davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

A Richmond paper which makes every
man who served I'm the rebel army, with one
exception. at least colonel, is very careful
to say "Mr." n. p. Banks all through Il
very long article. The matter is Of no con-
sequence, except "a affording little amuse-
ment. "-Ne,c York Times.
Your "amusement" is based upon low
idea OF human nature. We spoke OF Mr..
BANKS as Mr.. BANKS without a thought as
to whether he had any title or not. We hid
seen his name oftene-t in the Congressional
Globe, or the Congressional ReCOrd, where.
in it always appears as Mr.. BANKS. Mr..
BENTON would not allow the printers OF his
speeches to put on the titIep1gc "Speech
OF Hon. THOMAS III. BENTON" &C., but re-
quired them to put, "Speech of Mr.. BEN
TON" dc. Mr.. GLADSTONE is always so
called; never, or hardly ever, Hon. WILL
LIAM +. GLADSTONE.
The less Mr.. BANKs's friends say about
his military history the better for him. He
was known here as "STONEwALL JACKsON's
uuartermaster" and we did him an act Of
kindness in emitting in our notice Of his
Chicago speech all reference to his military
career
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
The Obelisk.

New 1oth NOTiu.I
Our readers will learn with pleasure that
after a careful discussion OF the point with
local experts Lieuteuant-COmmand Cor.
ringc has come TO the conclusion that the
original limestone pedestal of the AleXan.
drian Obeisk can be safely used in this eli.
mate. The stones composing this pedestal
are now landing from The Dessoug and in
ed for the monolith near the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art in Central Park. In order
to prepare that site for the Obelsk it will not
be necessary to destroy any of the half
dozen small trees which now grow upon II,
a they can all be easily and adyantageOusly
removed to points where they will be OF
more value to the landscape OF the Park.
The granite knoll will simply need to he
prepared to receive the pedestal, and Il
space TO be cleared about it.
The moving OF the stones OF the pedestal,
by the way, will be the most important
piece of work OF the kind yet done in New
York, the weight OF these stones being for
ty-three tons, or five tons more than that OF
the massive pedestal Of the statue OF Web
ster presented to the park by Mr.. Gordon
w. Burnham. When it is remembered that
the monolith itself weighs nearly five times
as much as the pedestal, or 200 tons, some
idea may be got Of the importance, mechan-
ically speaking, Of the work which Lieuten-
ant Commander Gorringe has so far prose.
cuted with such signal success to the lasting
credit of the noble national service OF which
he Is a member.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
That Document.

II appears from the following note that
Colonel w. +. CAMERON land not General
MAHoYg) is responsible for the document to
which we alluded yesterday as having APP
peared in certain papers north OF the Poto-
mac. We don't think that II could have
come from a person nearer the Generals
heart:
RICHMOND, VA. August 4, 1880.
Editors Richmond Dispatch Gentle
men,--I ask space for few lines to give
facts In answer TO your coniectures con-
corning special telegram on The Virginia
debt which appeared yesterday morning in
the Washington Post, Baltimore american,
and other prominent northern Journals,
Democratic and Republican.
The article was not :. carefully printed in
Petersburg" was not " prepared by Gen.
eral Mahone," was never seen by General
Malone, unless, indeed, he has seen 1t since
publication in one OF the journals referred
to. 1t was furnished during General Ma
homes absence and illness at Old Point, at
the urgent request Of an agent OF the
northern press, and it was dictated by my
self in an interview with a representative
of that agent. our interview not by APP
Dointment, and lasting perhaps three hours.
For the statements and figures | alone am
responsible.
made no special aIusion to the stock.
&C., surrendered by the State in aid OF
Southsidc consolidation because the pecu-
mary value of that stock was never other
than nominal, except in the sanguine i'm
agiuation OF the then Governor. Upon this
point would care to call no better witness
than the present ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, an
orthodox Dcbt-Payer," then an ardent
and for many years, il not
still. director OF The Atlantic, Mississippi
aud Ohio Company. A legislative commit
tee many years ago made a report through
Colonel Walter III. Taylor which was con.
elusive OF this question.
Respectfully, &C.,
WILLIAM f.. CAMERON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
-,rrrpsBURG.

