davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
(For the Di patch.l
Lungs Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


In order to escape the debilitating effects
OF the heat many OF our citizens find 1t ne
cessary to send their families far away to the
upper country during the summer months,
while they themselves are compelled to re-
main at the post OF business. This long
separation Is not always convenient or
agreeable, and good many families are
ready to, patronize the first successful effort
which will provide retreat near at hand,
having the requisites for health and comfort.
Several efforts to establish place for
summer resort near. Richmond have been
made, but these efforts failed. The posi-
tions selected were not easily accessible, or
they were not healthy, or the surroundings
lacked rural beauty.
To the southwest of Richmond, some
three mIies distantfron the river, 10 range
OF high hills clothed With forest trees and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

the other side, as / ssw no necessity for It.
Mr. Royal was the medium through
whom the correspondence was conducted
on the part OF Governor hemper, aud seve-
raj OF the letters were bis own. Under
these circumstances he had d right to copy
OF the correspondence, II not to the custody
OF the originals. The latter have never been
In my custody, though had access to them.
j regret tbat this statement ia 30 lengthy,
but could not well make it shorter. pub
lisb 1t In the paper here, the Hirgtnian, into
which your publication in the State was
copied, because that is the way In which
your note first reached me, and I desire to
prevent typographical errors.
beg you to be assured that 10 what I
have said have bad no3purpose OF reflect
ing upon your conduct In the matter in any
way. My sole purpose has been to do JUS
tfce to Governor Kemper as well as to mys
self. Very respectfully, j. A. EARLg. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
Winter In the Arctic Sea.

From the Syracuse IN. ~ Courier. October 1Sth.1
A letter from Toxic, Japan, to the New
York Herald gives an interesting descrip-
tion, rs told by the distinguished yoyagcr
himself, OF Nordenski0ld's winter 10 the
Arctic sea. The Swedish navigator, it
seems, was within two days. sail OF the
open sea-almost in sight Of Behring Strait
when, on the 2Sth Of September, 1878,
the ice closed in on the Vega and detained
him ten months, thus postponing for that
period his arrival in Japan. The Professor
L and his gallant crew made the best Of their
detention, however, the scientists laying in
large stock OF valuable information. The
thermometer was the most Of the time 400
below zero; yet not single case OF sick
ness occurred. They made friends with the
natives on shore-no part OF the globe, it
would appear, being too bleak to be habit
able by the human kind-whom they found
living in Arcadian simplicity, without gov
ernment and without crime. The men are
described as huge Of statue, and the women
OF fine figure and face. TO just what spe-
cial race they belong or whence they came
is as yet mystery.
The weather remained below freezing
point up to near the middle OF June last
"On the 14th of June" adds the Herald
correspondent, "there was sudden change
to milder weather. A heavy thaw set in,
and the coast land was so covered with mud
and slush that all excursions had to be dis
continued. The ice which bound the ship,
however, was still so strong the explorers
did not hope to be able to leave before Au-
gust. Throughout their stay there had
been open water seward, but far from the
ship. On the 10th and 17th Of July an open
ing manifested itself along the shore, but
the ice was still tenacious OF its prisoner.
So Nordeuski0ld determined to take
the steam-launch to the sea, embark
and visit some whaling-ships reported by
the natives to be near Behring Strait. BY
half.past l in the afternoon, when bis pre-
parations were almost completed, the Ice
which enclosed the Vega began to move,
An hour later Captain Palander, who was
prepared for every emergency, had steam
up. At half-past the ship was free,
steamed short distance westward to clear
the foe, soon set her Prov in the right di-
rection, and experienced no further OBJ
struction from ice in the Siberian sea-"
Nordenskj0ld thinks the, northeast pas
sage between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
may be made every year; but he sees no direct
benefit to trade between the two oceans
likely to accrue from his discovery. He
sees no difficulty, however, In establishing
valuable trade with points on the Siberian
rivers. Agricultural implements, be argues,
can be proftably shipped to Siberia and ex-
changed for raw material which 1t is too
expensive TO export overland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

