davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
ABINGDON.

THE FAIR A SCCCESS-PRGhIUhs TO A RICH
HoED H0UsE--A RICHMOND MAN TRYING TO
GET AT THE BOTTOM FACTS IN POLITICS
TRIGG GOING AHEAD.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dsps,ch.l
OCTOBER 1, 1880.
The Fair st this place closed this evening,
and your correspondent, though wearied
with three DAYS OF Fair-going in strange
place, will try and give you the benet, Of
bis observations. In the first place, the
Fair itself hiss been success. The exhi-
btion, especially OF horses and cattle, was
rood, both as to numbers and quality. The
races were good, and give promise OF
speedy horses.
Financially the exhibition has paid WELL
The crowd yesterday and to-day was large,
and when toward evening they were moist
with mountain dep" q portion became
somewhat boisterous.
There was only a moderate display Of
farm implements; among them | noticed
the Leader Chilled" plow and the " Watt
Chilled" both manufactured IN Richmond.
The Watt carried of tue premium. The
ladies' department was well filled and quite
attractive.
Politics is the all-absorbing theme, and
have listened atteniivey TO everything i
could hear with view to getting at the
facts. As far as am able 10 Judge (and
base my opinion upon the statements Of
men OF all parties), the mass OF the Re.
adjusters will vote the May ticket. i have
met with men from Washington, Scott. Rus
sell, Lee, and Giles, and all agree in this.
About the race for Congress there is more
doubt. The nomination Of Trigg meets with
almost universal approval, and he has fair
prospect for election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
Dr. Bogx, ON Fuiure aetributi.n.

IPhiladsllia Press report OF rue Ian-fresDyterlan
CounciLJ
DR.. Boggs, Of Atlanta, Ga: In regard TO
the paper on 4" Future Retribuion.' ny the
Rev. DR.. WitherspOOn, remarks were made
by brethren OF the Alliance expressing SEINE
disagreement with regard TO the scope OF
that paper. desire to call attention 10 the
fact that, Of course, subject in its extent
so vast as the great doctrine OF future retri-
button could not be entirely handled IN
thirty minutes, and therefore he had either
to confine himself to one point in the expo
sition or 10 run over specifically and hasti-
" great number OF points, or be bad in
the time assigned 10 him 10 choose tlc
key-word in the New Testament and ex.
pend all his force in the exposition OF that
doctrine. With regard to the general bear
ing OF the question upon the mind and
conscience OF the Presbyterian churches OF
the world, the leading newspaper OF this
country has remarked that it was perfectly
safe TO predict that that paper which was
called for by the programme would be duly
delivered, and then with commendsbe pru-
dence they would not dare to open their
mouths upon the subject. Now, / wish
simply to add that we do not propose to ac-
cept challenges. We do not wish TO
handy words with anybody; but the le-
spected gentlemen who thus attack the
sentiment, 40 they think, Of this Al
lance, | am sure, are entirely misiDformed.
1Applause. There are none OF Us who
wish to rush hastily upon that solemn and
awful theme. | am sure that all preachers
OF the Gospel feel something OF the spirit
OF Psyson when he said that when man
approaches this doctrine he should do it
most tenderly, because it may be that he
foretells bis common future fate, and yet il
Ia right that 10 this brief way we should say
TO the world that the Presbyterian Church
has never changed from the mOOring in
which sue has stood for all the years OF her
history upon that subject. Applause
We hold that faithful investigation OF the
Word OF God brings out thst truth. We
hold that the gentle Jesus, who wept tears
OF deep and holy pity at the thought OF the
ruin that men were bringing upon them
selves, was himself the greatest exposition of
this solemn and awful doctrine. We hold that
q careful exposition OF the relation between
the redeeming work of Jesus Christ and
the future world is utter dissipation OF all
that mist and dust which holds out tue
shade Of a shadow of a hope that the blood
OF Jesus Christ is offered TO men in the fu-
ture world; that il man dies in his sin, God
has made no arrangement to purge that sin.
Sorrow cannot do il; pain cannot do it, ex-
cept the sorrow and the pain that was borne
by the Lamb OF God upon the cross Of Cal
vary; and that, therefore, as honest men
and faithful preachers OF the Gospel OF Je-
sus Christ, trembling ourselves before the
awful judgment of the bar OF God, we hold
to that standard Of ancient truth. and tell
them TO beware of that tire that burns for
ever and ever,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
wANRrNrON.


