davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10

tsxes Al eighty cents upon the dollar. j doubt
moi that Senator Paul voted for the measure.
A. the Iast session Senator Riddleberger in-
troduced bill having for Its proiessed OBJ.
feet the elimination OF the capitalized war
and reconstruction interest embraced 10 the
public debt, though IL In fact eliminated q
much larger sum. By its 18th section IL re-
uulres the Auditor TO sell certificates re-
ceiyable for taxes at fifty cents on the dollar
TO an amount sufficient TO pay the taxes
assessed. This bill was voted for by the
Rexdiusters 10 the Legislature, and Is now
their party measure. The Allen amendment
required the Auditor to exhaust every enoll
TO make temporary loans before ISSUING ,ne
certificates, and when issued he was 10 sen
10 the highest bidder. And the commits
sIoners OF the sinking fund were to nx
the amount issued and the price 10
be accepted, which in no case should
he less than seventy.fve cents on the doilar'
In no event could the certificates issued ex-
coed in amount the coupons on the o'd
bonds take 10 by the refunding. Andthere-
fore the State was completely protected
from an increase OF its debt. But the Mas.
sey and Riddleberger bills, without such
guards, were in the interest OF iorelDle
elimination. so called, while the Alien
amendment was in the interest OF reiuno-
ing OF the debt on terms satisfactory to the
creditors and within the present revenues
OF the State. Hence the first two were APP
proved. and the last has been abused.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM W. HENRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10

RICHMOND, VA. september y. 1851
To the Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch I;
Gentlemen,-I letter from Charlottes-
willie published in your paper this morning
] find in report OF Senator Paufs reply to
the Hon. Ii. G. Allen, IN discussion at
that place, the following reference to what
is known as the Alien amendment to the
McCuloch bill:
"Allen says he is not its author, and |
believe him. Hugh McCulloch wrote 1t as
well as the brokers' bill. He put it in Writ
Henry's hands; Henry put it in Aliens
hands Allen afterwards modified 1t. Henry
had got sick of it, and was unwilling to 20
to the record again as patronizing such an
iniquilous measure. He found Allen willing
to do So"
These statements. so far as they relate to
my connection with this amendment, are
so entirely without foundation that / am
10th TO believe that your correspondent has
reported Senator Paul correctly, and | am
the more so because gave through your
paper last fall detailed account OF the cir
cumstances connected with the preparation
and passage OF this amendment.
Ii is sufficient now TO say that Mr.. Mo.
Culloch did not write ii. and did not put 1t
into my hands. / wrote il myself without
DptUS UlOuVltu Wy <hts &uSRbAAVNh vi W
any one else. have no personal acquaint-
ance with Mr.. McCulloch. and never re-
ceiyed communication from him. never
became sick of the measure, and approve
il now. / first suggested it at a con-
ference Of members which had agreed
on the Henkel bill as the best protec-
ton OF the school fund. / saw that
the retention OF the school money by the
treasurers would operate so as to withhold
the first 100000 OF collected revenue from
the State treasury, and until the past due
coupons were absorbed they would deprive
the Auditor OF the money needed 10 meet
the interest on the new bonds promptly,
although he would receive ample during the
fiscal year. further saw that failure TO
pay the interest on the new bonds promptly
would stop the reiunding OF the debt. 1t
was TO enable the Auditor TO meet this in
terest on tie day 1t became due that pro-
posed aud prepared what Is now known as
the Allen amendment TO the MeCulIoch bill.
II was not materially changed after its pre-
paration. The opponents Of that bill have
denounced the amendment because 1t per-
fected the bill; but they have put their OPP
position upon other grounds, and have there
by shown their inconsistency. The Hon.
John X. Massey, while senator, and before
the introduction OF the McCulloch bill, intro.
duced biz requiring the Auditor TO sell
i've MILLIONS of certificates receivable for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10