Sol. SMITH RUSSELL AND THE BERGERS.-
There was q fine audience at the Theatre
last night to enjoy the second performance
of the Bergers and Sol. Smith Russell. 1t
was indeed charming entertainment, and
was in every respect chaBte. Miss Louise
Kemio sang a selection from Rossinl-
"Nen Piu Mesta "-in which she had fine
opportunity OF displaying her fine contrallo
voice: more remarkable, perhaps, for its
compass and cultivation than for its sweet
ness. She was, as usual, e1acored, and In
response sang an English ballad. Later in
the evening she sang another selection, and
for her encore sang "Who'S that Tapping at
the Garden Gate ?" which delighted her
audience.
Miss Eta Morgan performed very finely
two pieces oD the saXophone-an instru-
ment which is almost band OF music in IT.
self. The ease and grace with which she
executed her solos was very striking.
Mr.. Boos, who has gained suchSa reputa-
ton as q cornet-playcr. rendered one or
two fine selections, which were loudly ap-
plauded.
Sol. Smith Russell, the greatest character
delineator that has visited Richmond for
wears, was, as usual, the interesting and
amusing feature OF the entertainment. Many
OF the ladies in the dress.circle laughed until
they almost cried at Sol's comicalilies and
his genius as a Characterization. He is
wonder.
The Berger Cornet Band played num-
Der OF popular melodies, including the
hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee" Such
band is never heard on our streets, and it
was one Of the most enjoyable features OF
the entertainment.
This afternoon there will be grand mat
inee, and tonight the engagement ends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
CashfnE O Check I'm Paris
Up WITH.
IAmerican Regisfer.]

Cf ntlhs
lAmerican Register.l
To one accustomed to our quick business
movements in New York, and the especial
rapiditY with which banking operations are
performed, it is quite ludicrous to enter a
Paris bank and, watch the performances
there. II you present q check for pay
teller and getting your money instantly, or
III two Or Three minutes at the latest
(as in a New York bank), you walk
up to an officer in uniform, of whom
there are dozen walking about the count
iDg-room, in large banks like the Credit
Lyonnais, outside the space reserved for
the clerks. He conducts you to enc Of the
places constructed like cells, In which the
book-keepers are serving out sentence OF
solitary confinement. You hand your check
TO the prisoners assistant, who hands 1t to
his I" boss" The latter consults big ledger.
II there Is sufficient "spondulix" to the
credit of the drawer, and the signature has
all of its is dotted and its t's crossed. he
returns it to the boy, who in turn hands
it to you, with the request that you pay
two sous for q revenue stamp. Ihls
being gummed on the back, the deputy pris-
oner asks your address, then endorses 1t on
the back OF the draft, and you write your
name across the revenue stamp with date,
etc., and then second time underneath
your address. This done, you are pre-
sented with a bronze medal the size OF a
saucer with nnmeral upon it. You accept
it modestly, believing it TO be sort OF Le-
gion d'Honneur arrangement, or reward
of merit. You are then requested to seat
Yourself on one Of the numerous loEg set
tees ranged around the room, which you do,
am wait Till your turn arrives. After medl-
tating in this position for a half-hour on
the transitory nature Of life, the slowness
OF French bank officers, and kindred topics,
after reading the morning papers through
twice, including the advertisements, you
begin counting the panes OF glass in
the roof, or study the countenances OF your
neichbors, al!-patient creatures like your
self, who have become quite resigned to
this mode Of transacting business, and
would be alarmed il they should enter an
American bank and draw their money in
five minutes instead Of halt an hour. They
would think there was something the mat
ter with the coin-bogus perhaps, or some.
thing Of that sort.
After exhaustiug all your patience and
the window-panes and f1oor-tiles likewise,
an officer in another little den, dressed in 4
uniform composed chiefly OF brass buttons
and big "plaque," the size OF dinner
plate, on bis left breast, yells out: "Quatre
cent quatre ringttreize!" OF course you
don't know what he means, and sit stupid
ly wondering, but on a repetition OF the cry
you consult your brass door-plate and find
YOU hold "493." So up you march to the
crier and present your medal, and In re.
turn he hands you out little bowl which
contains your lucre. timed the operation.
There were just five persons ahead OF me
when entered. and it took me twenty-five
and half minutes by the clock for me to
draw my little check Of one hundred francs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

