davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-17
ST. TAMMANY FARMER.
CovingtOn, May IL, 1879.
QUEEN SENIRAMIS.
STARTLING EPISODE OF HISTORY

"Of all my wivvs," said King
Minus to Semiramis, lit is You /
love best. None have charms and
graces like you, and for you l would
willingly resign them all.
LET the King consider we'll what
he says" replied Semiramis. What
if were to take him ut his word?''
do SO, returned the monarch.
"While beloved by you, I am indif-
ferent to others"
$50. then, if l ask it, said Semi
ramus. You would Danish all your
other wives and love me alone?
aluuc should be your consort, the
partaker of power, and Queen of
Assyriai
Queen of Assyria! Are you not
so Already said Minus, "s,nce you
reign by your beauty over it's kiug2'
"No-no," answered Selniranis,
II am ut present onlya slave whom
you love. l reign mott only
charm When I give an order, you
are consulted before I am obeyed."
And to reign. then, you think so
great pleasure?"
Yes. to ona who has never ex-
perienced it."
"And do You wish, then. to ex-
perience it: Would you like to
reign u few days in my place."
Take care, oh, King. do not offer
too much"
NO, I repeat it. said the capti-
waited monarch. Would you like
for one whole day TO be sovereign
mistress of Assyria?" If you would.
] cunsent to it.
And shall all my commands be
executed"
Yes. I will resign to you for
one entire day my power and my
golden scepter."
And when shall this bc?"
Tomorrow, if you like"
II do. said Semiramis; and she
let her head fall upon the shoulder
of the Hing. like beautiful woman
asking pardon for some caprice
winch had been yielded to.
The next morning Semiramis cali
ed h,r women and com,nan led
them to drcss her magniticently.
Gu her head she wore crown Of
precious stones, and appeared thus
before Minus, who, enchanted with
her beauty. ordered all the officers
OF the palace to assemble in the
Stats Chamber, and his golden
sccpter to be brought from the
treasury. He then entered the
Chamber, leading Semiramis by the
hand. All FRUSTRATED themselves
b. fore the aspect of the King. who
conducted Stniramis to the throne
and scented her upon it. Then, or
d. ring the whole assembly to rise,
he ..nnuunced that they were to
obey, daring the whole day, oemi-
RUINS MS himself So saying, he
took the golden scepter. and.
placing it in the hand of Semira-
mis-, Queen. said he, Il commit
to Sou the emblem of sacred power;
take it, and command with sover-
eisn authority. All here are your
slaves. aud | myself am nothing
l4orr shan your servant for the
whole vi this .a, Whoever shall
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-17

A wopens chiropodist at Bright
on. England, has placed this legend
above his door: Hell hath no fury
like q wonIan's corn"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-17

"Jane," said he, Il think if you
lifted Your feet away from the IRE.
we might have some heat in the
room" And they hadn't been mar.
ried two years, either.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-17

A sensible editor desires consid-
cradle selected matter, because he
knows that one mind can not make
as good paper as five or six.-Er.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-17

