davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
LYNCHRURG.
MORE or Tue IRON BOOM-How 1T Us SPREAD
ING-RlCHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAIL
ROAD-sUIT DECIDED, &C.

MORE or TUE IRON BOOM-How 1T Us SPREAD
ING-RlCHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAIL
ROAD-sUT DECIDED, &C.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dsparchl
NOVEMBER Is. 1880.
In little more than a week the fires will
delighted in new iron furnace in this city,
built by Pennsylvania capital. The same
company viii also mine their own ores q few
miles down the river, aud will work abOnt
400 hands in all. The "bO0m " is certainly
swelling. Another company have made a
contract 10 ship $4,000 tons OF ore to Penn
sylyania. The Virginia Midland road will
have its Utmost capacities tested in accom-
mOdating the demand for the transportation
OF ores.
Very great interest was awakened here on
the lion subject by tue recent visit OF north
ern capitalists. Our people were amazed
and delighted with what they heard. They
were told more about themselves than they
ever knew before. They were told that
Virginia has an hundredfCld more iron than
Pennsylyauia. aud that Lynchhurg must be-
come the PIusburgh OF the South. They
were Told that the smoke and flames that
would ere long ascend from furnaces that
would spring up in the James-Rlver Valley
would be as q pillar Of tire by night and
cloud by day TO our people. These are eer-
tainly very encouraging predictions, aud
the people OF this region are in high
state Of hope aud expectation.
The sale OF the Arcadia property up the
river 10 the Virginia and Pennsylvania Iron
and Coal Company has recently been con-
1rmed by tue Circult Court OF Boletourt
at the price OF $751; 900. Several furnaces
will be started there and operated IN con.
nection with the great rolling. mills just
above this city.
President French, in his banquet speech
In this city, gave very favorable account
u the progress OF the work on the Rich
mond and Allegheny railroad. and said that
II would be completed through by the COM
ing summer. Iron is now being shipped
up lbe canal for tue Chiffon Forge division.
Nj. French made plain, straightforward
business statement, which pleased all who
heard him.
OF j. j. Scott, administrator of Charles
Scott, Us. the canal company, for work done
on the water-works dam, was decided to.
DAY, and a verdict for 1926 70 rendered
Tor plaintiff suit is now pending against
scott for water-rent as an Offset.
The bonds OF this city stand well in the
market. Some moathS since there was an
issue OF $4,000 5.20's 10 pay for new school
building and waleI-works machinery. Last
month $4,000 OF these bonds were sold at
sl0j, and the remainder have now been sold
al what is equal TO sl0jt.
The distinguished divine Rev. H. G..
Alexander, ID d., is in the city, and will
preach IN tie Second Presbyterian church
to-LnOrrOw. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