PLouGHING BY ELEcTRICrrY.-Some inter
esting experiments of ploughing by eleetrici-
ty took place the other day at Noisiel, IN
France, in the park OF the well-known
Deputy and chocola.e.maker, M. Menier.
The motve.power was supplied TO the
plough by Gramme machine, itself set 10
motion by water-power, which is abundant
on III. Meniers estate. The plough did
about the same work as II 1t were drawn by
four oxen. It was a Fowler plough, with
six shares. The motiye-power was supplied
to it by a!wire at distance OF nearly half a
mile. To q profane looker-on 1t was amaz-
ing to see plough propelled by an unseen
agency without teams or steam. The Gram
me nachine employed was the same that
supplies M. Nenier's mandatory with
electric light. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
--., .,-r SrATE CANVASS.


R2onxsc R2GornxcSTfyE CoMNITIEE,
,,,on,s0Sp. september 5, 1879.
..oSsERyATIvE MEETINGS.. 10 s,,..s pc
(NONo.Ss.a by one or more distinguishes steAAt-
~ dtsssnemnced as follows: ,.,..sro oorn,v,,
ers. are Hns,h-Brownsbrrf tKocS0sse ~ s33n !"
oesospiIF. Big Lick tReancse Vni tIcoShisndI
Tylnss,and couutv,, MasSteS NV nm,sa ra.,,,s
iGeosh iGeosns,m fChesterhe1di Jsckson sSmsns Svsussa
on,dcrcwss Store3 rOusts
81 Anaei 27Ih-- Accomac Courthouse, ASSm" @,nrs.
octtoer Ipnafnrd Courthouse, Brunswick Sonl.'
house, ,S;,sanns {our,house, Halffa1 CoaElhouse,
hoase E"nrtho,ise. Independence ternysSn Sou',
W;uiam Courthouse. l.nsansssmn ~
~ Max Courthouse Page Courthouse, ssI ,,s,
0raasS, Weslmoreiand Courthouse W isc o'at'
Coar'' Snmnass iT.ouisa county, ,x.u,.r
pcsse, p 3Sth--Blaud Courthouse, MonWoinsas Mos
ptioonnse. Patrick Courthouse, Surry Ccurthouse'
Coaiian II nuisa county,. >x, ,r,..,s.~,.rs conn.
Caes,osS 29th-WaItonfs Mills tCnmoefiano e"'i'-
rl .s.- so,e-Lexington (barbecnet, s,l,.. Henst
ectsoase (oarbccaej, CarrsvsRe tis'e w "hA'
soanya- s1s-Green Spring Depot louisa. ,,.u
oeI".ro,sr lst-Beil's aa a,an.
NS%ronr,housc. Glover Hilt Euflck theh''' "a'o'a-
ca Chee1nfasSS. A,bemarle tCharlot.esyiiIel Char
SoNinvs,i, Franklin Courthouse FrederiSk
lcsie Souso Ssa GIsucester Courthouse. GreenSsllte
Cs'aln"nss' Hsrri.onbnrS lRockingham Sosnlsl j.
louFuT yWioht Courthouse. Eowhatan Conrtnoass'
Iss Issccss % Anne Cour house, Prince Mltiiam Couas
lT.hSe Richm.pd County Courthouse. Spotsyt-
house,, nr,'nuse r. N. LOGAN, Chairman,
Beil Bigger, Secretary. .o,,~ a, an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