"NQt NV w. ~ ~~~~~~@
( senator WALLACE, Of Pennsylvania, was
interviewed by the Washington Post day
before yesterday on various subjects. Du'
ring tue interview the following question
and answer came out:
Rvpogrsa: This war OF factions in Vir-
c,n,s threatens some trouble. does II notS
SENATOR WALLACE: General Hunton, Mr.
R,rhour. and other prominent Virginia
Democrats are now In New York trying TO
arrange matters. There seems TO be every
nro<pect. at present, Of 40 amicable ADJUST
mont between the two factions. Virginia
can be safely counted upon.
We do moi know what Senator WALLACE
based his diclum upon. We know mol
what Me. srs. CooHn.I., KELLEY. HUTTON,
R.Rsore. and the rest OF the good Virginia
Democrats who went TO New York the other
dsy expect 10 obtain from the Democratic
National Committee nor that they expect
to &c, anything. The Farmville Mercury
SAYS that the letter OF Mr.. KoiNER was
written Of the suggestion OF that COM
mittee. II hardly seems possible that
the Democratic National Committee
ever for moment entertained the
thought Of recognizing the Mahoneites as
any part OF the National Democratic party
so long as they remain outside OF the organi-
cation OF the regular Democratic party In
Virginia. They woald not dare to recog.
nize party with such record on financial
questions. Their leading organ now
was the leading organ OF the Green
hackers only two years ago. Their
proposition (now pending in the form
OF the RIDDLEBERoER bilD to repudiate
ten or twelve or more millions OF dollars OF
n deU; which has been in the most solemn
manner pronounced Just debt by all three
OF the departments OF the government OF
Virginia, would OF itself be sufficient TO
prevent the National Democratic Committee
from recognizing the Maboneites as q part
OF the National Democratic party.
VIVA; theni Perhaps the National Com
mittee wishes u compromise made which
Will bring the ReGdiusters into line with
the Debt Payers. and, by eliminating the
debt question from the contest, enable
the committee 10 recognize HANCOCK
ticket in Virginia which would Ger.
tainly carry the State. If they fail OF ac-
complishing their object, and fail because
OF tue course OF the Mahoneitcs, they will
then no doubt feel IL to be their duty to let
the people Of Virginia know that they re-
eognize the regular Democratic ticket as
the ticket for which all the HANCOCK men
in the State ought TO vote. Mr.. KELLEY
and Mr.. KoINER know no doubt what they
are about. Let us await with patience the
upshot OF their proposition to meet and
compromise the differences between the
regulars and the boilers. 1t may result in
much good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10

tax for an the negroes; and all the negroes
are not going to vote for DkzESooRr. Our
hope and expectation Is thst LAcr VIII draw
of from the support Of DszESpoRT negroes
enough 10 reduce the total Of The laiter's
vote below the total Of Goopx's. We learn
that agood many negroes will support Lacy
IN bis own county and other counties on tue
north side OF James river. We take ~,
therefore, that Mr.. GooDg has 20 occasion
70 desires the Withdrawal Of Mr.. LACY.
whether or not the negroes who support
MFR. LACY will also vote the MALONE electoral
ticket, we cinnot say.
A Washington letter in the Alexandra
ao,stte saws that Captain J. S. TICKER, the
last MAYOR OF Norfolk, who was IN that cry
a day or two ago, asserts that the contest
will no between GOODS and DgzESDoRF.
We quote:
uTbe contest. he says, will be between
Dezeudorf and Goode, with chances in favor
~ the latter, and that Lacy will be an In
considerable factor in the fight. lie also
saws that the Malone movement not only IN
his own district, but in all the different
portions OF the state in which ne mas oeen
RECENTLY. and they are not few. Is on the
rand decline, and will remain so II this talk
about compromise in favor. OF the Mahone-
ties does not stop It,"
one feature OF the contes; in the Norfolk
district must not be permitted to pass I'M
noticed. The notorious negro DR.. d. Nj.
NORTON. who is a member OF the MALONE
Executive Committee OF that district, was
also a member OF the Republican Conyen-
ton that nominated Mr.. DEzENDoRF for
Congress! There's richness for you! A
MALONE committeeman presiding over a
Republican Congressional Convention
what would the people OF Virginia and Of
the country say II they should see such an
announcement made concerning the regular
Democratic Executive Committee OF that
or any other district IN virginia.!
Mr.. GooDE has done so much for bis dis
trict that We cannot believe that his con-
stituen;s will discard him. The next House
will be Democratic, and it would be bad
policy, to say the least, to.fll his place with
a Republican. We don't think this will be
done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
lR1R1