lsa f iSkc. X: ksif-s1xss. iys.: isrev.
~, @1::: r ss%s s sai ns' e,s
~ l0-.. Enxiish dairy. lS@2Uc.; fmcsppis. x31s
ss ss: f bss1,ns; zsss osreus ro ,sss
Eastern, .t3:s0mt4. Msekery.. No. I nsy. n~1fs
barrels, $3.50; 80. q. IN barrels, $3.50: Ns. .
la.cksrsL sease.S0; NO. i. IN KITS 81 y : NO
Lard: Prime. t~rrs~ sns rerc.- exe.: N ssNs
bsreIs. Toe; tubs, g@9se. for View York; sSo
no.a. s Soamos syran- , n! al, 80
ssSsSes S s:ics New ors sssl prms Sca co.
SAT-; Liverpocl. from store. sl.S0 GrsssA
sis,-i. OK; A.. 94e ailc.: b skc.; sx:Fa e
KIOSK. yellow. ~ y &c.: CIT loai. .UR.
.os: isSsoe. and sns1 o S sS%s sss.
Mcs: sIses 2'@eos; imperial, 20 &7s' vHa-
Hsaes. Leather. &c.
HSde3: Wet ssted. Ga &C.. drv salted. 90 Sc.~
dry STINT. l4zi &c.: asvsn. SAGE.
seothsy: Rough leather, 2sa33c.; apisbef hsr--
ness leather, 3OM40c.: finished up ,er 500 ~. 4.
finished kps, 50G7jc nemiock soies, 2OG 26S.
Iron. steel. Nails. ke.
irsn. American renned. Oid DonirioS pas,
2 CLOS. a 70. for standard sizes; Epsiiss .uos
American sheet sa 5Ac. sweees. hammereS, SO
Taiis. Ola Dominion 1925 for standard sisss.
Plough Cdsffags: WHOLESALE. &c.. res. 4ss.
Rope: Manila. best, l2h,.: jnte. sK aac.
Lnmber. Slaves. &C.
Lumber. White oak, s13NfIS y laco.
IrssSin Virginia poplar. f14dsz5 y 1000.
white tEns f1fTt42.50 y 1.0oO: yellow t,.ue
soards. @, market stiff; dry clear. sf2 STA,
aud IN demand; DIST. f9@sll. aceoruinE ~
lengths. shingles Pine. 4l.7jd$2.3o: cyrTess
six-inch. s6ebtt p LOCO. Laths--spnt, 81 z-ras.
~ .756Si.sf q 00c.
ffsptS: WhisKey-barrel timber green. 81 e6t2SW
1000: sessoaesi. f20A325 T. 1000. flouT-ryrr
tiaibtr, S4Gf7 2 1000. FioEr-barre! poles, ssfa
So: bogsbesa-boops zoe. y bundle.
Licusrs. Wines. &C.
A.s: Scotch, BEST brands, pints s2Ne22s -
dozen, gold.
BrGadiss: Domestic. sl.25Gs2: fruit si-nrto
sl.4o; apple. new. sl.73eSSz; old, s2.ZES'S
Virginia reach. f2@f2.50.
Rve WhiskeVS: Medium. 81 .50t6s?. cure Oh. %
Gt4; Virginia mounaln, new, f2GsZ.oc, To-
s2.50db3. 80 and upwards.
GIN: Domestic. sl.25Gs2: importei, Is > czse
Nero England Rum: sl.50G4i6n
pectlssd Wh5sssyS: Market steady.
Powder. Shot. are.
Pise Toys mining. $50 sl.l0 u 100 rrs
Ponder: &c by the hy. kexs-leSs tLsn 1pS
sgs, $3.50: blasting. 90 -1jGt3.5o.
SaOt. Northern. I 2 a bag ~ "a Hs.
Grfndstspss: 1RN'fc. 4 D.
Seed.
Clorsr: k5506:6.
Orchard Grass: sl.50@si.75.
Timothy: S3Ms323.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
HANOVER.

xgwsY LETTER PROM THE rAYL0RsviLLE
NgIGBpoRHooD-fSr SUNDAY
SCHOOL MgkTINa-PERsoSAL-- CROPS,
&C.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcb.j
ON the 14,h instant, 10 spite OF the snow
that covered the ground an inch deep, Tay.
lorsvillc Baptist Sunday school closed TIE
years work with big "aIl-day meeiin'."
AS the occasion had been "noised abroad ,"
for month. the promise OF good cheer and
a tempting programme brought out several
hundred citizens. Children with bright
and expectant faces were the most
eager of the crowd. Big baskets filed
with everything good from thrifty
housewives were heartily welcomed.
The pastor, Rev. G. II. Ryland, preached
a sermon 10 the young In the fore.
noon, and In the afternoon there were mn-
sic. speeches, reports OF the year, work, dis
tribulions OF prizes, DC. Between times
came ibe duner-such dinner as Hanover
ladies know how to spread for children and
their guests. In spite OF storms and clouds
have seen no more successful celebrations
anywhere. {. II. Oliver. Esq. Is the SUI
perintendent Of this model school, and the
fact that with 1l6 OH The rolls there was an
average attendance for seven months OF 80.
>hVNN Hi~ tHt'St dbu tuC SOiuio' S~C.N'"-
ton Of his assistants.
The Ia, louisville neigbborhood shows
signs OF Improvement. The railroad compa-
ny has built new passenger det0l. MID
Taylor is putting extensive improvements
on his dwelling. Major Jones, at Hanover
Academy, is building atwO-story residence.
The Oliver Brothers are doing well with
their saw.mill and store. Tobacco is short,
but corn is abundant. Bear Islapd," The
homestead OF the Gwathmeys, VIII, they say.
make 900 barrels. Mr.. Charles w. Cole
man, superintendent for James Thomas.
Esq, at "Plain Dealing" says his low
grounds will produce this year 100 per
cent. mole than ever before" hear Mr..
Harry Winston, who went last spring TO
Montana, will soon return home, greatly
preferriDg his old county to the wilds of the
FIR west. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
The Crops.