BRIEF TTgMs-P PERsoNAL.-Wr. Charles F.
Taylor's name was omitted yesterday in
the report Of the meeting OF the special sub
committee on the Sunday liquor law. MIR.
Taylor was present at the meeting and took
prominent part in its Deliberations.
The Hastings Court was engaged yester-
day in considering civil business.
Messrs. Peasants g. Co., agents Of La
ConGance Fire-Insurance Company, of
Paris, France, have made the deposit OF
S50,000, as required by law. The amount
was in United States Government bonds.
This is the first French insurance company
which has ever done business in this State.
Register to-day. 1t is your only oppor-
tunity. Unless you have registered you
cannot vote in November.
Mr.. ano Mrs. W. j. Florence will appear
at the Theatre here on the 11th and 18th Of
November in the Mighty Dollar"
Mr.. St. Andrew, one Of the most popular
newspaper-men In the State, was IN the city
yesterday.
Register to- day, Conservatives.
Mr.. Polk Miller sustained severe sprain
OF the ankle by being thrown from buggy,
the horse to which ran away, while hunting
In company with Mr.. John S. Wise, four
teen miles from the city, on Wednesday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

Brief Nems.-Rev. D. B. Winfree, D. D.,
of this city, leaves for Henrico to-day. He
will preach at Deep-Run church tomorrow.
There were several unimportant civil
cases disposed of at the Magistrates Court
yesterday morning.
A party OF sportsmen from this place
started 4 fox near the city yesterday morn
ing, and succeeded in capturing it after
two-hours' chase.
The matrimonial market is unusually dull
at present, but the prospect for an impetus
in that line is very favorable.
The platform in front OF the courthouse
will remain until after the election. There
will be more speaking here before that time.
The season for hunting partridges in
Chesterfield county will commence Noyem-
Der 1s:. The sportsmen here are anxiously
awaiting for the season to open.
Captain George D. Wise, OF Richmond,
is announced to address the citizens OF
Granite Monday night in favor Of the Nc
Culloch bill.
Yesterday the speakers whose names were
on the list lately prepared began to discuss
the debt question in earnest throughout the
counties OF Powhatan and Chesterfield.
Councilman S. Z. Owens, of the Third
Ward, was able to be out on the streets yes
terday, after a long illness.
The city Jail has been patronized very
little during the last few weeks.
The suit of Mayo Us. Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad Company has been removed
from the Hastings Court Of Manchester to
the Circuit Court Of Richmond. Mayo sues
to recover some property which is at pre-
sent used By the company and is claimed by
them.
There was fine audience at the musicale
last night.
The Green" house, in this city, was
enlivened by another sociable last night.
A lively fight occurred on lower Hull
street yesterday afternoon between several
small bows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

FoRD's ENGLISH Opera. - On Monday
Ford's English Opera CoNpany commences
an engagement at the Theatre, and the sale
OF seats begins to- day at Johrston's and ut
the Theatre boX-office. One OF the Norfolk
papers has the following OF the new opera
6 The Little Duke" which was presented
there:
"Of the performance we have but little
to say except in commendatory terms, for
rarely has such pleasure-giving entertain
ment been produced here. There are but
a few central figures in the opera, each OF
which was magnlfcently rendered, and
each received with unstinted bands the ap-
plause of the audience. The Little Duke ,
by bliss Mary Booklet was exquisite in voice
and action, aud she was ably sustained by
Miss MackenZe's Little Duchess, most
charming young lady. Miss Blanche Thomp-
son as the School-Directress was excellent,
and the girls under her control were we'll
personated. Among the male characters,
the, Tutor by Mr.. G. W. Denham, stands
prceminent, and his every word and ges-
ture bespoke the finished comedian"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

a Richmond Jury.-The suit of Mere
dith against the city of Manchester was cali
ed in the Hastings Court Thursday, but
WAS continued until the January term. A
special jury from Richmond will then be
summoned to try it. This suit is to recover
damages alleged to have been sustained by
tue grading OF the streets several years ago,
which act is claimed to have injured prop.
erty belonging to Meredith. Tue suit ex-
citesa great deal Of interest, especially to
those who claim to have likewise suffered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

