davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

fDanvIlIe Times.l

Since the warm rain OF last week, wb'cn
was favorable season for striking down anu
stripping tobacco. the new crop has Deen
coming In to market somew bat freely. on
Monday OF this week The receipts were
moderately heavy, and yesterday The marke,
was so full that the sales did not go aroma
all the warehouses during the day. Inc
tobacco now coming In Is nearly oil OF tue
new crop, the supply OF the old being aDou,
exhausted. II IS mostly OF the inferior ana
medium grades, very little good tobacco APP
pearing upon the warehouse floors as yet,
and this Is usually the case so early IN tbe
season. The tobacco now being delivered
Is in good order, and Is selling at pretty sat-
isfactory prices. the market showing ANNA.
ton and the buyers being ready to take all
that ia offered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
CuLPEPER.

OUR CIRCUIT COURT AND NEW JUDGE-1MPROYE-
MENTs AHEAD--LARGE ADDITION TO OUR
TOWN IN LOTS AND STREETs-OUR FARMING
INTEREST on THE IMPROVE.
Correspondence OF tie Richmond Dispatch.l
NOVEMBER 9, 1880.
Our Circuit Court-Judge Grlmsley, our
newly-appointed Judge, presiding-has Just
closed its session, during which a large
amount Of business has been done. Judge
Grimsey commands the entire confidence
aud respect OF our bar, and presides with a
great deal OF dignity.
Our farmers have all finished seeding, and
our county is making rapid strides in its
farming interest. BY far the largest acre
age in wheat has been put in we have ever
had, and well put in, too; and by far more
fertilizers used than any preceding year.
The wheat is up finely and doing well. Our
corn crop is fine one, and but for low
prices our farmers would smile.
Our idle lands are now rapidly being put
in cultivation, and new settlers are buying
around Us all our advertised lands, and
thus adding to our produces. BIZ the re-
cent sale OF the Jameson. Field LOt,' by
order OF Court, our town receives an addi-
ton OF some $50 acres Of eligible lots and
streets, and as many OF the lots have been
purchased by substantial citizens we may
hope soon 10 see many residences 90 up.
Many Improvements in grading and pa
wing are now being made on our streets,
and some months ago our Council author
IZpd a loan Of $4,000 to he appropriated 10
The permanent Improvement OF our streets,
sidewalks, and town generally. Our Ro-
man Catholic church is rapidly going for
ward to completion, and will he beautiful
building when done; the roof is now be-
ing put on.
The election excitement has totally left
us, and we are congratulatlng ourselves on
Virginia, and quietly taking the rest.
The son OF our townsman, james Bar
bour, Ed, who was so dangerously i'll. il
gradually on the "mend," and we hope
will soon be out Of danger. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

rarnsnrcxsnuna. November 10, 1880.


TaEpsnrcKsBuR November 10, 1880.
70 the Editors of the Dispatch
I examined In your paper OF yesterday
the tabulated returns from the various coun.
ties In our State, by which II appears, out OF
a white vote In Virginia OF some one hum
dred ana thirty thousand. ninety odd thou
sand voted the regular Democratic ticket.
II u an admitted fact that large number Oh
these white voters are Readiusters, but they
have shown willingness to act with the
regular Democratic party. II is also fact,
no matter how unwilling some OF us are to
believe II, that the majority OF voters. after
most exhaustive discussion, decided last
fall that the McCulloch bill was not TO
be n final settlement OF The public debt.
Now, Messrs. Editors. what Is the pbloso-
pby OF these factsi What do they mean !!
They mean Just this, and nothing more nor
less that three fourtbs OF the white people
OF Virgioia are willing TO conhde TO the
Democratic party the settlement OF the State
debt upon some new, equitable basis; and
| II the Democratic party refuse TO undertake
such settlement there Will be comblna-
ton, composed three fOurlhs OF Republican
negroes and one fourth OF Readjusters and
political adventures, who Will not only un-
dertake TO settle the public debt, but will
Airicanize this State.
It's fixed fact, then, that the debt must
be again readjusted. No calm-thlnkiDg
man who has watched the course OF events
during the last twelve months can doubt IT..
and the simple question presented to- us Is
whether the intelligence and the property
and the real people OF Virginia will under
take such rtadiustment, or will they allow
the combination / have referred to above
TO do il for them, and in addition thereto to
take absolute control of the State govern
ment in all its branches.
The real contest has narrowed down to
one OF self.prolectIon. The policy OF the
combination exhibited itself in The Leglsla-
ture last winter, when they took the first
step toward a repeal OF the capitatiOn tax,
by which some twenty counties will be
handed over TO negro rule, and the entire
revenue from this taX-abOut 5000, 900
taken away from the free schools, 10 which
the Constitution now appropriates it. This
is but q esr-mark OF their policy, aud il
such a party get absolute control, and are
allowed to fasten their rivets upon us,
life will be almost uncomfortable in Nir-
glna. | repeat, the contest in our
State has narrowed down TO one OF
self. protection, and the sooner the people
prepare, through the regular Democratic
organization, TO meet the emergency, the
better. We are dealing with antagonists
who never lose an opportunity to reap the
benefit OF an advantage, and who are al
ready exerliDg themselves to reform their
broken lines. Let us be equally on the
alert. Let the Executive Committee at once
issue its cougral uIatory address to the peo-
pie, and let it sharply and cOncisely inform
the people OF the true status OF affairs in
or State, and clearly define the real issues.
We must, if we want success, take an adj
vanced position, and that &C once. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