CONDITION OF THE COTTON, WHEAT, AND DAT
CROPS.
WASHINGTON, u. C., November Is The
following Is statement OF the condition OF
the cotton, wheat, and oat crops, issued to-
day by The Department OF Agriculture:
Reports from The cotton belt are more IA
yOrabe this month than last. In the States
OF North and South Caroline, Georgia. and
Florida the weather has been good, and the
prospects are for an increase in product OF
from TO - per cent. In Alabama and all
States bordering on The Mississippi river
there is reported too much rain and damage
from rot and the ballwOrm, indicating de-
crease in product since last year. In Texas
The weather has been generally favorable,
aud the crop promises an increase OF Is to
90 per cent. The principal complaint is
that there is a scarcity OF labor. FroSts are
generally reported, but except in a few To-
calites the damage has been slight. Tie
area planted IN cotton as reported to this
Department last spring was per cent. more
than last years report:
Returns up to November 1st show an IN
crease in the wheat crop OF the United
States OF 81, 100000 bushels since 1879. The
Weld per acre is somewhat less, but the in
creased area sown more than counterbal-
ances the loss OF yield. In the States OF
Minnesota and California the yield per acre,
as well as acreage, shows increase.
Oats: The oat crop OF 1850 shows slight
decline as compared with the crop Of 1879.
The area sown was per cent. more than
the previous year, but the yield per acre is
less. In the North Atlantic States the out
turn Is better than last ear. but in all the
States south OF Delaware there is a great
decline. In Kansas and Nebraska the crop
was very poor; iu Iowa and Minnesota,
very good, and about an average in the
other western States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

The Democracy OF the South must stand
by the Democrats OF the North. But for
their devotion 10 us, In good report and bad
report. our condition to-day would be de-
plorable. Ever since the close OF the war.
the Richmond Dispatch Justly asserts. a
northern Democrat might say: "The Dem
ocratc party has been crippled by being at
tached 10 the Democrats OF The South.
am getting tired OF II. | want new deal.
am not going to sacrifice myself year after
year for the iepedt of the South. III we nomi-
nate candidate for Congress he Is put down
because he Is charged with a willingness
to pay millions OF dollars OF southern claims
against the Government. II we run can
didate for Governor he Is defeated because
he will not denounce the 'reheIs.' II we
bring forward candidate even for the Le-
gislature be Is oveIwb eImed by the votes OF
men who profess to fear u new rebellion rs
a consequence OF his friendIincss TO southern
men. In fact, a northern Democrat can ex-
pect nothing but abuse from The s,alwart
Republicans, and nothing much better from
anybody in this section. Because he is
Democrat he is treated as an enemy to the
National Government and as a friend 10 GER
tain supposed enemies OF the Union"
The picture that the Dispatch presents Is
drawn. 1t is the northern Demo-
crat who has lost by standing by the princi-
Piles OF the party and defending the South
against the Radicalsm OF his section. AS
a consequence, nearly every northern and
western State has slipped from the control
OF the Democracy, and TO be Democrat at
the North is like surrending all claim 10
offices OF honor and trust, municipal. State,
or national.
AS the Dispatch says: "Let us OF the
South never desert our tried friends be-
cause zee have been the occasion Of so many
disasters to them."- Norfolk Yrginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