PRESERVE YOUR EYEsIGnT.-One Of our best
senses Is that Of sight, and as IL is also Of the
most sensitive, Is easily impaired. Many parsons,
through neglect TO use glasses In time, or, what Is
stil worse, ignorantly use such as are improperly
adjusted, to remedy the defect, totally ruin their
eyesight Or. M. ScHwAB, the celebrated Oculis.
from the Trenton Eye Inhrmary, Of New Jersey,
has opened an office at Ford's Hotel, In this city,
where the Doctor be consulted for short time.
The Doctor makes it specially to1suit all impaired
eSesigbt with bis celebrated! SBec,aeIes and Eye
Glasses. See his advertisement in another column.
Consulate on free Of charge. e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

COHEN BROTHERs.-This house has had q ST eady
and rapid growth for several years until 1t now has
become the centre of aitractiou-at least to such
who take shares in the interest of the Dry Goods
market. No surer evidence Is needed than this 10
prove that their goods are bought Fright" and that
their prices meet with The approval OF the comma
nifty. Their stock This season lends such variety
that it Is best 10 pay them visit in order 10 get
suited. .--"s3 .st tn.i > 1.'-'.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
wEATHER REPORT.

IMPLICATIONS FOR To-DA1.-For the Mid
die States, rising barometer, northerly to
westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, and
lower temperature during tonight, with; @
slight rise In temperature during Saturday.
Forth South Atlantic States, northeriv
to easterly winds, rising barometer, partly
cloudy weather, and stationary or slight faii
in Temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

Hastings Court.-The Hastings Court
Judge William l. Clopton ipresiding-was
in session yesterday and was. engaged in
trying garnishee cases. The Court has adj
iourned over until Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock, at which time other civil cases will
be tried. The criminal docket has been dis
nf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

A HALF MILLION OF DOLLARS, niheteen.tweu.
tieths Of which Is In Government bonds, represents
the amount Of securities held in this country BY La
CoNFIANcE FIRE-INsURAECE COMPANY, OF
Paris, France. PLEAsANTs 4 CO., ITO Main
street. Richmond, are agents for this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

THE MIDGETs AT SENGER HALE.-The
wonderful Midgets continue to attract large
numbers Of visitors. To-day there Will be
two matinees-one from 10 to II and the
other from to 4s-besides the regular eve
ming entertainment. The little folks must
be seen to be appreciated. ,C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

YACHT RACE AT SCHUETzES PARK.-on
Monday at , p. NJ. there will be yacht race
at the James-River Brewery for flat-bottom
boats. open to all. The sailing course VIII
be from the Brewery down to Goodies rock
and return. At O'Clock there will be a
tub race by boys in costume, and at D
O'Clock a ball will be inaugurated, which
will wind up the ceremonies OF the dav::
Stages will run from the Old Market ana
from the terminus OF the Street railway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

REFORM IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY, but let's
soap that Old Brown Windsor Will never he re-
moved from the toilet pf the fashionable world The
purest and most fragrant is that Of the old London
tirlr-J. & L. ATKINSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

POLICE COURT, YESTERDAY-Justice Jo-
seph j. White presidin1.-Bernard Epps
(colored), charged with stealing one double
case silver watch from L. B. Herndon, was
sentenced to receive twenty-five lashes.
A few other cases OF no Importance were
disDosed Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

PATTERN BoNNETS Of all the latest novelties
together with an immense assortment of Ladies'
and Children's Round Hats, will be opened SATUR-
DAY, 25th instant, at the NEW YORK AUCTION
HOUSE, 523 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

