davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08
where . ohm Hancock Wns.

Hon. John Hancock was candidate
for delegats-at-large from Texas to the
Democratic Convention at Cincinnati,
but was defeated because a member of
the State Convention asked, amid ap-
plause: "Where was John Hancock
when the loud artillery was heard
roaring through this land, and when
the south had resolved herself into q
confederacy and called upon her sons
to do battlef He was not then stand
ing within the ranks Of the confsder-
ate army; he was not leading his regi-
ment under that banner We all loved 50
WE'LL"
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08
Fall In Price of Ir0n.

The Western lion Association held
special and private meeting in Pitts
burg on Wednesday, and unanimously
agreed to reduce the card rate to So so.
The reason TOR this heavy reduction was
that the stores in Cleveland and Chica-
70 were selling at that figure. The six
weeks suspension in the nail depart
ment brought very few orders, and, as
the iron market generally is in a SINH
lar condition, general suspension Of
pudding is expected.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08
FOR RENT.

RREsT.-AT A VERY Low PRICE
11DDllcatlor be made al once, the two
bu;ss on VanBuren st. above 9th hav-
III porch, large front and side yards; II
ght and cold water heater In cellar /;
/. Apply 10 HARLAN CAUSE,
,rtt Front and Tatnall.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08

THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08

gRENT.-rHE TWO OFFICES S.
VcOr. ID and Shipley sts., lately ocou::
EL H. Frazer 4 Co., as law and real
10t,e5. DIR. II. GARRETT,
sA 229 Shipley ct.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08

m SALE CHEAP.-A LOT OF TEA
.,N" 1,IiS'' 4 w W s,h st. t.7.llt
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08

rRSALE-SlX GOOD WORK N~
Sones. Apply at the Western 80
ClTur,h and Orange streets. s'e'ot
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08

SS11yOR RENT.-THREE SIoKI 1, . Z, !!
v SAi'n :. Haa.s with modern improvements
IEGtst Apply 70 S,s pvNNINgTON. ,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08

LOTOF CHICKENS AT
Spryar store 800 Madison st. 4'29.u
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08

n S,1,E-A GOOD SECOND HAND
" ss,sa' SH Tagoa. FIRST h AI4LMON,
W. IaI'' "'e Tth and Shipley
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08
FOR SALE.

,1v ng ExoHAEGE.-FARMs
W ,',a II v 40 acre., .,,,.c & pIrRCE,
,,n, olay,on House Bullding'
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08

rn ron,- ~ ,n.,l PRIVATE FAMILY ;
. slSAi6la,vo ,o''H; y furnished or unfur'
IS,->--.' W. b-6-3t+
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08
SOARDgNG,

w. iprNG !.,,,. AMEH BOARD WAN.
$ium, Iiih,gIadn ih and wife would like
..alIgtCo 'S' y ;Num4er on the line of
,.S,g c, i, i hadrsSs :, with terms, To-
teav L REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08
N6N'EED.

ps.LD,-A s.iLD,- YOUTH Q6 Oh ~ TO
~ M'l tlIo drug huS S.ness a year Q OK.
n y nge.sEed. Address DRUGS, RE
1' '"'e 56.3t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08

lArss oa1 Al JOS Il. eth STNEEr
~A0 airy; terms mod crate. .b+s
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08

%lLp'-A COLORED GIRL FOR
s'I''dl h6uSCwOrz. 4l5 L. :cd st.57t2
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08

ant rcsmG5 mGoeD 80 BOARD ANB
s. S'7sFrencn st. b-7.ltt
Daily Republican., 1880-05-08

sanoia oiatasdENTI,L,EMEN ,,I,, CAN BE
patlal Mart WIN Y, Y pleasant rooms
S''Aet Street. 4-2Stf
N@a6ls sKinhEiD.-THREE ME-
Ill., nlns ct. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
Irregularity Of the Fast Mail-SeriOus
COMPLAINT.
tCharlorte IN. e. observer.I