disobeyed the commands of the
King"
Having thus spoken. the King
knelt down before Semlramis, who
gave him, with q smile, her hand to
kiss. The coirtiers then passed in
succession. each making oath to
execute blindly the orders of Semi
ranis. When the ceremony was
finished, the King paid her his COM
pllments, and asked her how she
had managed to go through it with
So grave and majestic al air.
While they were promising to
obey me" said Semiramis, II was
thinking what / should command
each Of them to do. / have but one
day of power. and I will employ it
Well"
The hing laughed at this reply.
S'miramis appeared more piquante
than ever.
Let us see" said Minus, chow
you will continue your part. BY
what orders will you begin?'
Let the Secretary of the King
approach my throne" said Semira-
mis-, in loud voice.
The Secretary approached, and
two slaves placed little table be-
fore him.
Write, said Semiramis, Under
penalty Of death, the Governor of
the citadel of Babylon is ordered to
yield up the command of the cita-
del to him who shall bear this or
der" rold this order, seal it with
the Kings seal, and deliver to me
this decree. Write now, Under
penalty If death, the Governor of
the slaves of the palace is ordered
to resign thecommand of the slaves
into the hands of the person who
shall present this order" Fold 1t.
seal it with the Kings seal, and de-
liver to me this decree Write now,
Under penalty of death. the Cen
er;d of the army encamped under
the walls of Babylon liz ordered to
resign the command of the army to
him vino shall be the bearer of this
order" Fold, seal and deliver this
decree to me.
She took the three orders thus
dictated and put them in her bosom.
The whole court was struck with
CONSERVATION. The King himself
was surprised.
Listen" said Semiramis. "In
two hours hence, let all the officers
of state come and offer me presents,
as is the custom on the accession of
new Princes, and let festival be
prepared for this evening. Now let
all depart. Let my faithful servant
Minus alone remain. / will con-
suit him upon affairs of state"
When all the rest had gone out:
"You see" said Semiramis. that
: know how t, play Queen"
Minus laughed.
My beautiful Queen" said he.
'.,ou play your part wonderfully
we'll; but if your SERVANT may dare
to question yuu. what would you do
with the orders you have dictal.d?"
Il should no longer be Queen.
were / obliged to account Tor my
actions. Nevertheless, this WIS my
motive: / have u vengeance to exc
cut. against the three officers whom
these orders menace"
vengeance! ind wherefore?"
The first, the Governor of the
citadel, is one-eyed, aud frighteus
me every time / meet him; the >ec-
on,l, til. chief OF the slaves, ! hate
bee luse he threatens me with rivals;
the third, the General Ut the Army.
d-prives Ine too often of your COM
pany; you are constantly in the
camp"
Tins reply, in which caprice and
6at;cry were mingled, enchanted
Nuns.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-17

God pardons like mother, who
kisses the offense into everlasting
forgiveness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

We have never bad but one opinion on
this subject since the convention led 10y
these men assembled in Richmond last Win
ter. Nothing that has occurred since has
affected our views. These men met, not as
Conservatives, but as so-called readlusters !;
and they did this when the proposition for
the settlement Of the public debt was pend
ing before the legislature, and that j Con-
sentative body, and as such responsible for
the fate Of the measure. And into their
convention they invited all favorable to
their views, no matter what their former
political associations, and on this invitation
many notorious Radicals and negroes did
unttGwith tbcm and made speeches in the
convention. They certainly did not claim
that this convention was held as Conserva.
tive convention, or in aid OF the party, and
IN that convention they organized party
and equipped it thoroughly for strife and
warfare.-Amherst Enterprise.
We hope to, and think we can, show con-
clusivelr-first, TINT this present bill is, be-
yond all doubt, the best arrangement that
could have been made under the circum-
stances: secondly, that II Is more the desire
In general OF The agitators, as 1t has always
been, 20 keep the question and country un-
settled merely for the purpose OF riding
Into office; and thirdly, their object in par
ticular is to nut General William Mahone
In the United States Senate. - Abingdon
Standard. sss.
d The i'.sbonorable bilsSs'seem to have for
gsttsn that, General Mahane said In his Mo-.
naft,Conyention speech thatl he would be
willing, IL ii was necessary, 10 raise taxes
to pay three per cent.--Abingdon Standard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02
The White Sulphur Springs.

This fair property has bad an evehtful
history. For many years it has not yielded
enough money To pay the interest upon the
heavy debt for which it has been mortgased,
Unfortunate was it that q corporation char
tered under the name Of the White Sulphur
Springs Company, which was established
upon most extfassgsnt scale, purchased
the property and went into most wastefu
expenditure, that has piled up an accumula'
ton of debt exceeding greatly more than
will ever be paid. A large amount is Sc.
cured by the very valuable property. But
that amount bias been lessened by the events
OF the war and the embarrassments Of nd.
mtnIstratfon 10 q hundred ways. Il,
A sale has been decreed by the Circuit
Court Of the United States, and at the last
fall term the decree was modified so as to
authorize the missioners to make sepa-
rate sales Of the property in sneb parcels as
may seem TO them best, such sales stp be
made either publicly or privately; and il
any lot or parcel shall be sold for reasona.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02
Tn the Field and What For.