These figures show a large majority OF
But the figures are misleading. There are
thousands OF negroes In the district who
are not charged with the capitation-taX, but
who have the right TO cause themselves TO
be assessed with it, and TO pay it, at any
time between now and the I'd day OF No.
yember. Many Of the negroes are hard to
find, aud are therefore (and also, no doubt,
because so few negroes in the cities pay the
taxi not hunted up and assessed with the
poll.tsx. The vote in this district in 1876
was l3.43O for MILLS, Republican, and
Is, $50 for WALLER, Dem0crat-when no
doubt as many Republicans as Democrats
failed TO turn out-that is, relatively TO their
numbers.
As to the strength OF the so-called Re-
adjusters in this district, we don't think il
is worth mentioning. They made no nom-
nations and had no candidates in this city
last fail. Last spring they ran candidates
for such OF the city offices as they had any
hopes Of capturing, and had the satisfaction
OF being beaten out Of sight, though MAS
sEY and other lights Of the party made
speeches In every part Of the city in
behalf OF their candidates. The vote
was about three TO one-say $500 10
1000. or the 1900 votes cast for the
MASSEY candidates, it was estimated at the
time that not less than 900 were those OF
negroes. The other 800 may be credited to
the white Masseyites in Richmond. In
Caroline there was but one candidate for
the House last fail, but we heard at the time
that the county, so far as the white voters
were concerned, was largely in favor of the
Debt Payers. Hanover elected a Republic
can Debt-Payer to the House. Chesterfield,
Manchester, Louisa, and Henrico make up
the rest OF the district, which is divided be-
tween The Republicans and the Democrats.
II Mr.. RAMsDELL has but little reason 10
hope for success, and remains on the track,
it will be only because defeated Republi-
can candidate for Congress can almost
always command fat Office at the hands OF
the Administration at Washington. Cap.
tain JOHN S. WISE doubtless remains
on the track because his defeat Will
give him claim upon his party Tor
some Office OF honor and profit in Virginia
which does not depend upon the favor OF
the voters Of the Third congressional dis
trict. he has made more speeches outside
OF the district than in it, we think, since he
announced himself as an aspirant for con-
gressional honors. Our Caroline correspond
ent OF to-day writes us that Caroline will
give GEORGE ID. WISE 800 majority. A
well-posied Democrat from Chesterfield
brings as the same sort Of news from that
county. Richmond will give GEORGE not
less than 1900 majority. SO that this dis
trics may be set down as certain TO elect the
regular Democratic candidate.
p. s. We hear that Mr.. RAMsDELL will
not accept the nomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
Inc Proposed compromise.

The proposed conference in Richmond
may be all very well. IL may have been
perfectly right for Chairman Koiner to adj
dress Chairman Malone and ask for this
conference, in order to consider the petition
OF a number OF respectable citizens looking
to compromise by which the Democracy
OF the State might concentrate on one elec-
toral ticket. But any statement that the
conference looks to Withdrawal OF the
Democratic electoral ticket and the substl.
tuition therefor OF the Malone ticket Is all
bosh.
The statement OF such measure Is Ma.
honeish on It's face. With the exception OF
the dispatch to the New York Herald, all
other dispatches In relation to the matter
appear TO emanate from petersburg, ana
are skilfully prepared for the purpose OF
advancing the interest OF the Mahoneiies.
No man in Virginia knows better than
General Malone that the campaign on tue
part OF the Mahoneites thus Tar Win tneu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
: =
The Norfolk District.