Reference has already been made in The
Observer to the loud complaints that are
made by citizens of the different towns along
the North Carolina railroad about the re.
peaied failure of the mails since the limited
mail train was put on the road. Concord
especially has suffered. The newspapers of
that place are outspoken in their condemna-
ton Of the management, which frequently
causes them TO wait TIL evening for mail
which should be delivered in the morning.
Besides this, we have two letters from citi-
zens OF that town on the subject. They
assert that the Observer frequently does
Dof reach them until several hours after
IL Is due, aud 1t Is often not delivered TO
them until tile afternoon. This latter oc-
curpence IL no doubt due 10 the fact that the
mail lie not distributed until after the tain
passes Concord, which may or may not be
attributable 10 negligence. With reference
to the delay OF two or three hours, ii may
be said fhat this Is the fault OF the railroads
and not OF the mailseryice. We sympa-
thize with our friends, and call the atten-
ton OF superintendent Bailey to the mat
ter. OF course II could not be expected
that new system OF maii-seryiee could be
introduced and maintained from the begin
nipg In stale OF perfection, but the fast
mail has now been In operation several
weeks, and 1t Is time all irregularities should
cease. II Is 20 be hoped that there will be
n9 further occasion TO aliude 10 the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15

Tux MALONE PaoaRAMxE.---"Th The Read
,usters advocate and defend free suffrage as
the right preserystivc Of all rights, which
can only be qualified to the recognition oil
manhood, without regard TO race, color, OF
prcyjous condition 81 serviiude; and ana
further restriction Is NOT merely an f,vrdc'
lion of piiqAted faith betsoesn wan and mar
section dsd section. State oxd State, people
and Government, bst. an invasion Of IN.
Fundamental i1r Of SELF preservation ,chich
lastly RENTS all affected BY Il TO Metr re-
serrtd and iaoiiendtie right Of REVOLT
TION, and as JUSTLY EXPOSES mt
Government guilty Of the inuasion 70 az M
eriis and dangers Of DISAFFECTlONs'
DissENSION, RIOT, and REVOLT
Richmond Whfl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
the Democratic Programme.

Now, that the Democrats know the pro
gramme OF the boilers, 1t Is their DUTY u
take measures 10 coun,eract those wbic'
have been determined upon by those NAL
contents. II would astonish some OF oul
readers II they could read all the Letters
which we receive from different portions Of
the Commonwealth marking out the line Of
policy which the writers suppose woulo
prove to be the best to be pursued by The
regular Democrats. We judge that almost
every Democrat has now become con
WINGED that The Democratic party canno
too soon begin to devise measures
whereby they may protect the good reputa
ton of Virginia from the evil results to u
that would follow from a successful efor
10 elect Legislature pledged TO repudiatt
ten or twelve millions OF the public debt.
The RIDDLEBeRoER bill does 10 effect pro-
vide for repudiating ten or twelve millions
of the debt as ascertained by two or more
Legislatures which have assembled since the
war. The highest court in the State has
also decided over and over again that Vir'
ginia Is bound 10 law and morals TO pay the
debt as thus ascertained. Three several
Governors have also taken the same posi-
ton. Thus the legislative, the executive,
and the judicial departments have all
solemnIy pledged the faith Of the Common.
wealth TO the payment OF Docless than
thirty millions OF dollars.
The creditors of Virginia have mani
tested a liberal spirit in all their dealings
with her. They agreed to accept the Nc
CULLOcH bill; and IL Is a pity that they al
lowed themselves TO be kept from funding
their old bonds under that bill, as, u they
had done so, tue State, we have no doubt
would now be able 10 pay her interest
regularly on all her debt, aud nobody
worth naming would dare TO propose
to reopen the vexed question. The State
doubtless paid about twelve hundred thou
sand dollars Of interest during the last fiscal
year, instead OF the nine hundred and nine
Nv thousand which she would have had TO
paw under the MCCULLOCH bill. She is suf-
fering, in a word. from not having ratified
that bill. We say the States creditors have
been liberal heretofore, and we add that
they must be liberal hereafter. Surely they
know that the Democratic party is all that
will prevent them from losing the twelve
millions of dollars of which we have
spoken.
We ask the people Of Virginia. and espe-
cially the Democrats, TO leave no stone I'M
turned in their efforts TO relieve our old
mother OF the incubus which now weighs
her down; aud at the same time we ask that
the bondholders shall agree upon the most
liberal proposition which either their fears
or their liberality shall suggest to their
minds. The public-debt question will be
settled next year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
Two Surgeons Ready TO Fight.

WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN DUEL BETWEEN AN
ARMY SURGEON AND A NEW ORLEANS DOC
TOR.
New ORLEANS, December 13.-An en-
counter took place at noon to-day Immedi-
ately In front of the Democrat Office be-
tween DR.. George NJ. Sternberg, surgeon
United states army, member OF he National
Board OF Health, and DR.. j. Dickson Burns,
OF this city. During September fever
broke out on the river below New
Orleans. and DR.. SterDberg having
been sent by the National Board to
make an examination, pronounced 1t yellow
fever. Subsequently, as the disease develop
ed none of the usual characteristics OF yell
low.iever, two local physicians OF large ex-
perience, Drs. Burns and Davidson, were
requested by the National Board TO accom-
pany DR.. Sternberg upon second visit of
Investigation. They accordingly went, and
upon their return made report positively
denying that the sickness was yellow.fever,
and showing that IL was the ordinary mala-
rial fever OF the country. Dr.. Sternberg
made minority report, still adheriDg
10 his original diagnosis. Matters rested
thus until the meeting OF the American
Public Health Association last week, when
DR.. Burns read paper on the subject, IN
which he treated the question at length
The paper was very temperate and courte-
Gus in It's tone so far as il referred 10 DR..
Sternberg personally, but II criticised with
out mercy the errors Of Dr. Sternberg's
diagnosis, and supported the m1arlal-feyer
theory with such an overwhelming array of
data as to leave scarcely any room for doubt.
1t was enthusiastically applauded by the
Convention and produced some sensation
In professional circles.
Every one supposed the controversy to be
at an end until to-day, when DR.. Burns. in
passing out Of the Democrat Office, saw DR..
Sternberg conversine with another gentle
man. He very politely said, GOOD MORN
ing, DR.. Sternberg." DIR. Sternberg did not
return the salutation. Burns stopped and
repeated, GOOD morning, DR.. Slernberg."
DR.. Sternberg still refused to reply. DR..
Burns then approached him closely and
said, /" spoke 10 you, SIR" DIR. Sternberg
said, 81 know you did, but l am not GER
tain that shall speak to yon." "Then,"
said DR.. Burns. "you are a - little cad.n
AT this DR.. Slernberg struck DIR. Burns I'm
the face. DIR. Burns made rush at him,
but DR.. Sternberg's companion inierpOsed.
aud In the struggle DR.. Burns slipped and
fell. BY this time crowd bad collected,
and DIR. Burns, merely asking where DIR.
Sternberg could be found. retired.
Immediately after the encounter the
friends u DR.. Burns waited upon DIR.
Sternberg, and were referred TO the latter,s
representatives. two prominent physicians.
After long consultation an adjustment
was finally reached, which the parties de.
clare Is satisfactory on all hands, and highly
creditsble TO both gentlemen. None of The
details have been made public, and no refer.
ence TO The affair Is 10 be made In any OF the
morning papers here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
HOLIDAY GOODS