TT Il announced that General Malone and
others Interested in disrupting the Conser:
yatiye organization of this Statewill speak at
Winchester on the 4th OF August' The same
gentlemen have OF late been making speeches
east of the Ridge and more recently in the
unper portion OF the Valley. The question
has been asked, What is the object OF the
active canvass being made by these gentle
menp The inquiry is natural one in view OF
the season, when farmers are buSIly engaged
with their crops, and therefore all unpre-
nared 10 attend such meetings; but our
farmer friends should remember that the
scheming politician is ever ready to claim
their attention when he snufis from hfar
some high political bonor-and paying
one too und as farmers may be OF some SER
vice to him in his efforts to secure that nom
or, they are invoked TO hear him 81 Tor his
cause"
]. We understand that the Legislature to be
elected the coming fall will be called upon
to elect a-United--States senator TO I'LL the
position, occupied by Colonel GWithers,
whose senatorial term will expire on the 4Ih
OF March, 1881. The office is one OF honor
and good pay. and it is not surprising that
General Malone, who failed in bis gubcTna-
toriai aspirations, should coyet the distlEc-
ton and. emolumcnts OF Il United States SER
ator. AS the leader OF the faction which or
gained at Mozart Hall, in Richmond. last
winter. in opposition TO rhc Conservative
party, General Malone cannot hope to Sc
cure political preierment from Conserva-
tives, and hence we find him, when farmers
are in the midst Of business, drought, and
scorchng suns, calling upon them to come
and listen to him, and while seemingly
warning them against what he describes as
the dangers OF the. "brokers' BILL" he in
reality is working to have himself seated in
the Senate chamber Clarke Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

500 supcrior-quality SILK PARASOLs, lined with
silk-your choice for 81, many OF which were
sold at "a;
COLORED GRENADINES from 4 to Csc. yard !:
BLACK GRENADINES from 8 to SOC. yard;
LINEN LAWNS reduced 25 per cent;
Best PACIFIC LAWNS at loo. yard-cost 1!zc
by the case;
WHITE CHECKED MUSLIN at 12Ec. yard
worth use;
Yard. vide PRINTED PERCALES At 4isc. Il yard
The best CALICOES Il. &c. per yards
The best &c UNBLEACuED COTTON In the
city:
The bc,, SEC. USBLEACHED COTTON ill Tho
city;
The best 7, 81. O. To- aad 12c. ELEAC HE'D COT
TON in the city:
CHEviOT sHIRTINGs at ca. So, 10. II, l2H
aud lac. yard;
BED-TICk from G.. to 23c. per gard;
A large variety of DRESS GOODS for ladies at
from 4 to 75c. yard; 10
BLACK MOHAIR; as brilliant as SILK, at 25c. a
yard worth 4oe.:
BLACK CAsHMEREs, Atwood goods, from 45c. TO
s1l0 per yard;
BUGGY UMBRELLAS, SU UMBRELLAS
SILK, SERGE, ALPACA, BINGHAM, and
CAMBRIC UMBRELLAS very cheap;
LINEN CARRIAGE or LAP-ROBES at IL. 1875
and Sl.50-a reduction Of 25 per cent;
| B:st-quality extra.sIze MEXICAN HAMMOCKs at
retiuc ed prices;
lINDIA-RUBBER BLANKETS and COATS at low
figures; %.
CARPET WARP, KNITTING COTTON, and
COTTON YARN:
COLLARS and CUEFS aud RCFFLES in great
variety aud very cheap ....s
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTiNGs In great
variety and very cheap;
TORCHON EDGfNGS and INSE RTINGS-the best
assortment In the city and 1T the lowest prices :;
BRETON, GUIPURE. YAK, DUCHESS, FALEN'
CIENSES, SAX)NY and other LACES 1T very
low prices;
DIR sPECIAL-BARGAIN COUNTER has on II
articles from, 2 to Soc:
TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOILlES, TAHLE-CoE-
Frs, PIANO-COvERS. TRAY-CL Otis.
WASH RAGS, TABLE-CLeTITS. CEUNB-
CLOTiIS-all 25 per cent. below nsa!af prices
MATING. OIL-CLOTH, CARPETS,
RUGS, NJ ATS, WINDOW-SHApE
LAcES for curtains. LACE CURTAINS,
LaMBREQUTNS. CORNiCE~.
BANDS and LOOcS ut reduced prices
SOCKS. STOCKINGS. GLOVES, and MlrTS
lower than ever:
COI.SETS at HE loves; prices ever offered. Don't
buy until you hl.c seen our stock.
Wcyc show the largest and btst-assorted stock OF
goods in this city our prices arc down to the low
ct notch, rs this Is POSITIVE CLOsISG-OUT
SALE.
STORE FOR RENT AID FIXTURES FOR
S,LEut LEVY BROTHERS.,
lOl7 anI 1919 Main street.
AMI Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02
Wakin" UD.

