davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-07

West Last Animas Leader says: Rain has
visited this part of the State in spo,r, but
patches of tea to fifteen miles in breadth re-
main as dry and barren as ever. Westward
from here there has bsen but little improve
ment, and sock men are still driving out.
In the immediate vicinity of West Las An
imss, and fer fifteen miles south, grass is
making a f;ne growth. Eastward it is doing
equally well, SO well that some assert that
grass is now as good as at any time last year.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-07
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
DODGE CITY. SATURDAY. AUG. 4.
THE PAN HANDLE TRAILS.
MoBEETIE, TEXAS, July %, 1880.

MOBEETlE, TEXAS, July 70, looO.
At meeting Of number Of representa-
tive stock men Of the Pan Handle, held at
Mnbeeiie on July %. 1850, in answer to
previous call for the purpose of considering
means Of protection against Texas fever,
and 10 consider other stock interests, Judge
Z. Dubbs in the chair and James II. Parks,
secretary, the following action WIS taken:
WHEREAS, Great loss has resulted 10 our
section from the spread of Texas fever COM
munics,ed by cattle driven from points south
and east Of az, We therefore
Resolved, That i, is important that said
cattle he confined 10 certain definite lines of
drive. and that TO that end we designate
what is now known as the "Raib TRAIL" a
il is now changed norib of Red river, for
the middle or distributing drive. The "gest-
tern trail" passing up Blanco canon, head OF
canon Tule, head Of canoncito Blanco, head
Of Paladors, Tsscosa TO Colorado. The east
ern dive as heretofore across Red river, at
one and one-ha,f miles on each side Of the
R,th and Western trails for the use and bsn-
eff OF drovers on said irail.; snd that we do
most earnestly request all cattle men TO re-
spac, these established limits.
Received, That all drovers are requested
10 call on local stock men Tor infoima ion
as to siid trail, and that we pledge ourselves
TO render all needed Information or assist
ance when called upon.
Resolved, That all parties holding cattle
in this section not winered west OF the
Wlchitss and north OF the Brsz1s, at a point
above Baylor County, are requested to hold
the same under herd and separately from
all range cattle until after frost.
Resolved, That We further pledge ourselves
10 ignore and withdraw all assistance in any
way whatever from all parties who disre-
gard the above requests.
Resolved, that the above resolutions 60
into effect IRON this date.
R--olsed, That we fully indorse the efforts
OF the stock men Of the Pan Handle in the
improvement OF the blood OF their stock and
to that cad we would recommend that a.
far a. practicable none but bulls Of good
blood be used.
The resolutions were followed by the cleo
ton of permanent officers, resulting as rol-
lows: Charles Goodnight. President, John
+. Evsns, Secretary. The meeting then ad-
iournei TO January term Of the District
Court of Wheeler county.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-07

The sheep business is reaching large pro-
portions in Edwards county. The Kips.ey
Republican says: Had our citizens entered
into this profitable industry at an earlier
date in our history instead OF fooling their
time away as We We did in trying to raise
wheat and corn, they would be better fixed
now.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-07

The sheep men of the west will do well TO
prepare to dip every sheep in their focks
before the weather gets cool and whilst the
wool is yet short; good dip will more than
pay its own cost and as.well the labor Of dip
ping by the increased growth of wool.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-07
N O ICE.
RELATING TO Usage and
DIMINISHED RESERVE
LANDS.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, }
HARMED, KANSAS.
JUNE 80, 1850.