now Tng DEMOCRATS or THAT rowF ARE AT
wcRg--fRocsEDMos THAT READ LIKE pusI.
Snss MODEL FOR OTHER COMMUNITIES.
sFrom the True Insex.l
The Hancock Club meeting opened
promptly, with r. Taylor Scott in the chair.
Reports from committees were called for.
Captain Lee reported The collection OF s62,
and proposition from member OF the
Club 10 be one Of ten 10 give go each 10
the barbecue on the 10th instant. Five
gentlemen present responded that each
would give si0. Proposition postponed,
with Instructions to make up the requisite
number.
The Committee on Location OF Barbecue
reported In favor Of Bouknights grove, on
the Fredericksburg road, a quarter OF a
mile from town. Report adopted. and CON-
mistee instructed TO perfect all arrange
menis.
From the Committee on Work, Mr.. Green
reported that on list OF 143 names 81 were
D. X, and the remainder required prompt
ing to secure transfers. psy capltation tax,
&c. Committee instructed TO see that all
persons on their lists were made qualified
voters, and communicate to other precinct
clubs the necessity for working in tbi, line.
On motion IL was resolved that Warren
ton Hancock Club meet weekly at half-past
z +. N. TIL the day OF election.
Hon. James V. Brooke moved q suspen-
sion OF business TO listen 10 Governor
Smith, who bad been advertised to speak 10
the Club tonight.
The Governor was introduced by Presi-
dent Scott, and said he bad TO plead pbysi-
cal inability. lie was under treatment by
his physician, and appeared simply to make
excuse and express the hope that some one
would ill his engagement.
Addresses were then made by Colonel
Tom Smith and James V. Brooke, Esq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
latest FOREIGN NEWS.
IrelaHd's Agitation.

GREAT PARNELL DEMONSTRATION AT CORK.
NEW YORK, October A special from
Dub,in states The Parnell demonstration
| at Cork to-day was the largest ever seer in
that section OF Ireland since the days OF
Daniel O'COnnell. Mr.. ParuelI, who ira
yelled from Thures by the American mail
train, left the train at Barney, six miles
from Cork. He was accompanied thence
by large escort OF tenaDt-farmers on
horseback An address OF welcome was
presented, and an enormous procession
with bands and banners proceeded TO Cork.
At wellington bridge Mr.. Parnell was met
by the mayor and corporation, who PFC
sented him with an address. A copy ora
poem written by Miss Fanny Parnel was
presented by the Typographical Society.
Bouquets were showered on the party, in
Guiding one from the Daughters OF the Far
mers Of Cork. The trades OF the city
figured largely in the procession 10 the
Park, where speeches were delivered. It's
stated that the trade societies never turned
out so impospgly since 1913. The process
sion took three quarters OF an hour TO pass
given point. When the proceedings COM
menced in the Park over $4,000 persons
were present, while many, owing TO the
crush on the roads, had TO abandon the in
teOtiOu GA ROing W tuC btetibSs uc uaJ
was fine, and the city was mass OF flags and
bunting; even the ships in the harbor and
river flying all their colors. A curious incl
dent occurred during the formation OF the
procession at Blarney. A body OF Fenians,
armed with revolyers, compelled two men,
bers of the Land League-Cronin and
OBrien-to leave the carriage, and kept
them in custody until the proceedings were
over. They intended to arrest the president
OF the League, but as he was in ParnelPs car
rage they could not get at him. O'Brien
and Crouin attempted to enter i've different
carriages, but were violently elected
by the Fenians, who leyelled revol.
yers at the obnoxious Leaguers, with cries
OF ave have better men than you to
sit beside Paruell." 1t appears that
the pure revoiutionists Of Cork are willing
to accede measure OF federation to Par
nell 10 recognition OF his services during
the late distress, but they are not prepared
to extend similar favor to his followers who
repudiate a recourse TO arms for the redress
of grievances. ParnelI, In his speech, de-
clared that landlordism. which was created
for maintaining English rule In Ireland, and
for the interests Of the few against the many.
must fall. Voices called our, "As Lord
FELL"
DIsC0RD IN WEST MEATH.
A Dublin dispatch to the Times says:
Symptoms OF discord are showing them.
selves 10 the county Of West Meath.
WHAT TUE !" THuxpeRER SAYS OF THB
S AGITATDRs.
LoSpoN, October l.~Tbe Times, in an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER 4, 1880.