Parson Massey and few other agitators
have been roaming about the country seek
ing to stir up the people about the State
debt, and they have had pretty much their
own way. Indeed, the great bulk OF Vlr
ginians, realizing that there was no issue to
discusS-that the question was settled
cared little or nothing about what these gen
tlemen did or said. and there was ana IS
danger of overweening confidence, which
may result in disaster.
The Dispatch has sounded note OF warn
ing. and called on the State committee TO
prepare for the fight. We notice win plea
sure that Judge Allen took the hcld at KOCH
inpbam court. The ex-Spcaker is Hercu-
les when aroused. We hope the leaders all
over the State will follow bis example,
!ScottsUitke Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

The HURRAH IS ON EwING's SlDE.-At
Lancaster, Ohio, OH Thursday, where Gene
raj Ewing spoke, about dozen flags were
carried in the line and number OF notices.
One that created great neal of mcrrimeut
was carried by the New Lexington boys.
It was a tall pole, and from the top hung
about dozen yards of figured calico, aud
on the banner attached was printed, Char
lev Fosters War Record, Seventy. Gents
a Yard. This was greeted with bowls
along tie line Other notices were ''Free
Ballot: No Bavonets, Supervisors or De-
putty Marshals," "Fair Trial by jury"
Next OCTOBER" In Union and Harmony
there is Strength" "Our Heroes-Generals
Ewing and Rlee-The Laborers' Friend
and the Soldiers Benefactor." Theirs were
about 1000 persons in the procession, and
what with the tremendous yelling and tie
roar Of five bands Zone having come down
from Columbus) it appeared as though the
procession was made up OF 10000 2ulus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

The readiusters $50 calIcd) have called a
meeting for next court. Messrs. Eillott
and Paul have promised TO be present. III
is desired that there shall be discussion OF
the McCuIloch bill. Messrs. Petit and
GRAY are ready to meet all corners; and, IN
addition, we learn that the Hon: Thomas 5.
Bocock will be invited to attend and partl-
ciDate in the discussion. A lively time may
be looked for.-SCottSriNe Courier.
A Virginian writing to us from Nevada
expresses an earnest desire that our debt
settlement may never be disturbed. $50
mote it "-ScousuiNe Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