The following act of Congress approved
MAY IS, 1850, and instructions Hereunder
are published by direction of the Hon.
Commissioner of the General Land office
AN ACT FOR THE RELIEF OF SETTLERS
UPON THE Usage TRUST AND DIMINISHED
RESERVE LANDS IN KANSAS. AND FOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

dSIEREsrING DECISION INA CHURCH CASE.
The Cincinnati Commercial reports very
Interesting ease. A (Ca holic) church had
been sued The case went up to the District
Court wDIch decided &C follows:
%First. That the congregation OF the
church H. not responsible. because the con
gEeeation is not corporate body.
Second. That The members are not in
dviduaiI, responsible.
~ Third That The title OF the Archbishop
to the property Is void, because OF no con-
sideration.
Fourth. That the debts OF the church
mut be covered by the property. and when
the proper y is sold ii must be for the beDef,
OF the heders Of the bonds and not for sono
or any preferred CREDITOR"
The 6rst aud second rulings are the usual
ones In such cises; but the third 10 novel,
il DOT Unprecedented, and we'd calculated
to alarm Rouaa Catholics, the title 10 whose
churcb property l., we think. always vested
10 \ bishop or archbishop. That ruling ss
stated ltbers may De mistake la the state
meat of ~ is that because bishop pays
nothing for church he cannot hold 1t as
his property. AS the fourth ruling Is that
the church must be sold to pay the debts OF
It's congregation, the logical inference Is that
the third il correctly stated. Won't the
Commercial throwA little more light upon
this easef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

4 Among other new industries starting up
in New Orleans is new colton.milI, TO c st
4 about Sl50,00o With 8. 600 spindits. so card.
ers. and 800 looms, To give employment 10
'as8 hands; a new ice.faclor., 10 cost some
thing like sl50,900. and to give employment
to about IS hands, turning out $4,000 tons
| o. ice annually; and new baggIng. facfo DRY,
with 100000 Of ,pilal. 10 give employment
20 about 200 hands Here are three enter
! pSises. requiring sl90. 900 capital. that when
completed Will give employment TO upwards
OF 600 persons, and distribute 800, 900
yearly !. the shape of wages; and the
Pic0ytRc. from which fhis information is
obtained. Gags there Is fair prospect OF the
building OF another large cottoD-miil there.
Colonel Albert Ordway IL engaged in the
compilation OF general index OF the Jour-
nails OF Congress for the ira twenty years
Of IFS history. II Is q syno,ofical subject
iiIdex Of all public business transacted by
Congress In those years. with references TO
the debates, documents, aud statutes con-
neeted Herewith. The magnitude OF the
work may Or realized In view II Colonel
Ordwsy's statement that these records are
contained 10 about 1000 volume, Of docu.
tnents from Journals and debates. Balfi-
more San.
The funeral OF the late Jerome q. Stjlson,
. weII.kno wn Journalist, took place Wed.
nesdsy from che residence Of George Alfred
Townsend, IN New York. The burial. !
'er4ice was read W Rev. Dr.. Robert Colysr. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

Mr.. Charles O'CoUor, the eminent law.
yer, it is announced, has recently abau-
doned his residence in New York and be-
come q citizen OF MAJ uckct, Mass. where
he passed two summers. IL i unders God
Mr.. O'COnor is writing law treatise,
which Is to be his final professional effort.
He is in his seyeGty-siXth year, but in eX-
cellent health.
The contract for new steamer for the
Old Colony Steamboat Company. which has
been awarded 10 Roach IL Son, of New
York, will be signed to d,y, ana work on
the new boat, which will cost nearly S1.0OO.-
900, and which will be larger than either
the Bristol or Providence, will commence at
once ut Chester, Pa.
Samuel Hlrsch. prominent Jewish ciii-
zen OF Milwaukee, brought .uit Wednesday
against Rev Isaac Moses, rabbi OF the Jew
in Temple and editor Of Jewish newspa-
per, for SANDER, Ginning $4,000 damages.
Rev. Mr. Moses published Ilirsch us q liar
and thief.
William Wait, the celebrated law-writer,
Of Johnstowp, n. Y, died wednesday,
morning Of CONSUMPTION. He was the all.
thor OF waits PracIice" and other works.
making iweniy.one volumes in all. His
books had an extensive sale. and his estate
il estimated at over 100000.
Hon. A. c. Tate. OF Clarified. Pa, while
attending the funeral OF DR. Crouch Tues
DIV after noon, fell dead from bearI-discase
a the grave OF DR.. Crouch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