steamship Old Dominion, Walker. New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. w. Allen Co. >
agents
Steamer Pioneer, Platt, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc aud passengers. J. W. McCarrics, agent.
schooner Thomas y. stone, Pitcher, Boston, ntr-
chandise, turrie & Co.
Schooner FoamiDg Sea. Wroten, Baltimore. g AIM
CALICO Mills Manufacturing Company vessel, Cur
schooner Kate RANGER, Hardy, New York, mer-
cbaniise, Currie 90.
gulnO, Moses Clem nis.
schooner A. Robertson, Adams master, lumber.
from ChickahomiDy river; vessel 10 Buek Chris
tiaD.
Steamer City Of Richmond Clifford, Norfolk,
United States mali, merchandise, and passengers,
l.. II. Tzfum. agent.
Schooner j. j. Ward, lnInan, Pro'luthce, coais
Curtis q Parker. 1900,
Schooner Glenwood. Hallock, Albany. camel coal,
Geryas stOrrs. ageniy vessel, Currie Co,
Schooner Anthsa Godfrey, Price. New YORK, ium-
Der. Curtis Parker.
Schooner Frank Nc Donald, McKendry, Newark,
Y. j., coal, Curtis a Parker.
schooner Ella II. Barnes, Rose, New York cfe
James river, lumber, Curtis Parker.
ENTERED.
British brig Paran, Morrison, New York, with
part cargo. TO 6nish loading for Brazil.
American brig Mary II. Bayard, New York, with
part cargo, 10 finish loading with hcur for soath
America.
American brig Mary r. Thayer. ). v. Whitman
master. general cargo from New York; 10 load Hour
from Haxait CieDshaw Company for Bahia; vessel
TO Buek 4 Christian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
nrrrLranArH TO THE orspArcu.

BRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN ROCK
BRIDGE coUSTY-LARGE DRUGHousE
BURNED IN TRoY-ExTENsIvE PORK
PACKING ESTABLISHMENT BURNED NEAR
BALTlMoRE-oNE CASE OF YELLOW.
FEVER AT KEY wEsT-coNGRs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ELECTION AT
NORWICH, CoNN.-FATAL ARRAY BE-
TWEEN TWO BROTbFRs AT RICHMOND
HILL, oNTARI0-TRoUBLE WITH INDIANS
IN THE FAR wksT-PANAxA CASAL-TuE
TUILLERIEs PARTLY DESTROYED BY
FIRE-THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY ADJ
vIsED TO ACCEPT THE PROPOSITION OF
THE EUROPEAN PowERs-THE GREAT
PARNELL DEMONSTRATIONS AT CORK, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
Another church convention.
HOW THE PROTESTANT EPISC0PALIANs VIII
CONFLICT ITs nPENING SESSION.


CONDUCT ITS OPENING SESSION.
New YORK, October 3-St. Georges
church has been finally selected for the
opening services OF he Triennial Conven-
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
America, with its forty.eight dioceses and
fifteen missionary Jurisdictions, on We'd
nesday OF this week. The position OF
this church, two blocks east OF Union
Square, and Of easy access By all the
chief lines Of travel, Is sufficiently
central, while It's position in Stuyvesant
Square ard Sixteenth street relieves il
OF noise and hustle. The church has 800
sittiDgs. and Its apsidal chancei-oDe OF the
finest features OF the church--is so large as
10 be able to seat the whole house OF bish-
ops and tho officers Of the Convention. The
bishops will meet in the chapel on Sixteenth
street 10 robe, and will go in procession to
The front OF the church, entering the mid
die aisle, and thence proceeding TO the
chsneeI. The Right Rev. William B0sworth
Smith, ID. d., LII. D., the senior bishop,
will preside. The sermon will be preach
cd by Bishop KIP, OF California, and 1t
10 expected that the Bishep OF Edinburgh
and the Right Rev. DIR. Herzog, Old Catbo-
lie Bishop OF Switzerland, viii be present.
Upon the conclusion OF the services the
house OF bishops will be entertained by the
rector and vestry at lunch Ia the rectory,
and the bouse OF deputies in the chapel IN
the rear OF the church. At 10 O'Clock the
church will be opened to those holding
tickets, and al 1880 to the public, and after
this hour no seat will be reserved except
hose appropriated TO the deputies and
.ltrgy. The yestsy will DO Ia attendance
o Aeat The congregation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
Rt{la watch.