The nomination OF Mr. DEzESDoRF for
Congress by the Republicans Of the Nor
folk district renders It pretty certain that
Mr.. LACY may hereafter be considered out
Of the race. as we think Mr.. Balm has been
considered heretofore. There Is no doubt
that the Republicans would have It in their
power 10 carry the district II they would
pay the poI-tsx for oil The negroes other
1Ise qualified TO vote, and could induce
them 81 70 turn out and support DEsEx-
posy. But these tNo contingencies will
NJ leecpe facts. Tbe other Repub-
uea0ss arc not going TO pay the poll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
Interesting Rock.

Memoir Of Joshua Fry, sometime Professor
in William aud Mary College, Va, and
WAsHINGT0N's Senior in Command OF
Virginia Forces, 1854, etc, ETC., with an
Autobiography of bis Son Rev. HENRY
Fry, and Census Of their Descendants
by the Rev. p. SLAUGHTER, ID. d., author
of History OF St. Georges PARISH"
"Sf. Marks PARISH" I" Bristol Parish"
etc., etc.
This is a handsomely. printed and we'll
bound little book of 112 pages. 1t is very
interesting. For sale by j. w. RANDOLPH
Il ENGLISH. 1902 and 1904 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
MI SYCLE BROTHERS.

Our assortment of GOODS this fall is the largest
and most complete we have ever had, having re-
ceiyed upwards of
ONE HUNDRED CASES
during the past week, and are stl receiving goods
daily, consisting In part as follows:
CAsHMEREs in all shades,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, FLANNELS,
BLANKETS, and DOMESTICs, &c.
CALICOEs reduced from SIC. TO &c.;
CANTON FLANNEL reduced from Zoe. to &C.;
GOOD-QUAIITY WOOL FLANNEL at l2&c.;
10 cases BLEACHED COTTCN at 7c., very cheap
8 eases BLEACHED COTTON at 1Oc., equal TO
Wamsuua;
20 pieces BLACK CASHMERE at 25c.;
Is pieces COLORED CASHMERE at S3g5c.;
BLANKETS, CAsslMERES, and CARPETS at
less than last years prices;
SILKS cheaper than ever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
MI EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
NEW FALL GOODS
NOW OPENING AT
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
603 BROAD STREET.


500 pieces HANDSOME FALL PRINTS, good
500 pieces VERY BEST FALL PRINTS, with aud
without borders, ~ 7c.:
$50 pieces HANDSOME MADRAS GlNGHAMS,
very II west styles from IN 10 l6ac.;
100 pieces FOULARD PERCALES I'm entirely
new stylcs-PeacOck Blue, Bronze, and Garnet
Shades;
$50 pieces NEW AND HANDSOME DRESS
GOODS, including all the latest shades and de-
gns in Polka Dots BrOcatelles, &C., from zoe.
to 1913; .....
HANDSOME BROCADE and POLKA-DOT VEL
VETS, NELNETEENS, aud SATlNs;
The greatest bargains In BLACK CASHMtRES
ever offered IN this city;
20 pieces ALT.-WOOL CASHMERE at 4Oc.-regu-
lar price J0c.; ......
Is pieces ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERE, 40
inches wide, al soc. worth 7Jc.;
10 pieccs ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERE, as
Inches wide. AZ OOc. worth SOC,
20 pieces BLACK CASHMERE from 75c. 10 .l.Z0
which are special bargains;
pieces BLACK SATIN at 9Oc. worth $40;
The Drettcst 81 BLACK SILK ever offered ~
Richmond:
80 dozen LADIES' HALF-REGULAR SOLID
CULORkD HOSE AZ 23c. worth 25c.:
IS dozen PONGEE-sILK HANDKERCHlEFS, en-
broIdered ends, n ~ g.. w0Itb Zoe;
25 dozen HANDSOME SHETLAND SHAWLs az
Use. worth 81 aud 81 25;
Auotner lot If FRENCH WOVEN CORSETs,
slightly damaged, a. 23c.: .
so dozen FXTRA HEAVY ard Long REAL
FRENCH CORSET At SOC. worth soc,
and thou ands OF other bargains at . 1910.
ST. 5-eOd j. MI Eh 'VN =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
Rooms STATE CENTRAL -,