which caused 40 much disaster in recent
years. Fortunately. however, the rain did
not last long enough, aud to-day Is as bright
and blue as couI1 be desired.
The change fs fortunate, too, for the re-
ception and. entertainment OF our northern
visitors Who arrive to-day. They VIII ma
O little mud on the streets, but otherwise
will see the town to advantage. The Wis
itors will arrive on the canal about dark,
and will be given formal RECEPTION u. Tug
Opera. House, where an ADDRESS Oh we'come
viii be delivered by the Hon. Samuel u.
Winpfjeld. MAYOR of the city. After the
ack wIedement OF this address by the WIS.,
TORS there will he a lecture by Maior Jed.
Hotcbkiss. and another by Professor Camp
bell, OF the Washington-Lee University, on
the Mineral Resources OF the James'hver
Valley" The grand banquet AZ inc h,-
iineton House will follow at suitable
hour. Mr.. Alexander Mcdonald VIII pre-
side, and introduce the exercises I'D an APP
nronriate address. The following sentl-
ments nave teen prepared for the banquet
and assigned 10 the distinguished gentle
men named, who are expected to be present
and TO respond:
I. Our Guests. Hon. II. G. Parsons.
q Pennsylvania and Virginia. General
II. It. MunfOrd.
3. The Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
Responded to by President f. o. French.
4. The Blue and the Gray. Major John
w. Daniel.
5. The Union. Hon. James G. Blaine, OF
Maine.
6. The Iron Boom and the Iron Interests
OF Virginia. BY A. NJ. Davies, Esq, Lynch
burg. .,
7. Pittsburgh, the Iron City OF the World
Responded to by Mr.. Week, editor OF the
Iron Age.
s. Tie Press. BY G. w. Button, Esq,
editor OF the Vlrginian.
o. The Great West. Hon. Cyrus ii. Nc
Cormick, Jr, OF Chicago.
10. Our Commercial and Financial Inter-
es,s. Captain G. NJ. Bllckford.
IL. The Ladies. BY William III. Dudley,
Of Lvnchburg.
No pains or expense have been spared to
make the reception complete success, ana
there is no doubt the visitors will receive
favorable impression OF the spirit OF The
people.
A son Of Captain r. G.. II. Kean was bad
" burned at Bellevue High School, Bed
ford, few nights ago, by the explosion OF
a kerosene lamp.
The drying-rooms OF William II. Ford's
workshop, on Lynch street, were burned
last night. threatening Mt one time an eX-
tensive conflgraton. The loss. as 1t was,
was considerable. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
The CoufeSfIn Pairick.

PATRICK COUNTY. Va, NOyember4 4, 1880.
Editors Dispatch: The election in this
county on the I'd instant was one OF the
most exciting we have witnessed for several
years. Stovall, ReSdiIster, carried this
county for the Senate last year by Gl3 ma
iority. His friends commenced the canvass
This fall with high hopes, arrogant and
boastful. They have been completely driven
10 the wall, and their vain boosts have been
the theme OF much merriment. The re-
turns from this county will be given TO Colo
mel ClbeI for Congress by some Is votes.
StoyalI. however, carried it by % majority.
Owing 10 some informally one OF our small
precincts was thrown out, making the re-
suit as above. Hancock carried the county
by about 800 majority, the May ticket by
423 majority.
We grieve to think OF the defeat OF our
old and able and efficient congressman
John Goode. All Virginia will mourn bis
loss.
We do hope that in the future our ears
NAV never have to submit 10 The sound OF
such Mares as funder, grip-sack. and boat-
ed bondhoIders, &C.; terms used by dcma-
gogues and so well calculated 10 array one
class OF the community against the other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
Cattle-SteaIing.
West Point Star.l