.,,,,,,oatox IN PRINCE GEORGE
~. ..a~.sr' Ayp Mn. MASSEY TO SPEAK
.,.,.~,a~ Or SCHOOL upEnINTESDENT-
$1,000. ~ psrERsBUR0--THE CONGRESS
sroxAr. CAXv ASS, &C.
rco.r.,,ondeuce Of the Richmond D'spatch.I
ioo''e'po"' '''s AUGUST 4, 1880.
william l.. Royal, Esq, has accepted the
'',.',.. - me Conservatives OF Prince
George county n deliver an address on the
Nautical issues OF the day on August Cour,.
dsv Thursday, f2th). Auditor Massey WI
a,so no nrcsert, by invitation OF the Re
adinsters. 10 speak on the same Gay. Mr.
pnva,, eynresses the wish to meet Mr.. Mas
sey In discussion, and efforts VIII be made
70 secure a fair division OF time between the
two Gentlemen. II this arrangement can De
made there will be one Of the largest crowds
on rho accession ever known In the county,
mot only of peopIe OF the county, but OF TINS
c;tv and the iacent section. The reputa-
lion oi ibc speakers and the general interest
felt In the campaign now opening VIII Sc
cure the audience.
Mr.. Timothy Rves has been appointed
Superintendent OF Schools ior Tue c0un,'es
of Prince George and Surry ulce william
Harrison. deceased The appointment gives
general SatlSldcilon.
A splendid rain fell here this morning
the heaviest for several hours that we have
had for some weeks. The streets, drains,
and sewers we're well washed, and The city's
condition much benefited.
Though the Council has appropriated
81. 800 to secure Typographical survey OF
the city with view TO the establishment OF
a general system of sewerage, 1t Is not proc
able that much will be done towards build
ing sewers until next year. The plan Is 10
perfect the system that may be agreed upon
gradually, 50 that the expense may not fall
upon the people all at once. The work
will doubtless cost many thousands OF dol
lars, and 10 avoid any increase OF taxation
the expenditure will have to be done grad
ualy.
The most active canvass6r In behaI1 OF
DIR. Jorgensen's reelection 10 Congress from
this district is ID. f. Bats, colored man,
OF this city. lie Is man OF intelligence,
good speaker, and visits and speaks in every
county OF the district on court-days. lie
and Auditor Massey spoke at Greensville
court on Monday.
The tobacco inspections in our city have
been unusually large for some time past,
and the market is oyer-supplied. AS con-
sequence prices have decIined-esp ecially
for medium and low grades and heated aud
soft tobaccos. The stock OF Inspected to-
bacco on hand is large. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
Startling Interview with COnkIiug.

NEW YORK. August 3.-An evening paper
prints the following interview with Senator
Conkling, who is at the Fifth-Avenue Ho
tel:
"When did you get home, Senator ?"
"Late last Saturday night"
/" How do you regard the political field
now?"
"The season has not been favorable for
salmon. fishing"
"What do you think OF the attacks on
General Garield."
81 landed several fine fish, however"
"YOu don't want TO tackle politics ?"
eyes, used light tackle, aud with I'M
usual success
What Is the true position Of the colored
man in the pending cOntesti"
"We had an Indian guide, but he was no
advantage in the fishing"
(Which side will capture most OF the
votes OF the blacks 7"
"Tbe Indians gaff.book wasn't used at
all, our catches were landed without his
assistance"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
The Diferench.