When you think you have got possession
of the oldest and qaaintest book in the
country you have, only to advertise that
you VIII give $i00 for another Just like it
10 discover that you .csn fn a tWo.horse
wagon ia 8 Wsek.--k kfss Press,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

LADIES should not fail to attend the first opening
Of MILLINERY and CLoAKs ut the NEW YORK
AUcTIoN-HousE, 523 Broad street, SATURDAY
0Jth instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

THOMAS ROBERTS, wholesale grocer. Philadcl-
phia, says "BURNETT'S COCAINE alays all irrl-
ta;ion Of the scalp. and will most eectuallv
dandruG and prevent the hair frem fa ling OUT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
LATEST OUT,
SUTHERLAND Z SONS
NEW BRAGG.
CREAM Purrs. CREAM PUFrs, at PIzzINI's.

LADIES' AND CHlLDREN's CLoAKs OF all the
new styles at New York prices will be opened at the
NEW YORK AUcTIoy-HoUsE, 52S Broad street,
SATURDAY, 25th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
AMUsEMENrs

pINAFORE! @fe PINAFOREi !
PrNAFoREi .as %
@ At
MOZART HALL-FA1R.wEEK.
"Our saucy ships seauty.~
OCTOBER 81, 20, 2s, 80.
PROFESSOR c. l.. SIEGEL Director,
f. I+ . aud 3ss
A FULL ORCHESTRA OF SELECTED MUSE
.CIANs'
AsuPERB CHORUS a,sE or s1xTf FRESH YOUNG
BRILLIANT COSTUMES,
GRAND SCENIC EFFECT.
and the Following splendid cast: ~
''tas.- MISS ALICE SWAIN
II q. JOSEPHINE. fSGa
p .s.a ARs. B, W. GILLIS "e,
as
HEBE. -
MISS BELLA BEALE
BuTrERcur. ia
i-.t... MR. FRANK CUNNINGHAM s.
r4- RALPH R1 1oKsruAw. &
.aa. MR. LOUIS PIzzINI .se-r
r.. CAPTAIN t;oRcoRAy, .n1r
u..... MIR. ASHTON STARKE .s
sIR JOSEPH PORTER. K. B.
Mr.. LOUIS A. PERROT .-a.
.sys DICE DEApEYH.
..,,s MIR. N. B. PLEAsANTS
=' -. r.... '@f
iee. :. : s>4-,so "a BoATawAys.r ss,s,.2.tss-,
eenerel admission, SOC. reserved seats. 75c.
Main street, between Eighth snd Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

IT IS DELICIOUS. every one says that has used
WALTER BAKER & Co.'s Chocolate and Cocoa
preparations. They have stood the test Of s GEN.
tury and have become articles of general consump-
ton. Grocers every where keen these goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

ID. ELLYsON u Co., advertising agents, insert 20
vertisemen:s ia 81! Of the newspapers Of the Unt9f
Sta.es at publishers rates. Orders left at the Dt,
patch countiug-roon will receive preInpt atten
tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
PIES AND PASTRY of oil kinds at PIzzINTs,

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in Government
bonds deposited with the Treasurer for the profec-
ton Of the policy holders in LA CoNFIANCE N2 E.
INSURANCE COMPANY, represented IN this State
by PLEAsANTs 6 Co., lilo Main street, renders
them perfectly secure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

FAVE MONEY by having your printing aone asshe
DISPATCH ParNrNe.Houss.. Good wosk, ios
pr.ces, and satisfaction gRaraatecss s2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

BE SURE AND GO TO THE FIRST GRAND OPEN
ING OF MILLINERY al the NEW YopK AUCTION
House, 523 Broad street, SATURDAY, 25th IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

REeIsrRATIoN.-Let every Conservative
who has attained the age of twenty-one since
last election register to-day.