davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18

The counties OF Buckingham, Campbell,
Bedford, Amherst, Nelson, and the town OF
Lynchburg, contain large majority OF the
voters in MIR. fuckers district, and all
those counties voted in favor of the MCCUL-
IocH settlement. So when Mr.. Anybody
in Congress asks him what be thinks OF
Virginia "repudistion," as all the Repub.
llcans call it, he can first tell them how his
district voted, and then tell them as to any
other district that the negroes, who are Re-
publlcans, decided the elections.
But i'll General HUNToN's district ever!
county voted Alright, and in General Joi
JoHHsTON's district all but one.
As to Mr.. GooDE, Mr.. CABELL, and Gene
,ral BEAIE, there need be no fears. The Re
publicans will not make nominations fol
the Conservatives next year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
,,sgTne, d ranl PrssrnnIse.
low SE.ERAL CHANTS sfsIE sps PhoRo ~ -
ssIIsgs ,x..zz,,n no,,r Il THIRD TERM.

sEas 3 naTsa aBorrsa THIRD TERN.
sTbe washington corresp pendent Of the
New York Sn7 contrib utes The iouoHtus- "
the campaign literature OF the day
Geneful Grants written speecu' i,.e,,
ed iHYCbicago on Wednesday Is q ,a a.i
Significant, but " hen taken IN connee ...,.l,
wfftI d letter received here by one OF tne
managers of th. third-term boom IRON one
OF Grants most intimate and conhuht'ai
friends this carefully prepared speech DC.
comes especially significant. In nIs leuet
Grants friend says that in due time ,uian.
will let It be known authorltatlvely Chat
he is at the disposal OF the !Amerl-
can people: or, in other words. tnat
il nominated by the Republican party
he will accept. At the same tl'ne IL
il asserted that Grant will not Dc
sectional candidate. He expects support
from the South, and IL elected President ne
will not be sectional President. He IS TO
play the role OF the great coDcllator. IDls,
bis presidential managers think, will be
most appropriate. They argue that. altef
The election of 1880, the people OF the North
vii, be heartily tired Of the sectional issue,
and that the South will be perfectly Wiling
to abandon its preference for Democratic
doctrines and Statc-rights theories and 60
in with a will for great nation, q strong
Government, and plenty OF spoIls. Iney
say that Grant, having been out OF the coun-
try, is not responsible for the present
sectional attitude of the Republican
marty, He is not going TO remhin IN the
country this winter, but will go to CUBA
md Mexico, and will not return to the
United States until next spring. Then he
will land at New Orleans and make tour
through the southern States.
|. According to. the scheme so careiuiiy ma
tured, Grant: will not be a canaldate IN the
ordinary sense of the term. Inc homlna-
ton, IN other words. is to be thrust upon
him, and he will accept in way that, Whiie
it will not ALLEVIATE the ReruDi'cans' VIII
make him many votes in the South. His
tour through the South next spring is to
nave the way for this part OF the pro-
gramme. I happen to know that This
scheme will be much more acceptable 10 a
greater number OF southern Democrats
than is generally supposed to be pos
sible. A conspicuous Democratic con-
gresham from southern State, who
was a distinguished General in the
rebel army, told me not long ago that ne
was thrown into close connection with
Grant at the close Of the electoral count IN
the spring of 1877, and in this interview his
prcconceiyed opinion OF Grant was entirely
changed. He was satisfied, he said, that the
southern leaders bad made a great mistake
in keeping aIoof from Grant during his
eight years reign at the While House. Ii
they had made the effort they could nave
had his confidence and his friendship. An
other time, If the chance offered, ne trusted
they would not make the same mistake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
FRANKLIN CoUNTY.-Thc Rocky Mount

FRANKLIN CoUNTY.-Thc Rocky Mount
Gazette says:
"The election in this county on the 4th
instant offered too sweet morsel to the col
ored voters. They could not resist the OPP
portunity offered 10 vote against the intelll-
gert white voters Of the county. 1t Is
enough for them to know that intelligence
or high responsibility is for any measure in
order for them to array themselves on the
other slde."
Certainly Franklin county, then, was car
ried by the negro vote. There are 1,167
negro votes in that county. One halfaoi
them were enough to turn the scale in favor
OF the Readiusters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
VpIissc0B SsnSSED.