NVVMo DIAIE NENIhAL
CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE,
RICHMOND, September o, 1880.
The State Conseryative-Democr Com
mlttee and the electors chosen by the State
Conservative Convention OF May 10, 1880,
will meet at Exchange Hotel on Wednes-
day next, 18Th instant.
j. BELL BIGGER, Secretary.
Conservative papers will please copy.
II. c. Allen, Conservatiye-De Democratic
nominee for Congress from the Seventh dis
trict, will speak at
Highland, 18th instant;
Greene, 18th instant;
Goochlsnd, 10Th instant;
Page, 9th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10

Mr. +. VI. Mcmillan in published card
reiterates what he has more than once said
in print and on the stump. al did not vote
for either Massey or Early, nor did advise
nv friends 10 vote for either OF them. On
the contrary, | advised all my Conservative
friends not to vote for either OF them. be-
lieyed then that Early and Massey both were
doing all they could TO split ard destroy the
Conservative Democratic party in this
State"
Captain Thomas l.. POindeXter, address
ing the Hancock Club Of Danyile Tuesday
night, said until yesterday " was against
Cabell, but when saw the men who cheered
Stoyall, in my old native county, couldn't
stand il; saw had to 90 with the Repub-
icans or my Old party, and gave my hand
10 Cabell, and, so help me God, will work
for him from this day to the day Of cleo
ton"
The Democrats Of the Second Maryland
district, after 2Sl ballots on Talbot, stump.
and Constable, compromised on DIR. +. l..
Shaw. clerk OF the Court Of Carroll county,
who was nominated by acclamation for Con-
gress. Dr. Shaw is thIrty-nne years OF age.
In 1879 he was reelected for his second term
as clerk OF the court. He was born In
Frederick county, graduated in medicine
at the University OF Maryland, and is an
active Democrat and fluent speaker.
We had flying seat OF Government We'd
nesday. A Cabinet meeting was held on the
train in California, and instructions issued
to General Miles in regard to the Sioux.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
Hancock Club Organized.
| For the Dispatch.l
MoUNT CRAWFORD. VA

MOUNT CRAWFORD, VA.,I
September s, 1880.
A Hancock and English Club was organ
lied at this place on the Sd instant with 1lS
members. Officers: NJ. Linden, president;
w. 4. Shinnick and Captain S. III. Wise,
secretaries. Respectfully,
w. Il. SHINNICK, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10

The brothers Cyrus and Darius Cobb are
progressing steadily on their Revolutionary
paintings, Washington at the Siege Of
Bosfon" and "Warren Delivering bis
Famous Grafton IN the 'Qld SOUTH"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
The Third District.

In the Second district majority OF
the voters are negroes; that is, majority
OF the men who would be votes il all
would pay their capitation tax. The as
sessed vote in this district, according to the
Auditors Report for 1879, is as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
Republicans for Hancock.
From FOrpey's Progress

From FOrHey's Progress
There are $50 election divisions In the
city OF Philadelphia. Taking one division
as the basis, there has been change Of
eleven Republicans in that division who
have signed paper to vote for Hancock for
President. Take $50 and multiply it by
eleven, and we have a gross total OF 1893
votes, equal to double that number (be-
cause taken from one side and given to
the other). There will be many more
when the election takes place, but
thus far these men have signi-
fed their intention to vote for Han
cock IN unmisiakabe terms. They are all
Republicans who have got tired Of the party
lash and ring rule. Two more distinguish
ed Pennsyvanians have declared for Gene
raj H1ncOck-lIOn. JOAN ;. McCalm0nt, OF
Franklin. Pa, and Hon. Marshall Swar'z-
welder, OF Pittsburgh, both men OF rare
talents and eminence at the bar. Judge Me-
CalmOnt declared for Garfield when he was
presented at Chicago, but the nomination
Of Hancock, followed by the revelations in
regard to the Republican candidate for
President, decided him for Hancock. Mar
shall Swartzwelder is one OF the Oldest Re-
publicans in the West and an orator OF con-
summate powers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
SUMNER RESORIS.
MINERAL WATERS.