= The Chicago iribene declares that "tht
mlgratioa from Virginia, the Carolinas, and
Georgia Of 10000 to $4,000 able. bodied
freedmea With their families into Indiana
there 10 nnd work 10 the fields, aiding the
farmers OF that State TO make bigger crops,
: would be = wise moyement on the part OF
the coiored people aud be gerry benesic,ai "a
fsdiana 10 developing her agricultural re-
senrees and u depressing the reirogres i've
tendency OF ber bourbon politicians
II would tead 70 haxmonge the people Of
the South and she North II the negroes Of
tse south could be equally distributed all
oyer tie lsttsr section.
But a:ss the negroes esunot,be ieduced
to live Sith their dear fniesss. Richmond
negroes w0uld rather serve here for live
dollars . month than In Nsw York or
Brooklyn. Bpston or chiesgo, Tor twenty.
Sometimes they accept the telaptins offers
OF The rich men Of those cities. but they
are apt 70 saturn to virgiols very soon.
Negroes seem 20 ~ OF the South 70 be an
excellent Isborisg class, but they do not |
Appear 70 be 80 regarded by their pecnIisr
champions north u Mason 4 DIxoy's line. |
sonth Carolina has sdded 30 per cent. TO |
her negro population IN ten years, or say |
10000 souls. That many negroes viii not |
% sntlcsd TO The North Ia the pext ten
Iesrs. The South IS IN no CANCER q losing
'es isporers. when The increase In one Etate
'xccedsfhe migration from the entire South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

ctopss ara rest. "And does o0at restore
the '.Andy" asked. "That restores land
I 1t was originally good.". was the reply
"Are any Of your boys In town, I" asked
r. "No. The country-boy, II he has been
trained to business. can buy or rent good
land when he wants 1t, settle down with
the woman he chooses for wife, and live
happily. When he marries and settles down
he becomes one OF the people, and lover
OF law and order and neiebborIiuess."
"What IL the price Of corn ?" said ].
"Two dollars" "DO YOU make any
wheat for marketi" "Only enough for
home and neighborhood use. Through.
freight rates make wheat Tor the distant
markets not paying crop. The yield IL
not so large as that OF the western States
or the Valley. but the grain Is as good, and
we think the -four BETTER"
In later years Mr.. james p. Whitile. oil
Chatham, has become jealous Sunday
school man. Some OF the people remember
and speak warmly OF some Sunday-school
speeches he made In and on the borders Of
the Tomahawk settlement. and OF an outfit
OF books which he gave TO one OF the schools.
Said one OF the ladies': "He's the greatest
taker | ever saw. He can talk about any
thing you may meDton."
ado YOU take much interest In politics?"
said /. "Not much. We generally follow
the men who have been tried and found
ho1esi." "How alb )ut The debt.questioD ="
4" Well, IL all the debt could have been set
tied according to the McCulloch bill, people
would have stood 10 it. Now, II the Read.
jusiers who voted the regular Hancock
ticket and the McCuloch men will join
hands and settle with The creditors people
Will stand by that settlement to the day OF
Judgment. But taxes are very high. Here
are my taX-receipt> in 1860, and now we
hive State taxes aud cOunty taxes. and be-
sides that the United STATES Government
somehow or other gets, am told. about
1880, 900, 900 out OF the people every year.
What we are coming to tie Lore only
knows. We are thriving now IN spite Of
GOyernment-that is, those OF us who are
thriving"
The two SHOWS which fell recently and
the one which has fallen to-day have pat
stop to all plantation work. The country
people had been hoping for a stripping sea-
son. The snow now is about eight inches
deer, and the ground under 1t Is hard
frozen.
Mr.. A. s. Pigg, superintendent OF schools
for the northern portion Of the county, is
now paying S2j per month for teachers.
Better that. thinks ic, than no employment
for the teacher and no schools for the peo-
pie. The salaries OF good teachers are sup
plemented in apprecative neigbborhoods,
and so some get from $50 TO $40 per month.
They ply from So to $40 per month for
board, and sometimes get pay for services
in extra teaching in the families in which
they board. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