New ORLEANS, October 4.-The short
range military rifle match between the New
Orleans and Denver teams-ten men each,
900 wards, fifteen shots each man-came OFT
Yesterday in the respective cities OF each
team. The weather here was cloudy and
dark. The New Orleans team scored $50
out of possible $50. A telegram received
shows that the score Of the Denver team
was $50. thus making a tie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
Pork Packing Esta blishm ents Burned
near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, October 4.-The extensive
pork packing establishment and slaughter
house OF Foss a. Horner, at Canton, adiOin-
ing the city limits, was burned this after
noon with all its contents. The fire COM
municsted to the pork-packing establish
ment OF Paul Gsble, adjoining, which was
also destroyed. The total loss is $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
The Ute Treaty.

WASHINGTON, October r. Mr.. Russell,
member OF the Ute commission, VINO ar
rived here on Saturday, brought with hlm
the treaty. ratification papers, signed by Oh
NJ the Ute Indians. He thinks it will not
he nossible to move the Utes to their new
lands before next year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

RICHMOND AND ALLgGHASY RAILROAD Co..)
GENERAL MANAGERS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, September 81. 1850. )
DASSENGER-TRAlNS ON THIS ROAD
! leave Richmond Gaiy, except sunday from the
cOmpanys temporary depOf al Oregon~Ilill bridge,
foot Of Gamble Hill, al $50 L. W.
Trains will arrive daily, except Monday, at $50
A. NJ.
Adventure.
for further information apply 10 agent ~ depot,
corner Tenth aud Byrd streets. 10. AX1ELL,
SC 2S-1m General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
ADouestfc Tragedy.

RICHMOND Hill, ONT, October This
afternoon two brothers named Fahey, re-
siding in the township OF Markham, quar-
relied, when the elder struck the Younger
on the forehead with mug, inflictlnG
CHASTITY and probably fatal wound. Their
father. On seeing the wound, fell dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
FIRE RECORD.
Drugstore burned I'm Troy.

Troy, n. Y, October "A fire broke out
last night in the wholesale drug. glass, and
paint-store Of NJ. Heoghany. on River street,
communicated to McLoud & Reardon's
hardware store adjoining, and to Bolton t.
Hartley's coal-sbeds. The loss is estimated
at nearly 100000, mostly covered by insu-
rance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

$500 S"sssssa: sSs1 ,iercss. We.teru vssia
october 1. 1873, " september 80, 1873, 2S24
ssSsmser 49, g. 1885, sso Sos.S s
DsIfperiss.-F From OCTOBER l.. 1878 70 ssptem.
Der so, 1870, 37,s64 hogsheads; 1000 fiefces.
From October 1. 1879, 10 septtmber 80. isso.
SssDmsafs" Foreign direct: From October 1.
1878, to September 80, 1879. 13445 hogsheads !:
1880 tierces. From October i. 1879. 70 sspttm.
Der 80. 1880. 1922 bogsheads: 1857 iierces.
S. sas sS S Sssssd sss4 ssD
october. 1. 1879. 10 septeGb 80, 1880. ls4ol
hogsbeads: 3,l67 tierces. -
Stocks on Hdad.-siocks or hand September 80,
1879: Insp~c.ed stock, l2.Qss hogshsads; 7e4
tiercestota stock, 1912 hoasheads; sos tier es
stockE GU hand september 80. 1880: Inspected
stock, 11.244 hogsheads: 667 tierces; uninspecied
stocs. 4.s76 hcgshesds: III iierces-tofai stock.
Observation-Disclosures In the state for the gear
ending September 80. 1879. 5G,255 hogsbesds.
inspections in the state for the year ending Sep
tent or so, 1880. 47.642 hogshsads.
Comparative Statement OF the Stock IN Hand
In the Stots.->tock on hand sepien Der 80, 1879;
insps cted stock, 1868 htGsheaeis; 500 fiercts.
GniOspected stock. $500 hozshsads Total STOCK.
20.453 hogsbeads; sos iIerces. stock on hand
heads; 6s7 tierces. Upnspeeted stock. $50
hogsneads; l2l tierces. Total stock, l955S hogs
htads; SOS tierces.
DANylLLE MARKET.
Mr.. p. W. Ferrell. of he Dsnvilie Tobacco ssso-
citation. reports that during The year ending on the
3Oth OF september there were sold ~ The ware
houses 33.l51,310 pounds OF lear tobacco; the
age per hundred sll.3s. In the year preceding
there were sold 20 S27.924 pounds; the value Of
which was 1929 ,6s9.5l. ana the average s12.Ol .
The monthly statements of the leaf tobacco trade
FIR lp fus pnt al 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