Why could not the regular Democrats
support the MALONE electors as consistently
as the Mahoneites could support The Demo-
cratic electors? An ali-sufilcient reason is
that the MALONE electors were nominated
upon a platform which no true Democrat
could consistently mount, whilst the Dem
cratic electors were nominated and stand
only upon the platform Of the national
Democratic party. The Dem Ccrats ask
from their rivals no recantations, no profess
sions, nothing except that they shall vote
for the regular HANCOCK electors. The Ma
honeites, on the other hand, have made 1t
impossible for the Democrats to vote for
their electors by putting them upon plat
form upon which the regular Democrats
cannot with honor place themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

The cuy,ed OF the nation; they know tnaI
The freedom which we now have was rather
the I'M of envy aud jealousy than OF pn.,an.
shrony--thst Il was forced on US rather tllan
sought. and that even while their male clt,'
gems were al soldiers their women ana Gnu.
dren were committed to our care. ana 'nat
our labor produced the basis Of support Tor
The struggle which, II not successful, won
for them, through the heroism they ais
played. the admiration OF the world.
they will not. they cannot, forget our past
services, and while they will not "make q
promise TO the ear and break Il to The hope :.
our liberties arc safe from interference. al
their hands; and we have bot TO show that
we know that our interests and their inter,
ests are the same to win from them regard
more cordial and more sincere than politl-
clans are likely to more than profess. !.
Resoivsd by the Hancock and English
Reform Campaign Cut No. l., That the
address to the colored people OF Virginia.
reported By the committee composed Oh
Messrs. Branch, GARRISON. Allen, Jackson,
and Banning, be adopted by this Club, that
the same be printed for circulation, aud that
the secretary forward copies OF the same TO
the colored people throughout the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

General FltZ Lee, who has been sick for
some days at the residence OF his mother,
Mrs. $. S. Lee. in Alexandria, has recovered
and is out again. The General is expected
to speak at the Democratic ratification meet
Ing to be held at Alexandria on the night Of
the 18th instant.
With regard to the accident 10 General
Payne, it Is said the horse ran away when
the BIT was taken out OF his mouth to let
BIN drink, and that the General, when be
jumped out OF the buggy, fell upon his head
aud was stunned for n while, but IL now ali
right with the exception OF few bruises.
This denial by General Mahoue renders
1t necessary for us 10 give the Washington
correspondent OF the Memphis appeal as
the authority for the statement published
in the Virginidn, which was written by 4
member OF the staff during brief absence
OF the editor.-Lynchturg Virginiaa.
Alta meeting Of the justices OF the Supreme
Court OF New York, Judge John Sedgwick,
who has been eight years on the bench. was
elected chief justice In place Of the late Chief.
Justice Curtis. Judge Sedgwck was for
merly assistant district attorney. :
G. w. Paxsou is appointed postmaster at
Goresvile, Loudoun county, Va, rice
James Trundlc, resigned. X. l.. McLane
is appointed postmaster at Avon. Dodridge
county, West Va, rice o. q. Cowmau, re-
signed.
Suffolk Herald: We do not believe that
the grand old State OF Virginia can be kept
down under a pressure OF only ninety
pounds.
Colonel r. r. Withers's name Is men,
Toned In connection with the presidency Of
College.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

OF this link al road the two States OF Viz
g!nla and Kentucky are b)und together OF
a chain Of iron.
He was In Richmond a day or two ago.
But wherever he IL. he Is working In behalf
Of the material interests Of Virginia. II be
is an agent Of Mr.. HuxrISaroSs' then air'
HuSrrNcvS deserves credit for employing
such man as his sgrnt.
The warrcnton inder well says that as
General wwxasA Is a leading Republican
and General EcHoIs leading Democrat
and both are denounced as agents OF Mr..
HUxrixerox, IL follows necessarily that MT
HUNTINGTON does not employ bis agents IN
virginia on account Of their party relations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