shouyht that I can serve you be',sr
In Congress than can 10 tne ne TO-
Listen al the sqneaIing mules. Hear .n ne
Stamping Of the balf-starved horses, ana see
how they are barking. the iesfless ICES.
Look wonder at the dingy, dirty, m'adcwed
tent IN which I have been f0rcsd to sleep.
WHY, sir, It is fuller.oi hierogiyphcs than
Cleo patras Needle" abiding TO the char
coal sketches on II. "Now, sir, want to
get Congress to allow the State 10 feed and
eouIp their own troops, and then know
that Virginia will do better part by the
glorious old Fifth Virginia cavalry than Is
now meted to her. Good bye"
PENINSULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31
DE NIIiS.

Digd. December 30th. a. 1l:45 y. ", LOUISE
RANDOLPH. infant 1lughtr OF Dr. W. -. ans.
LIZZIE Caskie Burfoot: agei two mon hs ana Two
days.
Funeral will take place from her fathers re'i-
deuce, No. $40 north Etnh street, 10 DAY FRI
d,ll az O'Clock f. 81. Friepds aud acquaintance
of the family are pee fully invited TO attend. .
Died, December 7th. ut his residence In Holmes
county. Miss. POWHATAN A. GAY, formerly of
GOochlsnd county. Va.
Died at the residence Of her son. in New York,
December 18th. SALLiE CHRISTINE T9NEl,
In he seventv eighth wear of her age
Ill. funeral will rake place from the First African
church FRIDAY, Dtcembei 81. At o'cocS. Her
friends and her Society 1.-THE Daughters of zion are
inyi;ed 10 attend 2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

ilnaI Judgment OF nuv State court Of lest
resort In case involving q Fede-
raj question as defined by that ACT
aud that in the event that the State court
negIeets or declines 10 obey It's mandate,
that II will proceed, In order to enforce us
decision. to enter up direct reversal OF
the Judgment or decree complained OF, ana
proceed by execution against the indiuidudt
parties to the suit.
No intimation was given In the opinion oil
any purpose to extend this principle to the
point Of coc: cling any Stpte court or author
ity, but only n secure obedience tn IFS de-
crees (wbere absolutely necessary by acting
upon the individual citizen affected by
them. II. L. y.
December 20, 1890.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31
JAMES CITY.

DEATH OF A NOTEWORTHY MAN-ILLNESS OF
AGED CITIZENs-THE wEATHER-HIsgoRY
CORRECTED.
1Correspon dence Of the Richmond Dispaeh.l
DECEMBER 20, 1880.
Mr.. Il. X. Coke died last week IN the sew.
enty.foartb year OF bis age. Though b.
was man Of renowned ancestry and had
revealed in ease, wealth, and luxury, YET
when he public school system was inaugu.
rated be sought and obtained the situation
OF teacher OF a colored school. and he acicd
in this capacity up TO the lime OF bis death.
lie was a near relative OF Sir 4. 4. Coke,
OF Debdale Hall, Mansfield, England, Duke
OF De- byshire, with whom he was IN regular
correspondence and from whom he received
last year the handsome Christmas present OF
EDS s'erlng. In letter now before me the
Duke says: eve can trace our ancestry
back, in direct line, for five hundred and
forty years" In another letter he saws: II
have in my possession set OF carved oak
furniture bat has been banded down from
generation To generation for more than four
hundred and fifty years." The Duke has
lately published q genealogical book. emil.
tied Cooke Of TrusIey-A Family History"
In which honorable mention is made OF his
htUtt1Cuu lClutittc-tuC utSCastu Otuetoi
Coke, OF Texas, a..
Colonel G. Z. Riebardson and Mr.. J. T..
Martin, two OF our oldest white male citi-
zeDs, are both very III.
The weather Is cold ana snowy, and
about ns damaging 10 the welfare OF man
and beast as 1t can we'll be. Thus gIoonily
ends the old year.
I have Just finished reading the memorial
addresses on the life and character OF
Beverly b. Douglas. Seversloi the speakers
say that the Major served In the army until
the close OF the war. This Is an error. So
raeid were the deaths and promotions OF
the officers OF the Fifth Virginia cavalry
that, had be continued with 1t, he would
have been either colonel or brigadier.
genera.
He was elected to the Conf deraIe States
Congress In 1863. and on Christmas-day-
be was born aud died on The eve OF this fes-
tai day--in the county OF Caroline, he took
farewell Of his beloved regiment aud stsried
nome to prepare Tor bis new donors. J
shat never forget bis parting words. uttered
while srasping my hand !" Good.hyc. TINS
IL the saddest nour OF my lie. only
poe thing reconclcs me to 1.-The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31
BUFFALO SPRINGS,
BUFFALO SPRINGS
MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Va.