DHILAD ELPHIA. RICH tim
l. MoND. AND NORFOLK sTEAM-s 1890
SHIP LINE.-f0R PHILADEL?HiA,F FALL
RIVER AND THE EAST VIA FALL RIVER
THREE TIMES a WEEK.-Uptil further no.
tise the steamers OF this line will make tri-wee'sls
s,Ps' Saying rhaadsphH1 esssy an. mdgEEsi shn
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, aud SUNDAY, con.
Meeting at Philadelphia with Clyde's New England
Line for Fall River.
QUICK TIME-FREQUESr DEPARTURES
LOWEST RATES.
Freight received daily Until O'Clock II: NJ.
JAsES W. MCCARRlCH,
General sou, .erp Agent, Richmond, Va.
WILLIAM r. CLYDE a Co.
General Managers,
so23 Ne. ~ South Whzrves. PDilsijslpElA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
Sale Of Beruhardt Tick cts.

New YORK, October 4.-The regular sale
~ tickets for the Bernhard season was be-
gun to-day, and by noon all the seats on the
ground floor and in the fret balcony had
been disposed OF at 20 each. The seats in
the family circle were sold for 81 so each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
Ono Death from YeIIow-Fevsr at Key
West.

WASHINGTON, October 4.-Tbe National
Roard of Health to-day received the follow
ing from Key West, Fla. Zone yellow
fever case and death last night (adulD; re-
lapse in dengue from exposure.
[Signet] n. .: fkskY, >,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

OFFERINGS REPORTED To SECRETAhf.
WHEAT White, ~ bushels. Red. 5,572 bush-
els OF which 1870 bushels were re-exhibed.
CORN White, l40 bushels.
RYB-S4 bushels-all re-eIhi6ited
MEAL IS bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 80 bushels common at 81 0s
l2 bushels common at sl.05-total, AZ bu.hes.
Red, 428 bushels choice Lancaster at el.20; 80
bushels prime seed Lancaster al 81 40; 6SO bush
els prime Lancaster te1lS; 66 bushels very good
Lancaster at 81. $40 bushes very KoOd Lancaster
on private terBs; lis bushels fair Lancaster At
ALB: | o bushels common Lancaster al Sl.1O; As
bu.hsl. common Lancaster at $l.02; 3,l6O bushels
very good mixed on private terms; 80 bushels good
mixed at sl.l3: $40 bushels prime FuIz on private
terms; AZ bushels prime Fulls al sll3: AZ bssheLs
good Funz al sI.09; 76 bushels good FulA at
AIO7; 10 bushels fair FulI a. Sl.06; bushels
fair YultI at el.05; AS bushels common Futz al
sIO3; 10 bushels common Fuitz at 90e.-tOtal,
$500 bushels.
Conn White, 20 bushels prime at 63c. 120
bushels prime on private terms-toial, lao bushels.
RYE.-22 bushels prime At 95c.; 81 bushels very
good vi e40.-total, S4 bull heels.
MEAL.-36 bu.heIs at 66c.; so bushels unbolted
Oh private lerms-toial SO bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
BY Teiegrnpn.
NEW YORF.