,,e nrice The sale OF such lot Or parcel may
be separately confirmed.
The Lewisburg Ind pendent alludlng toH
the sale under the flecree which his. Is to take
Mace soon, expires ses the hope that tue COM
miss,oners may effect some sales at prices
that may be i..ssly continually. tie, cou.'.
There must DO great embarrassment 40 Tue
way OF commissioners aud court. the case
Is o, Ion q standing and greatly complicated
The cred;ters are numerous and their rights
complicated. But they ought to nave JUS.
flee, aud that promptly, II we may 50 speah'
after The long and vexatious delay
such grand property bas.a great lnhls
| ncinss for consideration, as well in 1ust'c &C
to the community as to the creditors. Il
paz,st he laid out with proper regard ioi
the vast multitude which vii. 1or successise
ares be drawn to what Is called the Meeos'
! ~ health, aud fashion. For the sooa ol 81.
/ o;o,, "a wei, az the Commonwealth OF ives.
| VIRGINS. the grounds should be so arranged
os 20 rronaote the comfort OF the large com
rr,n;tv ,,at gathers from all quarters OF toe
Union At the White Sulphur In search Oh
health. There should be provision 'of wa
ter and all the wants OF such community.
IN order to do this cflectually it viii DC
essential that in the sale and parceiiing on
the land there shall be such an arrangement. .
OF the grounds as will, in some measure az
least, secure the proper order with this Cd.
,e,4 This will be a difficult undertaking,
avid there is reason 10 fear that, with all
imaginary precaution, still there VIII DC
botchcd job Of it.
There will be some sharp practlce. we
conjecture. and not n little OF what VIII DC
considered wrong and outrage quite sum
Gent for a crop of {. cussing'" thai VIII last
for some time. Still We are inclined to
think that it will be all for the best to'carry
through the ioband leave to time to BRING
things straight. We are sure it will require
some long purses to settle things; but when
they are settled we can. say that the Sprlng
itself will always maintain its high charac'
ter and come out IN the end property I'M
surpassed for its excellence and superiority.
Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
RICHMOND DIVISION, No. 4,

UNIFORM RANK. KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS,
IIGII'T GITARI, in uniform will make =
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
down James river through Dutch Gap and return
MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 4, 1879,
oil hoard the splendid steamer ARE l.. A FINE
BAND OF MUSIC has been Engaged ana pleas
ant linc Is promised 10 all, and particularly lo>e
who delight In dancing. 49,
The steamer will leave her wharf Mt Rockets
promptly at ~ O'Clock PM, and returning reach
The civ ut IL O'Clock.
TICKETS so cents, and can be had Of any mem
her Of the Division. &. +. Johnston l9lS Main
street,. and ut steamers wharf, Refreshments
served by c. thinner 1T regular city prices.
The strpet-cars viii be run 10 accommodate The
e1crsiouists on their return. jy 2S-30Saul "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

The active disorganizcrS, realiustcrs So
called, are bu>iIy and mischievously ut
work, with Parson Massey as vidette, adj
vance guard, or, more properly perhaps,
free lance or freebooter in this contest Tor
power and pelf. They make good deal OF
noise and buster, and want to do ml'cil
more harm than we think they can accom-
plish. Yet it is best to remember, 1orc-
warned is ferearmcd. and meet the malcon-
tents i'm ce.-FrcderichsJufY NeecS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

The Ohio Republican State Executive
Committee have received a challenge from
the Greenback committee asking that
Charles Foster engage in a series Of joint
debates with either Ex-Governor Charles
Anderson, W. NJ. Cory, or Don Piatt.
The challenge has been accepted, and meet
ings will hereafter be arranged at promi-
nent points.
That's safer than tackling Ewing.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

NJ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH (seveath street between Grace and
Broad s,reetsl.-Rev. w. C. SCHAEFFER, pastor
will preach at IL A. NJ. and SIS T. n.
By request OF number Of members Of other de-
nominations the pastor will at night preach ser.
mon on "The History and Doctrines Of the Lutheran
Church, Seats tree. All welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

NE SECOND BAPTIST eli U R C II
Corner Main and Sixth strcets)-Rev. HENRY
MCDONALD, d. d., will preach on SUNDAY ut II
A. 81. No services at night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02
OFFICIAL.
AN ORDINACE TO AMEND SECTION
N OF CHAPTER 81. CONFIRMING tNJU-
RES TO REAL PROPERTY.