December %, 1880.
Editors Dispatch On the 25h Decem.
Der, 1876 and each succeeding year on that
day, nave measured the height OF boy,
and for the information OF those Interest
ed in juvenile growth give tire figures:
1876 -December %, age four years ;
height, 4l4 inches.
1S77-Decamber %. age five years (;
height, 455 nches-lncreasc, inches.
1873 December %. age SIX years I;
height, 474 ucbes-iUcrease, II inches.
1S79-December p, age seven years !:
height, 40? inches-increase, g inches.
1SS0-December %. age eight years !;
height. 5l4 inches-increL>e, 2 inches.
His pre- .ent weight, between 5j and 90
pounds; health ALWAYS perfect, appetite
excellent, exercise (day) continual. sleep
(uighJ profound, disposition cheerful, ana
agility unsurpassed. | regret his weight
for each year was not taken. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

PUSHING WEsrwARD.-fFrom the Balt'-
more Sun. 1.-The Chesapeake and Ohio peo-
pie seem 10 have captured the old indian
apols, Cincinnati and Lafayette road, now
known by longer maine. IL i claimed that
G. p. Huninetou's friends In Cincinnati
own the majority OF the new stock This
road will carry the Cbesapeake and Ohio
into Chicago. Whiist thus pushing west.
ward, The Cbesapeake and Ohio authorities
are taking active steps 10 extend It's eastern
terminus from Richmond to deep water at
Newport News.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31
A Bereayed Family.


A deep and distressing bereavement ha'
fallen upon the family OF Mr.. stephen i.
Sampson. For the past few months typhoid.
fever has ragged in bis household. Within
that time his wife, a daughter, and two sons
have fallen victims to the dreadful disease.
The last death was that Of bis son Willie,
which happened on Sunday morning.
The sympathy OF our whole community
goes out 20 the unfortunate family on which
this great distress has fallen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31
HANOVER.

FOUND DEAD-A PASTORS CHRISTMAS.
Correspondence OF he Richmond Displtch.l
ATLEE's December 80.
James Johnson, an old cOl0red man. was
found by the roadside on Sunday last,
about one mile from Atee's station, dead.
Coroner Garrett held an inquest; verdict.
Frozen, under the Influence OF liquor"
His faithful dog was lying on bin, aad bad
to be forcbIy lakrn away.
The Cool Spring Baptist church present.
ed is pastor, Rev. j. William Jones, with
box containing macy OF the good things
for the creature comfort OF life a. a Christ
mas present. HANOVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

"Tsst mails, like sast females, are not 70
be depended upor,, We have heard u SAID.
SIR WAITER scorr Ia sAe 1ntiQuarS we
thInk) tells a an lrasc scotchman who daily
shock bis fst al slow .coach over whose
doo,.s was painted 10 plain letters rs nasIe--
to wit, "Dillgeoce." For like reason our
people might we'll sbakethcsr lists at the fast
mail train. "niligence, tndee.,'" "Fss'
mail, indeed,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

We give elsewhere from well.known
member q the bar Of this city complete
history u m interesting case which has re-
equity been the subject Of much discussion
both In the press and In private circles.
We expect soon to have an article on the
same subject which will present the case
In an aspect entirely new.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