department, in which We have spared ao.iie, .-.
der to make most attractive display. no, o..,.,
Ornamental but also Of useful md .eryice4bay..,
Among the many ATTRACTIVE BARGA,%>...
BROCADE SILK vELvETs at $40. f.-...
price OF which WAS $3.50:
BROCADE SILK YELYETS ~ S3.23, f-...
| price S.:
COLORED BROCADE VELVET ats3I2 f.r..
price SO;
. pieces BLACK sILK-VELyET> az 7jc.. .....
rior to quality generally sold at $50;
! Also pieces SiLk-BACh LlONE>E NFINFrs
| at most attractive prices;
Our purchase Of over four cases Of DRESS GO.b>
IN dark and most desirable shades we lal,t..
sorted, and shall sell at the low prices Of ln.,3
lie. a yard-the price Of the cheapest among
them has b9en l63c.;
l lot BLACK CASIlMERES at 52,., The former
price of which has been 75c.
FANCY and BROCADE SILKS at $3.50 ,.-t.
former price Of which has been over "a "A yard:
SURAH SILKS at Csc. a yard. former price sIiD.
pieces BLACK SATIN tlighily damaged ty go.
| teri az 5Oc a yard, valued al from 81. t.
81 5Oayrrd;
SATIN DE MERVEILLEUX at $3.50. former
price s2.75
COLORED BROCADE silks At 53c. a yar.. f.-
mer price sl.25:
4 b
former value;
Also large stock Of HOSIERY. among which a.I
be- found sample 10 Of 100 dozen fnIl regI .-.
made MISSES HOSE at pie. a pair, The ,I..
of which Is from 4j to s5c. rair;
A complete new stock Of KNIT UNDERW Its.i
| all descriptions AZ reduced prices;
so dozen GAIIE SILK HANDkERCNlIi- IS.
l5c.. former price of which has b,cu 7.r..
An extra larg" purchase IN SILK liANDktE.
CHIEFS has enabled rs 10 reduce lrIc, .n s.
the various qualities;
50 dozen LADIES' ALL.LINEN HLNSTiTCIlD
HANDKERCHIEF a. &c.;
Upwards Of 200 dozen lANDkERCTlEF> o.a
descriptions at most attractive prices;
A large purchase Of INDIA sIIANI.s 40 ab,.t...
half their value;
Also : SEALSKlN SACQCES at $Is5, tho '.'..,
value Of which is $3.50 also 3 at from go '.
Sl0O-thes good, are cons sued Go Us bY To- .....-
factmcr;
Also, 10 close several FUR LINED SILK ClE'I-
LARS atso-t;
We shall also Offer a large lot Of entire Hev f..-u.
LACE CURTAINS
20 pieces BLACK SILK CHENILLE FRINGE o
47c. yard, former price 71r.;
Also CORD aud TAS>ELs a. reduced rates A.
Sells at 2fc. reduced from 4jc.;
FUR TRIMMINGS IN the Eari0ls desirable .f1',-t
a rare opportunity to purchl.e REAL LACE
GOODS in HANDkERCHltF> md MON
WEAR Of various new descriptions:
lot OF 100 dozen 125-BONE ADJUSTABLE
COkSET> al 7scr the general price % N...L
IS Sl.25. dc i-SL~utN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15

The Farmont Iade1 pays deserved
compliment TO Judge A. +. Raymond, OF
our Supreme Court Of Appeals. and com.
mepds him to- the Legislature for United
States senator. Judge Raymond is an &C.
complished and able man, and good
judge Harrington Advocate.
Judge RAYMOND Is one OF the finest
lawyers in West Virginia, where they have
as aule a bar in proportion to numbers as
can be found anywhere. He would do
honor to his native State in the United
States Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15

Mr.. r. =. Barnua, who Is lying i'll 10
New York city, asked the prayers OF the
clergy and congregations OF Bridgeport,
Conn, his home, on Sunday, In the follow.
ing appeal:
In spirit OF firm reliance on The omnipo-
tent arm OF Him who doeth all things well,
hereby request the prayers OF all tile con-
gregations Of Bridgeport for His blessing
to rest upon me, with Thanksgiving Tor all
the mercies which have hitherto so abun-
dainty received at bis hands.
p T. BARNUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15

Mss Flora Sharon IL to be married to Sir
Thomss Hesketh on the 3ist OF December.
TIE marriage is 10 take place at the brides
home. near San francisco, aud man and
wife vii Immediately thereafter sal. for
EugIsad. The fMure Lady Hesketh will
have an tacome Of her own OF go. OOO-Sir
Thosaas AID Der father having each settled
e25,o0e year upon her for pin-money.
Her mothers magnificent diamonds were
left 10 her and are noe being reset. The
necklace y sad r. have cost $4,000. Miss
sh.ros 10 pesssyl and charming young
lady.
Lsbiche. the Fmueis drans4fist. who has
Just been admitted 10 the Academy, man
sges large estate which be hse improved
from . yajueDess iaAde Ia q mAdel farm.
Geertt u model village. Of which he Is
Dsnseer and patriarch. The only kGOks be
reads sre tresflses 90 farmlng sHd H&rden.
700. 1b phys, bflmfui OF (Dn, are ws,Sseu
- ~ long evenjpss.
LORD beseous6e)d 4, II Il now stated, wrote
10y mlop twfnty-two years ego. md Il
~ ~ Pesp pee'bbed wIsh No pslsripi slHFs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
DEATHS.