West Point StarI
The farmers in the lower end 81 King
and Queen county have been missing, one
at time, cattle from their pastures and
pens for the past three months, and have
been very much perDlexed and troubled TO
know how TO account for it.
On the night before the election fine COW
was taken from the pen Of Mr.. W. s. Roane.
and he determined to sift the matter. Upon
inquiry at the election he learned from the
ferrymen at DudIey's that number OF cat
tie had been taken across by them. He came
the next day to this place, and here found
his COW. and a number OF citizens found
also their missing cattle; and then 1t was
that reguIary.Organized band was dis
covered that had been stealing cattle for
several months past and bringing them here,
selling them to our butchers.
The leader Of the gang was young man
OF hitherto respectable character and con-
nectiop, and hence the ferrymen and
butchers had no suspicion OF the facts. Two
OF The gang were at once arrested, tried.
and, having been convicted, were whipped.
The leader, having fled, was captured in
Richmond, and Tuesday was sent on to the
grand Jury for indictment. The fourth Is
still ut large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
The Philadelphia Ring.

We print painful narrative OF some OF
the operations OF the Tweed Tammany
ring which now controls Philadelphia.
Tammany In its worst days was never
worse than Philadelphia under McManes.
TO be sure, Tweed and Sweeney were men
Of wider grasp than McManes. This was
because New York was richer than Phia-
delphia. The principles governing both
gangs are the same. Money, power, AFRO
gance, despotism-these are the aims Of the
McManes crowd, just os they were the aims
OF Tweed and his confederafes.
How long Will this last? In February
there is to be city election. We are con-
tident that in February, and especially after
the exposures. Philadelphia will act in a
manner worthy of the city OF Franklin and
Penn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

awhialng and wsgalng their tails at the
hcclso OF the South; and they sacr'hce
themselves unseln.hly and unfinchingly IN
behalf Of us and our Democratic principles
IL. Wen support ans tarin, however
high its rates, which shall contain provis'
Ion abolIshing the internal.revenue depart
meAt.
Let our correspondent ponder the con-
siderations which we have presented. There
Is no royM road TO victory. We must stand
to our colors. We must expect reverses'
The longest lane, however, has turn. Lei
us continue 10 grow In wealth, increase
TO population, found new manufacturing
establishments, build up our own cities
and stil aclere TO the principles whict
wc believe to be those upon which th'
Goverumept was founded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

But for the "solid South" the country
would soon drift intO despotism. The poor
fools at the North who are constantly harp.
ing upon this subiect are little aware OF the
fact that our free institutions would soon be
a thing of the past but for the steadfastness
OF the south and its devotion to constitu-
tional liberty Winchester Times.
Even IL the Conservative Readjusters
who voted the May ticket had supported
the July electoral ticket the latter would
have still run far behind the Garfield ticket.
Without the colored help General Malone
would not be power IN Virginia. We all
now see, IL we did not before see, where
bis strength Danvitte Register.
There is story, which looks like sell,
going the rounds OF the Virginia papers
that the people OF the new county OF Dick
enson voted for President aud Congressman
on Thursday, the Alb, instead OF Tuesday,
the I'd. FnIkerson's majority In the dis
tr;ct Is reported TO be 4S7. OF which Dick
enscn county gave him 223.
On November LIST, near New Market, va,
Mr. Luther Strickler killed a wildcat wb'sh
weighed l4t pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

Norfolk Landmark

INOrfoTk Landmark.I
There is much talk among businessmen
and property.ownels about uniting Nor
folk, Portsmouth, and Berkeley under one
corporation, thus establishing at once Dig
city on tide-water. We are not prepared TO
say anything as TO the details OF the scheme,
but 10 its general aspect IL commends itself
10 the judgment OF some OF the most saga
cious men 10 the three places we have men
toned. So grand an enterprise VIII re-
qulre time for IFS adjustment. and we trust
that those interested in il will take the mat
ter up in detail and reduce it to shape bit
for discussion by the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

Malone, Virgiaia," registered In Wash.
kpgton "wednesday. He was interviewed
Be a newspaper-maD, who was unable TO
ges anything definite out OF hi o. the Gen.
erl contenting himself with saying that he
I. wished good TO everybody, and hoped the
country would prosper -; and, pointing to
Collector Brady, OF Petersburg, Va, whe
was sf.,nding by. SAID "There Is gentle.
man who Is my most intimate friend: he
doesn,t k,,Ow Hith which party shall sfiI-
tate when I take my seat 10 the Senate
nobody knows. and l. you'll find ont I'll
give you 10000" He vas visited by sew.
eFal Radical politicians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
1IrOURB BUYER AGAIN IN MARKET
GREAT DECLINE IN DRESS GOODS
sYCLE BROTHERS.
LARGE LOTS JUST OPENED AT FIFTY CENTS
on THE DOLLAR.