WASHINGTON, November 16.-lt has been
an open secret in Washington since tue
New York election that many Renuollcan
leaders appreciated the hollowness or 'neli
apparent triumph in the "plVotal state
in next Years contest, and saw Inc neces'
sity OF looking elsewhere for compensatlns!
strength. The United vote OF Kelly and
Robinson leaves no ground for debate OF
sncculstion as to the attitude OF New YORK
neyr wear with Bayard or any other Demo.
cratic candidate thoroughly acceptable to
the commercial interests OF the East. Said
Democratic politician OF wel!-known as.
tuteuess the other day:
"The Republican assault upon the Dem
ocratic citadel OF New York leaves their
party is 4 position like that Of Lees army
after Pickett's lepulse in his charge on
| Cemetery Hill. They have met with a
| bloody repulse in an effort to carry posi-
tion essential to their success. Everybody
knew on that hot July day at Gettysburg
that the Confederacy had reached its eli.
macteric. Lee still had left compact and
prurient force OF forty thousand men, but
lit was plain that all their unnumbefen We
tories for three years nearly were ffultlrsS
| triumphs in the face Of their overthrow
| upon a field that both sides had accepted as
decisive. So as to New York: OF what ac
! count is sixty thousand Republican majors
ty in Pennsylvania, forty thousand in Iowa
or twenty-five thousand plurality in Ohio
so long us they are poWcrless to carry ethics
New York or Indiana:"
Where, then, is the Republican opportu
nifty to gain new territory? They think II
the South. Encouraged by deiusive indi
cations Of Democratic dIssension in th'
South, it is really true that the Republican
leaders are meditating an active compaig.
throughout that whole section, and are al
ready; seriously engaged in plans to carr!
several southern States. How deluded the.
are is plainly revealed by the actual situa
ton in the South. In no southern State ar
there serious nenaces OF schism or mutinv
Washington telegram Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
{ rrhe situatsor gam. 8

1as Nation New York says tsis possible
The Richmond Dispatch eSagg efated when
Il said that but for the Negro vote the Re
adiusters would have elected hardly dozen
members to the House OF Delegate.
The Ndtson may rest assured that there ls
wast no exaggeration Ia Our statement
Take the counties one by ene,ya ant" ascef.
tain those In which the whites gave
majori.ies against the McI'ULLocH settle
msnt, aud IL wilt be found that our state
ment was NO exaggc,ation. There can De
no dispute so far as all the Republican msrn.
hers except one are concerned; aud SO we
leave them out OF the question:. Albemarle
elected one notwithstanding oy negro
votes. or Appouattox the same remarA Is
true, OF Botetourt the same remark Is
true-the majority being so small tha' e"e
negro vote turned the scale. OF Craig ana
Roanoke, the same. OF Fluvanna, the same.
or Franklin. the same. Or Gloucester the
same. OF Goochland, the same. OF henry,
the same. OF Isle OF Wight, the same. Ano
80 OF Louisa, Lunenburg, Mathews ana
M,da,esex, Nansemond, Norfolk city, Nor
cumberland and Westmoreland, Pelers.
burg, Rockbridgc, Southampton, stafford
and King George, Washington auo
Wythe-26 in all out OF 40.
The other IA delegates OF Whom
received majority Of the white vote, but
as to some of whom there is room fol
doubt--are ffom the counties OF Ai!eghanY,
Bath and Highland, Floyd, Grayson, Ne"
Kent and Charles City, Patrick, Buchanan
and wise, Lee, Page, Rockingham, Scott
shenandoah, Smythe and Bland, and Iaze'
welI-14 in all. But even OF these, there Is
doubt as to New Kent and Charles City, ano
Patrick. ~
So here is the true state OF the case III lne
House of Delegates: Forty-two true Con
seryatives, elected by the intelligent white
property.boIders Of the State, pitted against
forty Readjusters, twenty-six OF whom
were voted against by majority OF the
white property-holders of their Counties
Can these twenty-six members, knowing as
they do lust how they were elected, be re-
lied upon to engage in Africanlzing VIZ
siniay Can even the delegates from Rock
ingbam. Tazewel, Smyth, SHENANDOAH,
and Page, though elected by Whites
be relied upon to carry cut the pro-
cramme put forth by Colonel CAMERON,
OF Petersburg, the Reaajusters' candidate
for Secretary of the Commonwealth, two
years ago? Can the twenty-slX by voting
for that programme so alter the state oil
things as to turn their counties over 70 the
negroes and their allies ?-we mean, Of
course. the men who are willing to put
down the Conservative party, and build
upon its ruins anew negro party in favor OF
allowing the men to vote who refuse to pay
even the small pittance OF one dollar year
TO the school fund for that privilege?
We say we don't believe that any such
programme can be carried out. There Will
be found lDen enough amongst the white Re-
adjusters to bolt such policy. The weak
ness of the Astators' position is exposed
whenever an analysis is made OF the vote
by which tho results OF the late election
were 50 controlled as to give the Republic
cans the balance Of power in the next Gen
eral Assembly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
~ JULIUS MEYER,
603 BROAD STREET,