[ApprOved July Is, 1871
Be ii Ordnincd by the Council Of the city If
RichnlOni. That section OF chapter 81 oi the City
Ordinances, concerning Injuries TO rca! properly, be
amcnrit d and reordaned 80 as 10 read rs follows:
Section !. If any person slatl wiltully destroy,
in lre In any manner ieface any church or other
house of public worship. other public building. III
this city, belonging TO this city or State, the county
of IIeurico, or the United STATES or any enclosure
thereof. any tree plant set on the ousf"c or
any such enclosure appurtcnant thereto: or :ha'i
wfullv GcSiror. injure. or defsce any tree shrub or
other hing within any such enclosure. or shalt SUI
fer any animal NJ fowl bcloneing 10 him to mjurc
or lppIc,z;c upon the same he SlILll oe inct nor
less than TIVE nor more than fifty dollars And II
any per. other than Tie owner sali W'1ulif uc-
srov. njurc, def any house or bniidin@ or the
enclo ure around any lot not his own, or any trec,
shrub, or flower within the sane: or II any persom
(without proper authority from The o:lc1) Shaii
destroy, lnjure. dcface any tree or tre-noI nroh
the sldewa rs or streets of this city, he shall be p-
I>hcd by like fine; and this section. win the assent
OF the Governor. shall amply moi only 70 Inc Cat"l
Square and the Government louse, but 10 al other
enclosed ground. and buildings in this city belong
ing to the Commonwealth and 10 the eI'eo' rrs
thereof aud the trees, shrubbery, an. other THINKS
therein. jy 3l-5C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

NJ BROAD-STREET NJ ETH DIST
CHURCH-The acting pastor, Rev. j. T. WHIT
LEY, will conduct the services To- MORROW, August
Sd, at II A. n. and Sk 2. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

Ne ST. MARKS CHURCH First and
Cay,-Thcre will be the usual services by the rec
tor TOMORROW at IL A. NJ, with holy Commu-
MON and at Sis p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

Mt SEVENTR-STREET CHRISTIAN
Notwithstanding al II A. ii. by Rev. '.
TYLER, No ervices at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

H FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor.
ner Twelfth and Broad streets REV. j. B. JETER
d. d. will preach gu SUNDAY MORNING at !
o'clock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

~FIRS PR L S B + X n y
CuURCH-Rev. W. T. RICHARDSON VIII preach
ST IL O'Clock A. NJ No service at hight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

TSID NEY BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Beach streets REV. E. IlARRI,
SON. the pastor. will preach SUNDAY, August Sd, al
IL O'Clock 4. N. and S4 O'Clock z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02
TIrrY rHoUsAND ACRES.

4, ee.SrraosopoLIgs ;, CANDIDATES. ZIG
FARM POSSESSIONS OF THE MAN THE ;. HON \,
-. s. s,RABT.F BIhKs AND THE DEMOCRATS OF
CALIFORNIA ARR. RUNNING FOR G0FERSohs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02
deaf HIS.

Died. Mt Madison Courthouse. on Sunday nigh
july 9Th, j. 81. ERIDER, in the ifty-secOnd yea
OF his age, leaving wife and seven children
mourn their loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02
OFFICE OF SCHOOL BOARD,

NOTICE.-T CERTIFT-
IN GATES THE CITY SCHOOL, BOARD GER
TlFiCATES issued to teachers and officials for sew
enty per cent. or their salaries for the month end
ing 9th November, will be paid in full and on
the teachers certificates issued FOR the month ending
december Is, 1878. thiirly.one and one quarter
cents on rne dollar will be paid upon presentation at
this office on and after MONDAY, August f.. $40,
daily, between the hours OF 8 A. III, and +. nj.
auz-3t. i.'ci. ALFRED M0SEs.l SECRETARY.