We show all the LATEST NOVELTIES IN Eng
Li>H. FRENCH, aud AMERICAN DRESS
GOOD, BROCADED SILKS, BROCADED
SATIN, aud SATIN DE LEON.
In BLACK CAsIIMEREs We show the largest
stock this side of New York, AZ prices you can't
help from buying.
We have Just received a large line of LADIES'
ULSTRRS and JACKETS.
$50 CLoAkS addei 10 our already large stock.
20 pieces NEW CARPET at 20 per cent. less than
former prices;
Large line Of LACEs OF every descrIo1on;
5000 pair HOSE added 10 our assortment.
We have sIill a few more iefE OF those CHEAP
We haye made large additions to our stock in every
department.
500 LADIES MERINO VESTS reduced from 75c.
CT ULSTER CLOTH reduced from s. TO az 25:
HANDSoME SCOTCH PLAIDS reduced from zoe.
ENGLISH DRESS GOODS reduced from 1896 to
cAMELi,HAIR sAcKGNGs in all the latest styles;
wool DE BAGE at l5c.-former price, 25c.
We also show fun line Of LIsLE aud KID
GLOVES at reduced prices.
LADIES' uNDERGARMtNIS a speciality.
500 CORSETS TO be sold very Ch an.
LARGE additions made TO our sUIIING CLOTHS
A WHIT + Fla y MEL reduced from Csc. u w.;
PLAID FLANNEL az 25c. sold generally at 4Uc. !;
800 NEW SHAWLS very cheap;
fine line Of GASSIMERES:
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS Just opened al
prices much below their value:
Also. fun line OF RUGS and WINDOW. SHADES,
and one thousand other articles too numerous 10
mention.
pense, and buying our goods undr every advantage,
We are therefore enabled 10 sell with small profits.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
no 7-eod 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

Here are four good paragraphs from the
Gordonsvile G0zette:
We hear so much about the "solid
South" nowadays. She always will, we
hope, remain solid. The southern States
bave had taste Of Republican rule, and they
&" don't banker" after any more.
BY all means lets take the State-debt
question out OF politics.
The people Of Virginia are not quite
ready yet for "boss." The one.man
power is distastefu.
The "sOld South" land may she always
remain solid for the Democracy sends
greeting to New Jersey and Nevada.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

The Farmville Mercury of this week is
full Of squibs. Here are some Of them:
MahOne has been "readiusted" with a
vengeance.
There was as much fun as funder In this
election.
Simon Cameron thinks Malone. Is emo
account Teller" as political boss.
The firm OF Simon Cameron, Malone d.
Co. has failed in business.
"Great orginizer," amt hef
Wise proved stronger than other Wise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
I.YNCuPJIPG

THE RAIS-THE WEATHER CLEARED UP FOR THE
ExcuRsioNIsTs-PREPAR MADE FOR
THEIR REcEPT0N-THE BANQUET AND THE
SENTIMENTS PREPARED-AccIDEyr FROM A
KEROSENE ExPLosI0S-PIRE.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcb.I
NOVEMBER IL. 1880.
one OF the hardest and most speedy rains
we nave mad 10 tois section for some time
past set IN yesterday afternoon, aud lasted
Ior ABOUT ten hours almost without inter-
mission. II seemed quite likely that the
Fiyer would rise Into another flood like those
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

The Washington Republican boasts that
il the Republicans cannot elect Repubi-
can United States senator in Tennessee,
they can at least elect Democrat who will
not do the Democrats any good. That's
what the Republican negroes in the Vir-
ginia Legislature aided in doing last wiEter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

Mr.. Senator Ben. Hill, Of Georgia, is
very much alarmed at the spectacle of a
solid Nortb.--tPhitadeiphia Press.
That's all the credit Mr.. HILL, or any
southern man, sill get from the Republic
cans fer raising & cry in favor Of the disco
inti0n CT the Den ocratic party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