6O3 BROAD STREET,
offers this week
Extraordinary bargains in CASHMERE from auc-
ZION:
10 pieces ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERE at
acc. worth SOC;
Is pieces SUPERB ALI.-WOoL BLACK CASH
MERE-full SO inches wildcat SOC. worth
CSC: special qualities RI 90, 75c., ana 81,
worth 15c. more per yard:
10 pieces BLACK MOllAlR ALPACA at 2Oc.
worth CSC:
25 pieces DOUBLE WIDTH COLORED CASH
MERE 1T lSc. worth 2ac. 80 -
Is pieces COLORED BIARRtrZ CLOTH at 162sc
Novelties in DRESS GOODS at very low prices:
HANpsOME BLACK PEKlN STRIPED SATlNS
All colors In PEKIN STRIPED vELvETEEN at
PEKiS and WATERED-STElpED SILKS at
S!.25 and upwards:
Is pieces BLACK SILK, from auction, ut prices
way below their value:
4 very cheap lire or MERINO and ALL-WOOL
LAbif:s, EXTRA SUPREME MER'No
VESTS ut Soc:
CinLDREN'S MERINO VESTS and DRAWERS
all sizes and prices: $500
GENTLEMEN'S INDICATED SCARLET ALL
WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS for rheuna-
40 piecrs - SILK CHENILLE and BEADED
FRINGE III low prices; oc
All shades in COLORED SILK PRINCES:
40 dozen OF tho celebrated IA C0RSETS ut 3Uc,,
regular price T5c.:
Tie hanl%omest most stylish. and cheapest line #
LADIES CLOAkS and nOl.MANS ~ The city ,
1T JULIUS MEYERS.
no13 6U3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
rS5~ COHEN BROTHERS WILL Of,

Ej COHEN BROTHERS WILL Of
FER on MONDAY a choke lot Of NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS. in pure silk. and wors'ed and six
mixtures: also. full line Of FANCY SILK VEL
VETS in all the newest shades.
BLACK PEKIN SILK VELVET ut S1.S1
GUINET'S MANTlLLA VELVET ut 36-gcnc-
rally valued III Sll:
BLACK SILK VELVETS from Sl.2J up-some
rare bargains III those goods;
OH-BOH.ED BLACK SILKS At 53c. yard. They
now offer The larg, 81 stock Of silks ever offered
thi. side Of New York, among them some OF The
most startling bargains;
) pieces of GElNET'S BLACK SATIN-FINlSlI
Warranted in every respcctl ut :l.23
10 pieces more Of the heavier weight al $50 per
yard. general price OF which Is 50 TO-
BONNET'S and GUINEI'S "SUHLfME SATIN
FINISH CHE finest quality amanufacturcdl 1T
$3.50 and S2.7j yard, the general value Of
which i, 81 yard;
In COLORED SILK thev offer every ,hadc andqua-
iiy. among them VIII be found some rare bar
gains;
They also offer the most extensive variety in SILK
aud WURSTED NOVELTIES:
Full line Of BLACK and COL ORED PEKlS SAT-
ms 1925.
Special attention IS called TO their large stock OF
EVENING SILKS. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18