Tue population Of the United States Is
lfocr times as large as 1t was In iS30-bfty
years ago. II 1t shall he four times as large
l1hy yexrs hence as now, it Will be over
isDnn nnn Inn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

News, Weanesday !

iLynchUurg News, Wednesday
We have again 10 complain Of negIec in
the mail service between here and Rich.
mond. No metropolitan exchanges yester-
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

M WATCH.NiGHT SERNICES.-A
ws'ch-nght service win he bed at TRINITY
METHODIST cHURcH. beginning al 10 O'Clock. To-
NIGHT, December 3ist. The tx' rcises Will be con-
Quoted by Rev. W. G. YAbES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

a1- ST. JOHNS CHURCH corner Of
Twenry.hfh and Broad str.ets,.--NEw-YEAR's-
EVE WATCH SERVICE at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

C1OO REWARD I'm addition 10 the
YlOO sum Of SIS already Of, red for the recov-
cry OF the bodies OF DRs. j. NJ. VISIT and CHAS
r. MOkkIsuN, who are supposed To have been
crowned Ia James river. In the q. ishbofhood OF
Herring creek. near Wicox's wharf on Monday
evening, goth instant further su - Of SEvkNTY-
FIVE DOLLARS vii he pad TOR the recovery OF
the said bodies for FIFTY DOLLARS for either OF
tn mi. aud thir delivery TO the undo Icned a. VIII
cox's Landing GEOBGE w. ETTENGER,
CHARLES q. SlNTON.
DECEMBER 30. 1850. 90 3l-d3i ,sw2tSwlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

NOTlCE.-Th Board 4 Directors az
~ MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF kit
MOND have declared out OF he esTu a.. fl.
bank for the pasf TX mouths n Dividend l
the capt al stock II THREE AND ONE iitLF J.
CENT. free Of Al axes. plNahlr 10 The DO
nvlder' 90 and af,r January g. Ssl.
de2s-id j. Il. MOTION, ti-I''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

ne SPECIAL NOTICE.-Tbe appoint.
ment which was made for waich. night service al
Centenary Methodist church TO- niaht lFriday, De-
center 31sil, Is hereby recai ed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31
MEETINGS..

KNIGHTS or HONOR. The ,pemL.,.
N Of RICHMOND LUItGr. No. 2Ie' ~ :,
sre snmmoned 10 attend n regular nsetjst a, ",
o'cotk. An appropriation OF funds the sIs,p par
oficers. and payment OF guIrtsrIy due ,. 10y or
special matters Of interest. ~ "e me
by order Of the Lodge.
..,. WILLIAM w. BAHIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31
DIVIDENDS.
OFFICE or RICHMOND PERPETUAL
BUILDING, LOAN. AID JRCsTtO, /
No. 8 eleventh STRffr.

RICHMOND, Va, D''emDNT II, I--U.I
VNHE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY
Il have declared SEMl-ANxUAL DIVIDEND
OF FOUR PER CENT. out OF The earn ngs 90 the
iast six months, payable on and after JAM Atl
6. 1881. WILLIAM LOSENs rEfN.
de- l-tJa6 ti-Ii.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31
EDUCATIONAL.

nUANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM '"
8, coND TERM or TWENTf-tinnA
sI,,S BFCiXS tEBkuAhl i;p>Fs.
CLASSIC Al AMI >CltNnlti1rvVpST
PRFrAR .TuRY % PANIh',ns Jc.,
Economical terms. Catalogue n,r'rRSTARl.
A. Al d1txw2ts -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31
NV II + \ ID

NNTIoNAL RANKoF VIrGtvfAl
| RICHMOND, VA December -. lrsO.
V'HE BOARD OF DIRECTOR OF
| L this bank have This day declared DIVIDE Nr
| or THREE PER t'ENT.. free I ON lax Iift-
bic TO The Stockholders on and af "a The 81 90 J.a-
| uery. 1851. J. ". LOCKWOOD,
| a., 30-1Ot Cashier.