TLISABETH AND AINTE-HARIE
NATURAL VICHY WATERS,
authorized by the French Government and approved
by the Academy oil Medicine OF Paris, al CuSct
near Nichy France.
Circular. containing fi'l ana ySe' Of these waters
together with The highest medical testimony may
bee had on application 20
PURCELL, LADD ( CO.,
81 o.Iw whole ale Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
DEATHS.

Died. on Thursday morning at O'Clock, FRANK,
son Of John and Annie Canepa; aged four years TWO
months and nine days.
FuntrI will take place TODAY at ~ O'Clock L.
NJ. from 81. Palrick's Catholic church.
Died. September 8, 1880, Miss LANSIE PEAR
MAN.
The funeral sermon will be preached at the resi-
dence OF her fatner Dr. William 4. Pearman, In
Charles CITY county, Toll DAY al r.. NJ.
Her remains will be met at the YORK 'kiver depot
at 10 A. N. SATURDAY for in,erment In holly
wood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
arNoTICE.

H NOTICE.
CUT THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE.
Our store will be closed on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18Th,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10Th,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH,
and or SATURDAYS, as usual.
se3 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
R1cnMoNp. ~, August 8l. $50.

RICHMOND, VA, August 81, 1880.
III TO THE PUBLIC.-lIaying pur-
chased the business lately conducted by Mrs. +.
HUTZLER and Messrs. HCTZLER BROTHERS
MILLINERY. DRESS-TRlA1MI NGS, NOTIONS,
Gel shall continue the same az the old stand UNI
dee the frm-name Of HUrZLER BROTHERS,
where shall enGeay0r 20 please nay many friends
and the public generally as well. and even better,
than in the past call Is solicited. Respec fully,
HENRY :. HUTZLER,
525 Broad street.
Having sold our entire busin,sS--st0ck, fixtures,
aud good w-to Ir. HENRY :. HUTzLER, We
would cOrdally recommend him 10 our friends ana
the public, assuring them Of the best attention.
Thanking the pubic for past faYors we are, re-
spectfully MRS. +. HUTZLER,
au3I HUTZLER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTlCE.-The mem q.
Xl beers OF DOVE LODGE. No. 81, A. FL
aud A. 81, will attend a stated coInnunica-/ ~
ton ~ their Lodge at ST. Adams Hall, corner Main
and Third streets, on TuIs friday EVkNiNS,
September 10lh, nj O'Clock. Meinbers ~ sister
lodges and transient brethren fraternally Invited.
, BY order OF the w. NJ. BEN. Il. AUGUST.
&c lO-lt f Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10

GRAND DISPLAY OF SoBBY STYLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
MERCHANT TAILORING.
EIGHTY-THIRD
sEAtI-ASSUAL OPENING.

sEAI-ASSUAL OPENING.
GRAND DISPLAY Or SOBBY STYLES.
p. q. SPENCE & son.
MERCHANT TAMORs AND CLoTHIRgs.
900 MAIN STREET,
grateful for past fayors from generou, public. 70.
spectfulIy ask an inspection Of their
NEW FALL STOCK,
embracing
ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
IS repIete with
HANDSOME STYLES
FRENCH AND ENGLISH COATINGs AND
SUITINGs
OF the
BEST MAKES,
which WILDE
MADE TO ORDER IN THE BEST STYLE.
aud at
PRICES AS Low As THE LOWEST.
GIVE THE OLD HOUSE 4 TRIAL.
E.B. SPENCE & son,
Merchant Tallors.
au29 903 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
RICHMOND COUNTY.

THOMAS CRoxToN, ESQ.,, MEETS 'PARsiN ~
MAssEY-A HOT DIsCCssI0N-L0Ts OF RE-
ADJUSTMENT But no DEMOCRACY PROM MAS
QEy