WELL SAID Alexandria Gazette THE
true plan for the Conservatives to adopt is
to maintain their organization intact, sup
port their principles with fidelity, and rely
upon the Governor in all matters relating
to the welfare Of the State, and 80 far as ma
tional affairs are concerned, they will find
among those elected by Repudlators suffi.
cient number with sense enough to know
that the State debt has nothing TO do with
Federal politics, to enable them TO elect O
good and true. Conservative to the United
States Senate,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
How IT WAS DoNE.-Thc Northern Nee

How IT WAS DoNE.-The Northern Neck
NearS says:
I'VE have always contended that large
majority OF the Conservative party were IN
favor OF preserving the State credit and OF
maintaining the McCulloch settlement. The
result has proved that we were correct, and
that the State has been carried by the united
vote OF thc Rcadjustcrs and the Republl'
cans" .......
True; because the negroes are Republic
cans. But it would express the real state
of the case better 10 say that the negroes
d, cided the late elections in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
A,thoupb the Bayard boom has inst beer

Although the Bayard boom has Just been
started, it has already struck a bad snag in
the New York Sun, which says OF Bayard j:
'sHe is very strong among those with whom
he is in favor; but when it comes to talk
about actually electing him, be is nowhere.
He would be nowhere, near carrying ma
,ority of the electoral votes. Sherman could
beat bin. Blaine could beat him. General
HaHley could beat him. Almost any Re-
publican but Grant could beat him."
[But Grant is expected by many people
to be the, very man he win have 70 run
against--lf against anybody s~,Z 1a.'5:ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18

We think that the Stanton Vindicato7
will learn before the winter is over that the
State Central Committee Of the Conserva.
tive party did exactly right in throwing
down its glove to the Readiusteqs. IL II
had not done SO, weveri!y believe that there
would not have been two dozen Debt-Pay-
ers in the Legislature. Even Augusta coun-
ty would, we Judge, have been represented
by Readiusters. Let the Vsndicator think
over the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
THE PUBLIC ScuooLs.-The Rocky.Moun'

THE PUBLIC SCuooLs.-Thc Rocky-Moun'
Gazette says: ...
When the McCulloch bill is repealed aud
the bopdholdcrs continue to collect their 8
Der cent. coupons, aud the free schools
begin to relapse again into the condition in
which the McCulluch bill found them, and
when the people who never expect to pay
any more taxes find that they have been
ioneyfugslcd by smootb-tongued dema.
gocues, lherc viii he ga fuss in the family
for never since Franklin has been county
have der representatives in the Legislature
had as much expected of them in proper
ton to their ability TO meet these eXpecta'
tionS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
~ TRY IT!
PIANOS. ORGANS. &c.

A NOTE ON CHICKERING>sEss ssssyy
IN PIANOS FROM MIR. SuLLlFASrI TT
AUTHOR OF "PtNAFORE."- ~ The tone
lis power and SORORITY or ITS tender delicacy. WIN
regard 10 It's touch, pianist could hold any OPINION
save that II Is perfect. IL does everything caieu
upou 10 do congratulate you upon introducing
such splend,d instruments IN England." The above
J.. addressed to the English agents Tor Me'srs.
cnitiya1ed and refined CHICKERING'S PIANOS
are preferred for their perfect purity OF tone rs
well us great durability. ,,,uN
no13 Richmond AZ tpts,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
DEATHS.