NEW YORK, October 4.-Co,ton easy uplands
1Ac. Orleans, l2%c.; sales, s9l bales. Southern
-four firm ; common 10 fair extra, 4.s5@s5.35 !:
red. $1dsl11. Corn less sctive and tribe easier:
ungrsded, SO 52ac Oats about y4c. lower; No. 3,
39m40c. Hops unchanged aud quiet. coffee duh,
weak, and unchanged. Sugar quiet and nomnally
unchanged; refined duh ana lower standard "a"
9h69 9-l6c. Molasses duh ana nominal. R0sm un-
changed. Turpeniine steady at 39kc. Wool steady
and light trade: domestic fleece. 36@4Sc.: Dn,led,
20@45c.; uuwasbed. 15G35c Texas. l4M32r.
PORK duh and wholly nominal at $l6.25@t16 g. 80
for export 1880 asked 10 cover contracts. Md
dle< unchanged. Lard about 7Hc higher ana active
at S840MSS.5O, Freighfs firmer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

sALns.-1.o00 Virginia consois At 81; 10 shares
Of A. M. and o. X. r.. stock al o; 20 shares Of II.
and ID. X. x. stock at sly; so shares OF National
Bank OF Virginia stock at o.; 10 shares OF c., q.
and A. II. X. stock at Az; aud 35 ditto at 4lk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
DICHMOSD, YORK RIvERet@sNa 1,

DCdCsAPgAKE RAILROAD ~
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRASsPoRTA.
TION COMPANY,
Througb-freight route between Richmond va.
an Boston, Providence and all New England cities.
steamers leave " EST POINT, VA. on each
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY az IL noohi con-
aeciing with trains from RICHMOND.
steamer, arrive Al WEST POINT on each TUEs-
DAY and FRIDAY.
Direct shipmen.s from Boston rfd Boston aaa
Providence Railroad ptd West Point. Va.
III. 4. DOUGLAS, Superintendent.
y. 70. GRONER. General Agent apS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP .1k4e2
" COMPANY. SEs5&
FOR NEW YORK.

TAI ssmpsny viii cispstch ere Of their spleafg
.:famers-0LD DOMINION, WYAEokF. MAN
HAITIAN, ISAAC BELL, and RICHMOND
very TUESDAY, FRIDAY. and SUNDAY ~
u IN ~s'Dr,
Tfsss ships are entirely new, and were ouis er.
my 1--we splendi6 saloons, s.sie-roons, and be;
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are IA
sIips going norm land ct Pier 81, North river
foo, OF beach street. ships comnR south sail froiz
pter az, North riyer. foot OF Christopher street.
Catin fare 20 New ferk, ei2 steeraxe, % Az
Yraxsu for points beyond New York forwardss
with Dispatch, and no charge made exoeps sc'ss9 an
Treixns received until O'Clock P. NJ. daily.
FOR further lnforwatlos Apply 70
GEORGE w. ALLEN q CO., Aeon2.
nv 10 o0ce Comsanvs waarvss. kocxeus'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
tate Of Pennsylvania, city Of PHILADELPHIA, 10

I, Edmund q. Bowman, notary public for The
city of Philadelphia. IN the state aforesaid. do
hereby certify that George w. Childs. whose name
Is signed to the writing annexed, bearing date the
25ih Of August, 1880, acknowledged the same be-
fore me in my corporation aforesaid
Given under my hand this I'd day OF September,
1880. EDMUND O. BOWMAN, iSEALl
SC 4-law6w Notary Pubnc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
baads and seals thIs 20th day OF Au-
A. j. MILLER, lsEALl
hOBERT NELSON. (sEALl
GE0REE w. CnlLDs. fsRAL1

State of Vtrgfsia, city of Richmond, TO ioH'
is. Sni0n, notary public for the city Aforesaid
In the state afore-ac. do certify that the above
named A. j. Miller. one OF the KsD neral partners
ofthe firm Of MILLER 4 NEILsOS, n ferred 10 III he
preceding certificate, maze oath before me ia my
city aforesaid that George W. ChIds. the special
partner of said firm, has paid In cash the sum Of
$4,000 TO the common stock Of said nfm
Given under my hand this Sd day Of september,
1850. 5. sINT0N, N. L.