Died. on the 14th Instant. at A. NJ, after lin'
gering illness. MILES :. TUCKER.
His funeral VIII take place from bis late residence
1918 Venable street. TODAY "wednesday at
4. NJ. The frenOs OF the family also OF his brother
iA.iaw. r. H. Ford, are respectfully invited 10 at
tend.
Died. on Tuesday, December IA, $50, AUGUSTA
O. CARE, daugbi Of W. N. aud Laura Caire;
aged three years and three months.
Fold me In my shrou Ma,
My hands across my breast;
NV body IN the grave, Pa;
Ny souls al endless rest.
Fiedericksbu burg papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15

r. II. GLASS, Esq, has retired from Jour-
naIism In consequence OF the sale OF bis
paper. We have often expressed the high
opinion which we have OF Major GLASS as a
Journalist. We know no man in whose
sound Judgment We have more confidence.
We hope that 1t will not be long before his
eminent fitness for 1t will secure him place
worthy OF bis talents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
FAIRS.
DRY GOODS.
C0c EAST BROAD!
500 EAST BROAD
A. HUTZLER 4 SONS.
DRY GOODS

In stock and receiving from first hands full and
complete line Of
DRESS GOODS,
including MONTE CLOTHS, PLAIDs. sATiNS,
MATELAsSE. BRoC ADES. FLANNEL SUIT
mos, VELVETS. and MOURNING FABRICS.
aud ST APLEs. such Us PRINCES. CLUAks,
sHA Wis. BLANKETS, and UNDERF LAN.
Ladies, NEcKwEAR, ladies' aud Genuemens
UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
Notions and novelties IN TRIMMiN 8,
'EDGtHGs. ana iNsEkTlNGSa specially,
PAssAMENTE8ik TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS,
and CLoAk-0RNAMENr2 10 great variety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15

Lady Florence Dixie, an Engllshwoman,
wuo u an energetic traveller, was sayagely
attacked ny iaguar Ia South America. 10
sell defence Lady Florence shot the animal
ana captured her cub. She took It TO Eng
ANU ao0 u has grown TO be beautiful crea.
sule,-so tame and gentle that II IL were not
90 mlscbievons 1t might 90 at large. As
Lacy Florence Il going TO Africa, She has
Geposited ber sIngu,ar pet at the Geological
Gardens 10 London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
MARRIAGES..

Married. at the residence Of Mrs. Ferguson. on
Franklin street. on The evening OF the l4th Instant,
by Rev. William J. siipmsn. Mr.. JOHN N: EVANS,
OF Salem. Roanoke county, Va. TO Mrs. FlkGiNlA
+. BOLTON, late or Galveston, Texas.
Married. In this city, on the I'd Of December,
1880. at Trinity church, by Rev. w. Il. Judkns.
JAMES Il SCHWALMEYER and Nj s FANNIE
j. WINSTON: both OF this city. No cards,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
DICHMOND THEATRE.
GRAND FASHIONABLE EVENT

DICHMOND THEATRE.
GRAND FASHIONABLE EVENT.
THREE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE
COMMENCING THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10TH,
THOMAS W. KtENE.
supported by the charming tragic actress
MISS HENRIETTA VADERS,
FRAZIER, COULTER, OCTAVlA ALLEN,
FLANK ROCHE.
and a specially selected company. under the man.
agement OF W. X. HAYDEN.
THURSDAY EVENING Dtcember 10TH Bull
wer's beautiful play, In five acts. Of RICHtLIEU.
CafdiDal Rlcheneu.......,. .....1hOmaS w. kcene.
FRIDAY EVENING. December I7h,
Shakspeare's tragedy Ia five acts, of HAMLET.
Hamlet. ........................T Thomas W. kecne.
SATURDAY MATINEE,
Shakspeare's comedy. In four acts, OF
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.
SATURDAY FNENl.G, d. cember 18Th,
last appearance of Mr.. 4. W. Keene. on which oc-
casiOn will be- pre-, ented Shakspeare's his
torical ,rage dN. In six acts, of
RICHARD ILL.,;
OR, THE BATTLE OF BOsWORTH FIELD.
Closer afterwards King Richard III,
Thomas w. Keene.
Sale OF seats commences at the Theiire and at
Ramos Moses Monday, December 18Th.
de list
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15

THE galaxy or ABLE NEGRO ORATORS AMI
reyI,tcfAxs THAT RULED TRs rALMETTo
srAyE--wBY THEY HAVE FaLLES-wHAI
THEY HAVE DONE roR The RACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15

EVER,
in the history Of our establishment. hive ,,d....
In nearly all Kinds OF goods been more ab,olaic .s
sweeping than this season.
MONDAY. DECEMBER Gru.
will be another GRAND OPENING DAY ..,,
when we will exhibit thousands Of y,,r,.
goods throughout all our department..
The thorough advantages in our recon; ruie.l..
will be given TO our patrons.
Consult your interest. and before you nr.....
elsewhere compare our prices.
In addition, we shall open new
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
M EfTINGS.

THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
J. RUTH COUNCIL. No. 3. OF CHOSEN
FRIENDS. are hereby notihed to meet at Hetder's
Hail, corner Of Ninth aud Hull streets, Manchester.
on WEDNESDAY EVENING the 18th instant at
8 O'Clock T.. NJ. All ch1rer members are re-
quesied TO be prompt In attendance. BY order of
the &. G.. JOHN q. VAUGHAN,
de Is IL Recorder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
GRAND MASQUE BALL. "a
VIRGINIA LODGE, No. 2, X. OF r.,
MONTICELLO HALL,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1850.

Tickets TO be had of any member OF the Lodge,
or the following commiitte-yiz. 7 G. Epps, j.
VI Long, J. G. Lange, Jr., j. W. Green, and b. IL.
Hankins. de l2-eodtDe2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK,}
RICHMOND, VA, December 1 l. 1880.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
l. OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS BANK
will be held at their banking-hOu In the city of
Richmond, TUESDAY, January IL. 1880, ne IL
O'Clock NJ. W. X. QUARLES,
de 1922 29&J411 Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15

We have the December No. Of the Vir-
ginia Medical Monthly. LASDON B. Ed
WARDS, M. D., editor, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
MILITARY NOTICES.
MUSENENTS.

DICBMOND THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18TH
CONCERT.
MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB,
OF BOSTON,
ORGANIZED 1S49.
This renowned Club whose record of more than
thirty years of successive lrumphs Is known 10
lovers OF music throughout The land is the most
nent, and is In the front rank Of sin liar 0rg1niZl-
lions In The world.
IsIDOR -CHNiTZLER............ NiOlin.
Ernst ........................Vi Violin
THOMAS RIAN......... ..... Clarinet and Viola
WILLIAM SCHADE..............Fl Flute aud Viola.
thEDtkIth 6ItNt,..... NlOlOucellO,
Assisted by The Distinguished vocalist,
MISS MARIE NELLINl
Box sheet opens MONDAY at RAMOS & MOSES'S
and Theatre at A. VI.
Admission, rs. so. and Use. No extra charge for
reserved seats. re LIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15

TOYS! TOYS. TOYS!
HO! FOR THE TEMPLE OF FANCY!
Nos. 7l3 AND 7I5 MAIN STREET,
between seventh and Eighth streets.
ONLY REGULAR IOY-STORE IN THE CITY
GRAND UPENING-DAYs.
Greatest display OF TOYS aud FANCY GOODS
WAGONS, HOBBY-HORsES. SHOOFLYS, DIX
TIERS. yELOCIPEDES, BICYCLES, TALLY-HO
TEAM. SLEIGHS from 75c. up; large. fine TOY
DOLLS, OF every description TO be found, at bottom
prices. No dry goods shoes at the establishment
Everybody is respectfully invited To examine the
variety. VIII be pleased to show the goods
de SOW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15

ELEGANT GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS
- GIfTS.-We are now receiying8 large teiec.
n9n Of choice BOOKS, In elegant bindings; pretty
ri.llCIuREs, PORTABLE WRITING-DEsKS.
ruhrf0LlOs. CARDCAsES POCK Ut BOOK i
EHAnmON BOARDS, CHEUkEKs. CHEss-MEN,
anynmtNOs, Pn0TOGkAPH- and AUTOGRAPH.
a. u!Ms; CHRISTMAS CARDS In endless yarle
~ iynILDkkks BOOks-an immense coIlecitoa /:
np9vsities In INksTANDs, GOLD PENCILS
ERvvs' and CASES; FAsHloNABLE STATION,
9psesS9tful stock OF BIBLEs, PRAYER-ROoKs'sv ma
mnaNAALs We have ever fftred. Judernenf snc
'as.s fxefcieSd IN ulling orders. -"
@S w0ODHOusE 4 PARHAM.