THE DESTRUCTION OF THE STARLE-THE COM
PANY DETERMINED TO MAKE GOOD THE
LOSSES OF THEIR GUESTS.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
AUGUST 3, 1880.
On Sunday morning at q O'Clock fire
broke out in the large stable attached to the
Springs, and forty-four valuable horses were
burnt. Twenty OF these belonged to The
Springs Company; tweniy-fOur to private
gentlemen. Mr.. CorcOran, the benevolent
Washington banker, LOST three; General j.
r. Anderson, Of the Tredegar Iron-W Orks,
lost four; and the well-knowH author and
professor in our State University, S. De
We're and other guests, were serious losers
by the death OF >pecialIy-yaluablc animals.
Fortunately, the new proprietors, consist
Ing of Mr. Stuart, the owner OF the vast
salt.works OF Western Virginia; Mr. Cam
den, and Colonel Peyton, the far-famed
manager OF the Springs. at once held a
meeting and decided to make suitable COM
pensalOn. There is no doubt that this wise
liberality will largely add to the high repu.
tatiOn which the new Board has already
gained by its marvellous energy, its excel
lent taste, and IFS almost unfalIng tact in
meeting the wishes nj the visitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

appeal 10 the people. lie called the atten-
ton Of his hearers to the fact that
COLONEL LAMB HAD FAILED TO ANSWER HIS
QUESTION,
which required simple yea or no--and his
excuse for not doing so. He insisted that
In this national issue the question OF State
matters had no bearing. He pointed out
how the regular Democracy OF the State had
made every effort to bring about union and
harmony, and that ReSdjusters oil the
strongest type had been sent to Clncinnatl
aud had been placed on the electoral ticket.
Tie made some amusing but eood.natured
hits at Colonel Lambs expense. and when
he closed the courthouse green echoed
with the cheers OF the people. "Brother
Johns" county Is all right, and can be re-
lied on to give handsome majority for the
regular ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
lie Will stick. .

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August 3, 1880.
TO The Editors Of the Dispatch:
Permit me TO say that the report that |
"wiII probably retire from the field and
allow Malone candidate to oppose the
Democrats alone" is without foundation.
AS the nominee of the Republican party
for Congress, | expect to make the fight,
aud win it too. against all corners.
Very respectfully, john W. WOLFF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
Extract from letter from Lee county

Colonel j. b. Richmond, by request,
made 4 speech which you may call the open.
Ing OF the campaign 10 the Southwest. His
speech was good one and bad fine effect.
Colonel Richmond was followed by General
Pridemore, who warmly and boldly spoke
In favor OF tile regular Democratic ticket.
lThe enterpr!sng friend who sent us the
above will be surprised 10 learn that bis
news, and In much. better form, appeared
IN the Daily Dispatch Of July ?0th.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Es~ THE CHEAPEST YET.