Died, November lib, al his residence on Br2 Si
avenue. E. j. TYLER, In the forythird year Oh his
He leaves a wife. one chill, and many friends to
mourn their loss.
Conc but not forgotten.
We 1orcd each other; God alone.
To whom each secret thought is KNOWN,
Who gauges every heart, can tell
How truly We two lovcd-how well.
Born 10 The piodding ways OF Toll,
No vain ambitions came 10 spoil
The peaceful tenor OF III. fa!e
That shaped us to our low estate.
But, all lie dropped anu pinned: All, nc!
The restless hands. so fratl To see,
Missed their accustomed tasks: and aye
The house grew stler day By day,
Till that dread silence that mutt fall
Alike on cot and palace hall.
The mystery of bated BREATH.
And sealed eyc.. that we call death
The sleep God givclh TO His own
Touched h'n-snd am left alone!
+ Died. November 7ilI mt 80 A. NJ, at the resi-
aence Of her parents, GERTR UDE, only child OF
N. Fl. and NJ. Z. Matthews; aged one year and eight
months. .
Little hands. sn mecky folded
Over GERTY'S puISelcss breast;
Little heart, that loved so f0ndly,
Beats no morc-Shc Is al rest.
One frail. tender little blossom
God gave u.s. Now She Is gone.
Can we bear our sorrow braveIy.
Calmly iay Thy will he done ::
The funeral will take place from the residence of
her parents. No. 1920 north Second street, TO
DAY att Z. 81.
Died. on tho 17ih instant. at No. 326 east Frank
lin street Mrs. ANNIE l.. BOWLER. wife of ii.
Bowler, Jr., in the rwcnlyScvenrh year OF her age
She leatcs Il husband aud two children TO mourn
their loss.
60 tS thv rest in reace.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attend her funeral. which takcs place IO-l)a1
at Q p. NJ. from tie First Baptist church icoorcdJ
New ! ork Herald and Norfolk lmpcrs please
copy.
Died, a, his residence on Chelsea Ill., Ilenrico
county, or The 7th insta It, GEORGE WILLIAMS;
aged siXty-two.
Ills funeral will take place from The Second Bap-
list churcl (colorcdI WEDNESDAY ut 90 0'c'ock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
nE55ESEEsystryISzSE
~ gSEysRREaYI.

Died. nj Tallwnod, Alhcularlc county. Va, Fri
cay. November I. 1879. SELMA SkiPW!TH
GILES. elte.t daughter Of Pcyton :. Coles. Esd,
and J. Is:ciia. his wife: aged twcllty-lour years
three mouths ana eleven DAYS.
sudden death. springing from The cloudcss sky or
youth and beauty and line and station, never struck
down loyriicr character in the charmed circle oil
fanny and fricud-hip than SELMA COLES. En-
10 we'd hv nature with The exquisite personal lowell
ness, the courage. the intellect ana the fg mOrdte
Of line OF ancestors. male and female, dIstn-
pusncd alik.. in the history of Virginia and the
Union, she WAS gifted with Il grace and tenderness
and sweetness all her own, never surpassed III any
woman. Her franklcSS ana CANTOR were ~ trans
parent the -uriicht her Judgment us uncrilhs is
Intuition: her truth and fidelity rs sure ana ulvary-
ing as justice If. Her intellect was ripened by
wide range o. rraiing. and natnrsd by careful
thought and rriccon: and her high lrinclplcs-
gifts of nature-wcrc only confirmed by Inc teach
ings Of her young life. No woman ever are"
warmer hearts TO her.
Her gifts were of the hmd that at times make wo-
men famous hat always make mem hytn. icr
beauty was marked amid race ul Deahtllui women
her grace was even exceptional among the most
graceful Of her sex: her sweet di position, her zen
der and loving heart, her sensitive sympathy, drew
10 her the affections OF all who knew her. as well
those hound by lies of blood rs the scarce less sd
cred ones of friendship. And the force and vgnr ol
her will attracted and controlled Inc rcSnect anu
confidence Of those about Ter. as her disposition
and character did their affections. SELMA COLES
was O: the material of which hcroincS were ll;t"c
In heroic ages. There was no task of love or ANY
which her intellect would not attempt TO maS'cr'
her heart II appreciate, and her courage |" per-
form. And The last rites pail hy love 10 hcr araf
form in Them selves testified 10 thc cldvarlc cllHgS
Size Inspired ana hy which she was surrnndcd' Tor
next the lcar>c followed her horse. whose empty
saddle smoke too ei0uucnily Of te space never 10 hc
nind i'm the hearts Of brothers, sister. nIntner,
father friends. aud all that sad procession o; woe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
hS@ COHEN BROTHERS
ARE OFFERING