The West Point Star has been sod TO a
publishing company, Messrs. T. p. BAGBY
and J. n. STUBS managers. Mr.. BAKER
and MIR. WILKINSON announce that they
have no longer any control over the paper.
The Star will continue to be opposed to
the schemes Of the Mahoneites. We wish
the new editors the success they deserve.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MT THE GREAT DRY.GOODs STORE.
THE ONE WHICH OCCUPIES MORE SPACE
THAN ANY OTHER IN THIS STATE.
THREE FLOORS, 90 BY $50 FEET, LOADED
WITH GOODS.
A LARGER ASSORTMENT IN EVERY DE-
PARTMENT THAN CAN BE FOUND
ELSEWHERE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

We deem it proper to state that the letter
from Fredericksburg, in another column.
Is from one OF the taost fearless advocates
of the McOrLLocH bib whom this State con.
taiHs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
large shark.
I Eastern Virginian.J

Mr.. Smith Miner, OF Locust mount, has
recently captured one Of the larges sharks
ever seen in this locality. 1t took seven
men TO remove him from the boat, and
man weighing $50 pounds could easily
crawl into his mouth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
CARPETS 8,

Having largely increased our stock, we now dis
play The cond floor the largest assortment ever
offered IN this city. Having purchased our stock
since the last great decline IN prices. Offer extra
ordinary inducements IN this line. Also, large
assortment Of OfL-CLOTIIS and RUGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

We wrote northern" but the printer
made US say southern in speaking yes
terday OF rivers In which the ice breaks up
at their heads before II does lower down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
BLANKETS

We have opened q department In our well.lghted
basement for the sa Of BLANKETS. We now
show CRiR-, CRADLE, BED, HORSE, and
CARRIAGE-B In all qualities at low
prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

NOTICE.-THE MEMBERS Of OLD
~ DOMINION COUNCIL, No. 800, AMkRI-
CAN LEGION OF HONOR, are requested To at
tend regular meeting OF their Council AZ Drulds'
Hal, corner Seventeenth and Main streets, on
THIS (rriday) Evening at rs o'clock Commit
tee on Bylaws viii report. BY order Of the Com
mander JAMES h. RIDDlCK,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

TOO MUCH WATER.

/
We have q large lot OF NEW AND STANDARD
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS more or less d.aasei
by water, which we offer for sale at price nIaog.
regard TO cost.
j. W. RANDOLPH Il ENGLISH
MOI Booksellers aud Bp0klluis-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
LACEs AND EMBRoIDERIEs.

We show the largest, best assortment, and cheap
esi stock IN the city Twenty .bogsand yards Of
4c TO sl.50 per yard. See our TUSCAN, NAL
TEsE. CLUNY, GUlPURE, AI.ENCOx, Ian
GUEDoC, RUSSIAN, sAXOSY; CASHMERE
POINT CERNE. BALMORAL, POINT
GAUZE, VALEN CIENNh ), and SPANISH
1000 yards Of CHECK NAINsOOK MUsLINS,
suitable for Wrappers, Dressing Sacques
Aprons, &C., at 25c. per yard, real value 5Oc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTENTI0N, GUARD OF THEk
IA COMMONWEALTH Attend a meeting OF a
your com any ut 81 O'Clock T.. NJ. TODAY, at IN
OF importance demands the attendance OF every
member. BY order Of Captain II. l.. sroTswooD.
no l2-it w. l.. DAVIS, D. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!

Everything from FIvE.CENT CALICO up 10
the HIGHEST VELVET SILKS, and
SATINS:
FANCY RIBBONS at l5c. per yard, real value
25c
FANCY RIBBONS at 25c. per yard, real value
45c.;
FANCY RIBBONS at soc. per ward, real value
Soc;
FANCY RIBBONS at 35c. per yard, real value
60c.:
FANCY RIBBONS at 60c. per yard. real value : (;
Elegant SASHFS at 1928 worth SO;
BLACK CASilMERES from ljc. per yard up 10
$50:
LANB'S-WOOL and MERINO DRAWERS for
MEN. WOMEN. and CHILDREN.
Remember, that LEVY BROTHERS carry "A
larger stock than any other house In this State, 50
are he better enabled to supply your wants.
nos LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
A NNUAL MEETING.

The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
HOI DtRS OF THE RIO MON ID, FREDE-
R1CkSBURG AND MAC AND RICH
MOND AND pETeRSBiIRG RAILROAD CON
NECTIUN COMPANY will De held at the Office OF
The Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Potomac Rail-
road Company. In the city of RicGmond. on WE'D
NESDAY the Gath Of November. 1880. at IL
o'clock NJ. j. Il. WINSTON,
M lO-dfd Spcrefarv