found as the ''Funders" pay
for and keep up here?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

!. Next Tuesday is election-day. Give one
week to your country, We patriots Of every
city and county. The work is to be done
within week. See to it that you do your
share Of It. s.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
carroll t5s
Tho HiilsyiIla Kirqtnien says:

q The Hillsville Rirginis shy
The Richmond Dispasd of Monday, 10
sneak,np OF thescanyass Ia ibis counly !,
saws: "a The people OF Cnrtol., WaVeflng
n a first. hare. as time passed. become en-
fhussastic in the cause OF the debt settle
mentsS 49,, =. ..,,, T..
Wayeripg, indeed lssgA i',ssss
been right oil the time, end can Justly CAIN D
The hotsor of being the banner deot- paylDg
county In the State. Our esteemed CON-
tenfl,ofary has got things slightly mixed:
Nc are glad, to be set right. Three
cheers Tor the banner. county OF Carroi'
Ats record8wili in future years pc pf ''
sone for that good county to point'to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

81 Don't forget that Dr. RUFFSER says that
when the McCuLLocH bill goes into full OPP
Grafton the schools win get all OF their mo-
iney every year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

Il Shall Virginia4be ashamed to place her
record by the side ot that OF Massaehu-
sets 70 ye,r vote 10 disgrace her, your
|syots may prod uea fhat serysresllit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

The MccULLocH settlement is the thing to
keep the public schools booming. Ask DR..
RrPFNER, and he will Tell you so. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
ne COHEN BROTHERS
ARE oFFERISG


ALL-W0OL BLACK CASHMEHES \, 3-
LUPIN'S ALL-WOOL, in bIacE aut r,,,',.,
5Oc.;
LUPIN's sATIN.FlNISH Il: Sc, tl~ sl,r,..v,
Of whc h Is Sl.15:
ALL-WOOL SHUDAH CLOTH IN ~ ,rc -,,.
shades, at 3jc.:
A large stock of DRESS GOODS Z, l2v. lG, p,
and 25c.;
4 large stock OF BLANKETS. purchased T., ,,,...
advantage, will be offered surpr.iugry low;
l0-4 BLANKETS At from s. u pair up:
Also, large stock of WHITE aud COL0rrn
FLASNELS;
HEAVY WOOL FLANNEL at lGHc., -ercrary
valued at 25c. yard;
% pieces BLACK and COIORED CLOAErvc
some Of which will DC offered At near or,,,,,
their value. .c.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
"A Question satisfactorily Answered,

.s*t.j, Il ~. OCTOBER u, 1879.
Editors Dispatch, In reply to the In
curry offs Curiosity !" who WINS Fielding
Lewis, ana wbyihis portraits placed among
VirgiIia's great mem Twill state fhathe
was the first man in Virginia who used
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
GCSPON DER.

GUNPONDER. .----.-~.
~ DUPONT. De NEMol ~
II. WlLMiNGTON. pal, led
manulsc!urers Of re- fI + 'FFiF'l.E, an4
EAGLE DCCKlNG. EaTi tJWDEK-
the most popular Powder IL nc, Mortar Mu,At;
C.riridse Mammoth csSHG And navy navy or@4ass
and Ride Powder, Tor Ar'", sndsrI; sso be va
gasd ,r ss!s' Of f? sDSFs snpo: A"'
Blasting Powder. =, y-nprrlAM, A&en'.
corner OF Fifteen" ''' R,cn,noLi s..
oc IS cousin --z---- --------