ARE OFFERING
ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERES at 37Ec.;
LCPlN'S ALL-WOOL, in black and co0rcd, 1t
SOC:
LUlsN'S SATlS.FINlSll 1T SJc, the market value
of whit h IS 81 .1J:
ALL-WOOI. SHUDAu CLOTH, in all the new
shades, ut Soc:
4 large stock OF DRESS GOODS at 121., 16s,, 20,
and 25c.;
\ large stock Of BLANKETS, purchased 10 great
advantage, will be offered Surpri,in2'y low
lU-4 BLANKETS 1t from s. pair up:
Also, Il large stock Of WHITE and COLOtED
FLtNNELS;
HEAVY WOOL FLANNEL 1T lG'=c., generally
valued at 25c. Il yard;
% pieces BLACK AMI CNLDRED CLDAklNG.
some of ,glich viii ~ offered III near one half
their value. &C -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18

We had pleasant chat yesterday with
Mr.. j. 3. STILLsoN, so well known lew
years ago as one of the New York Wortd's
editorial or reportorial corps, but now OF
the HeralNS staff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
,...s.Ss.sH t.3Ha%-


RICHMOND. FRXD'G Il POTOMAC X. x. Co
RICHMOND. VA, November l. ~. y
rOslMENClNG NOVEMBER s, 1879,
I trains Oh this road VIII run rs follows:
NORTH BOUND.
s:l2 4. NJ, leaves Byrd-S,reet aias!on ia ~ Tex
ccpt sundays; due a. Ma.hnS!on,
lilo 7. VI; Baltimore, 3:03 L. NJ: ;
Pnihdephia, 6:Jt L. NJ. New loFh'
1905 Z. VI
KID p 81 leaves Byru-Sireet station d2i y; dii"
a, Washington. 9:25 L. N. b.. more,
1925 L. ST.: Pt.a dplphia 3:2o y. u ;
New York, 6:i5 4. VI. =.
a.0o p " ACCOMMODATION Tk ALI i".
Junction, leaves Broad street S.aI4"3
daily iexcnu. SnYdaySl.
SOUTH BOUND.
lnr5p NJ arrives at Byru-SLreet StAtni Gstis
except Sundivsl Leaves Nem or.
S:la A. Al; PILLS tLlpha. ii1S t, A.
NJ; Baltimore, $50 L. NJ NaAiiIe
tou $40 7. NJ. ,aur
ll.4O A. M ARRIVES Ut Byra-Strcet ssaI!ni e Sh?,
Leaves New York. 1000 I. NJ IA.
adephla, 1:l0 =. NJ; hai'i'nS.s'
a:55 A, " Washington, 700 a. ~.
gag NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN STRIVE
st Broad-Street staten lazy ,e1eeb
Sandaysl. {. a; IN !, Yen arsn,
EFT, d. MYERS. General Superintendent 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
EDUCATIONAL.

HEAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CON
Hl CURDVILLE, PA, chartered by tue Legls,
of phIludelphia on the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central railroad. admits both sexes. ThorouEhty
fits boys for college, business, or for the study OF any
Of The profess Ions; Graau.es souh m 3sdSwsm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18

q Who will mourn for Logan now2"
Rey. John r. Massey. the 'redonhtable
Fannileroy. the worthy Wickllf, aud: little
Pat. can help PeariS6a7g VtrgiHi0fa. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18

WEsTMoRELAND CoUNTY.-A letter In the
Northern Neck Neaos says:
Much, too, did our people congratulate
themselYe upon the fact that the property,
the intelligence, and the integrity Of the
county were, with very few exceptions.
found standing together, in the contest,
struggling to uphold the credit and, honor
Aof the State. g5ssE Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
RICHMOND AND ALLE@llANI 4. Il. CO..
No. 30 EKOAD STREET.


rTHERE WILL BE AGENERAL MEET
i ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RICHMOND AND AL LEGHANY RAILROAD
COMPANY ut the COMPANIES office, In Richmond,
va, on the 2oGn DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1879. n
l2 NJ. for the election Of president and board Il
directors and the transaction or any business That
might be regularly brought before al nnn:i meet
ing. JAMES ;. y ELS.
no 4.t3 Secretary.