ALb'wOoL LACE BUNTING at s5c. 10, v,.,
worth G0c.: ~ i'fd
LACE BUNTING from 35c to Csc. nor ward.
yard; ~''' VT
LACE BUNTING at 1870. worth 25e
ALL KINDS Of DRESS GOODS AZ ,et,..,
TO close out the stock; ''''''
WHITE GOODS Of every Dc. criptlon. the c,,,...
ever sold IN Richmond: '''
fon can save money by purchasing y,pr r,p,r
CLOTHS. NAPKINS DOfLlEs, TABLE A.,
PIANO.COVERS: '"'
GLoNEs' SOCKS. and STOCKINGS 10 so, al
persons In price and qualify; ''
LINEN LAP-ROBES at greatly. reduced nri.,.
LARGE STOCK OF FANS to be Close. ,.,
once so prices have en- liked low:
large stock Of PAPER and ENVELOPES fl,
boxes, AZ 10. IL. Is. 20. rs. 30. AZ ,n5 IN
Tor box containing twenty -four meet. or ~, ~
per and twenty-fonr enyeOnes: ~ pa
NOIk-PAPEk aud ENVELOPES very che,,.
our stock Of TORCHON. CLrNy. MAJ v't,TI'lf{ gssse
RUSSIAN, BRErONNE, AMI otler fashoa.bIe,
SILK and LACE scABFS and BOWS in gre,, w..
coLGATE's SOAPS, T0MET.wATER>. ,,s
EATRAtIS ieia.ri a. wholesale pflces:
WHITE and CoLORFD CORrF1S a., an M, .u,,.
and sZe--in the assortment viii q c,, ~.
MFRS MkALTH. MADAME Moody" fG.
III IAlfNl NURSING, fftp-
SETS. see our basket OF >DII.ED COp.F.fs
IN which there are SOM great bugiius.
MARsEILLtS QUILTS a. $50 worth % so.
MARSElLLES QUILTS At ~ - worth a ~ 81,
- worth 80, al 50 worth a.. % - sorih 30:
CUkTAl N-MU~LlNs from 100. ~ 3jc. per yard
thc chesDesf ever offered.
NOTTINGHAM LACEs FOR CrHTAINs from
Toe. 10 75c. per yard. SO show the haud,0f4-
est assortment yet ofiaitd. among which Will
be ,usd a large liue Of STRIPED LACE~.
TOWELS must br seen 20 bs anurrc iafed-ve
show HUCKABACK TOWELS nom 6Oc 10 a.
per dozen
DAMASK TOWELS from sl.25tosI per dczer.
PARASOL> aud II y. UMBRELLAS At and b.lD,.
cost Is we must .cil Oui the whole stOc, Dr..
season. 50 you can get great bargain by helping
rs ont
OlL-CLOIif. one ami quarter wards wide. flr 's-
bles: AT zoe per Jard. one and half yard, $3.50.
at 3Jc.
MATING At The lowest prices:
Bargains in RUGS, CARPETS. OlL-CLOTH>. AND
MATS:
See our CHEAP WINDOW. SHADES, with fixtures
complete. for : 30 a pair.
Money can be saved By buy ing your good, ~
aus LEVY BROIHEE>'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

WEAVER might as well have stayed at
home. The fifty thousand Democratic ina
iority in Alabama is a striking reply to the
threats he made in his speeches in that
State. Now what are you going TO do
about it, Messrs. the Republicans And
what is your prospect in the South?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

We have received from the THOMAS w.
PRICE COMPANY, OF sos Minor street, PhIla-
delpbia. campaign portraits of President
HANCOCK and Vice-President ENGLISH,
ready for framing. They are beautifully
executed on fine thick plate paper in the
highest style Of photographic art.
Messrs. HARBOUR d BIERsTADT, SO and so
Reade street, New York. have also sent to
a fine likeness OF General HANCOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
We Can Elect Our Ticket.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
August 3, 1880.
To the Editors offhe Dispatch

August 3, 1880. \
To the Editors Of the Dispatch:
Dear Sirs,-I have Just read j. w. MS
article In your paper OF to-day. and he gives
expression to my ideas exactly e., that
the Conservatives can whip both the Re-
publcans and assistant Republicans in the
coming election. Basing my calculation on
the vote at last election, We can give the
Republicans $4,000 votes, give the Read.
tusters $1,000 votes (al the ghite votes they
received a, the last eleciIon) and then beat
them both By 1900 majority. i have heard
OF no Readiuster In this county who will
vote the bogus ticket except few In the
northern part (and the Parsona and II the
rest OF the State Is to be judged by old Al
oemar'e; they won't cast over 10000 votes
for the July electors. Please say in your
gaper how far wrong you think / ann in the
above calculation. G.
X 3. Every negro who votes for the Re-
faiuster electors Is helping us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
THE LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY
Of VIRGINIA,
UNDER THE DIRECTION or us SroC KuOLDERs,
HAS
REMOVED To THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
AND FIXED IT'S
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AT No. o TENTH STREET.

Established nnder the auspices OF such men rs tho
late A. &. Mcilwaiue, It's FIRST president; darcy
Paul, ITS first vice president aud ID. d. TenBent.
who has heen continuously one Of Us yiee.pres-
dents, and a member OF It's Finance Committee
since its foundation, IL has aimed always 10 main
tain the high character with witch such men
moulded all their enterprises.
No man has ever had TO enforce claim agAins. Is
by the Judgment Of a court.
IL has always kept an ample reserve In cash.
It's policies have always been incoutestable after
three years except for actual fraud.
RS assets are larger In proportion 10 liabilities
than those OF any company In the United States.
IL invites an examination into It's modes OF iu-
yestnent its strength, aud its rates.
IL issues policies OF insurance In amount. no, ex-
ceeding &5.o00-for a single year, term OF years
lat rates quite rs low As cooperative sssssseenlsh
or for life, and endowments for any period. Pre-
miums payable annually. semi. annually, quartz -
or monthly. SAMUEL n. PAUL, President.
JAMES W. PEGRAM, Secretary. " 7-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
FXCURSIOHS. PIC.SICS. &c.

CITIZENS DESIRING CHEAP ROUND
~ TRIP TIC KE1S 70 THE WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, good fer fourteen days, can obtain Them
by calling al NV office anv evening between THIS
and SATURDAY EVENING between the hours Of
4 ana o'clock No tickets will be kept; all who
need them had bts apply at once:
NJ. l.. SPOTSWOOD.
Captain Company 4,
AL sit Office, No. 9 ShafeT's Buil5ng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
AMUSEME<TS.
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION,

The regular weekly soiree will take place nj
Mozart Hall THIS (ihurSdayl EVENING, at 81
O'Clock. Admission only by membership or invita-
tiOn-cards. which must he presented at the door.
Members can obtain iBviiatiOn-cards on application
10 q. l.. sIEGEL. 42l Broad street, or &. f. JOHN
sTOH. 81 , Main street. my 18th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

We return thanks TO Colonel W. Z. CUT.
SHAW, City Engineer, for a pamphlet copy
of his annual report for the year ending
January 1. 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
observation-disclosures.
The following tells where General EcHOLs

The following tells where General EcHoLs
was recently:
Mt. STERLING PROGRESS OF THE BIC
SANDY ROAD Especial to the Courier. Jour.
nat. I'M. Sterling The Big Sandy Rail.
road Company will reach this place Satur.
day with their telegraph line from Hunt.
ingtOn, w. Va, when we will have q line
East. General John Echois. OF Virginia.
the president Of the above road, is here
pressing the work. The people OF Ken.
tucky will bs greatly indebted TO the energy
snd perseverance, u tieneral Echols for The
ecmp1ctton o. ibis road. prompted IN great
s1Seesuro w affirmative State prisle ~ ihe
ssSeskc and Otto. BY the Completion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
MN0D AND CtaAI..
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT or MILLER)
MANUAL-LABOR SCHOOL.
BATEsYILLE POST VA, July 20. lSS0.)
ITO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED BIDS will be received at this Office
until The evening of AUGUST 18Th for BUILD
ING A WORKSHOP for this school.
Specifications VIII be sent on application. Plans
can be seen here.
Bids will be- opened for letting contract in Char
loitesville saturday, August IAN.
Reach u' via Mediums River, Chesapeake and
ohio railway. CT NAW1ER,
3l.dlw SupeTintenden
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
row DER.
DUPONps POWDER.

$500 KKGs DuPDNr'S sPORTI<G-. BLAST
lNG., AID MtNING-PoWDEk;
the most popular powder In use; never ias; always
10 be relied upon. For ssle 0y
HENRY NJ. MORTHAM.
~ 2S. 3m Agent Tor Dupont.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

DEFINED SUGARS.
DAVENPORT & MORRIS,
DOCK STREET.
offers for sale 10 The trade fu and fresh stock OF
REFINED SUGARS,
consisting OF
CUT LOAF,
CUBE,
GRADUATED.
POWDERED.
a" WHITE,
YELLOW and BROWN SUGARS OF all grades.
ALSO,
CENTRIFUGAL and CLARIFIED SUGARS in
ogsheads. " 29-l5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

DISCUSSION BETWEEN HON. JOHN G00DE AND
HON. WILLIAM LAMA VICTORY FOR THE
CAUSE OF THE REGULAR DEMOCRACY-COLO-
XgI. LAMB RETURNS HOME A WISER If NOT
sADDER MAN.