NoYEMBER.l3.-The following are the quotations
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
LugS.-COmmon to good. $4.506f6.
Ledf.-Common, S6.50@S7: medium, $SmSe /:
good, $40 as 81; fine, Sl2@Sl4; extra fne, $50
$40.
Stemmf ng.-Common, $3@tI; medium, AGO
$3.50: good, SSMS9; 1ne, Sl0@Sl0.75.
DARK ToBACCO-MANUFACrUR
lag FitierS.-COmmon. $3.50@S4; medium,
t4.50aS5: good, S5.50dS6.
LeGf FiUerS.-COmmon $5MS5 so; medium,
s6@S6.50; good, S7d SO; fine, S0GSl0.
WraDpeTs.-Common, f7.500fS.50: medium
ss.50@s9; good. S9.50@sl0; tine, flO@SlI
extra sun-cureG, Sl2@15.
BRIGHT CO-MANUFACTURING.
Smokers-Common, Ss@SlO; medium, SIO@
fl2: good, Sl2@Sl6; fine, SlG@S20.
FiHers.-t'OmmOn, S6GfS: medium, S7MS9 :
good. Sl0@S12; fine, nominal.
Wr0DDerS.-COmm sl06Qsl5 Medium ~ 5M
$40: good, f20@S30; hne, s4O@S5O: fancy, t6C
G$75.
Wr0DDers. H9hOgdnV.-COmmon, S12Ms15
medium, $3.50 a20; good, S22@*25; fine, $500
$40; extra, $i5@S50.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand fer this class OF goods Is confined
principally TO good old heavv-bOdied lugs and Ken-
lucky River leaf We quote:
Old Tugs, i4@t5: Kentucky River lugs, SIOM
SlZ; Kentucky River leaf, fl3GslS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
The Ex.pres,den,s' Pension Fund.

The suggestion OF the New York Times
to raise fund OF S250,000 or $500 600 by
voluntary contributions for the purpose Of
providing kind OF pension in behalf OF
eX.Presidents Of The United States does not
seem to have been received with much favor.
So far the Times acknowledges suOscrip.
tons aggreoaiDg 5000. OF which $4,000
is from ex. Governor Edwin ID. Morgan, of
New YORK, not 10 he binding, however, un-
less $3.50, 900 shall be subscribed before The
lSt Of Jnuary next. Hon. John II. Starin,
OF New York, subscribes - 500: Mr..
George Jones, OF the New York Times,
tenders contribution of $1,000; Post
er James one OF $3.50: the Hon. Arson
q. McCoOk also one OF $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

A fatal rencontre occurred on election
day at Lexington, Mississippi. +. Y. Lock.
hart, chancery clerk Of the county, made a
general charge OF Democratic swindling,
and j. w. Ashcraft, father OF j. Il. Ash
craft, the sheriff, replied iestingly. when
Lockhart struck him with cane. Friends
interiered to prevent Lockhart drawing his
pistol, when j. T.. Ashcraft came up, and
he and Lockhart commenced firing at one
another, and both received a mortal wound.
&. NJ. Hill, a friend OF Lockhart, was also
wounded during the fracas.
An unknown man called at the house OF
Mr.. John Apple, OF WellSville, Ohio, on
Friday night, and bis knock was answered
by Miss Ursula Apple, young lady twenty
years old. Without saying word the vii
lain dashed a quantity Of oil OF virol in her
face. She ran screaming with pain into the
house, and the bastard fled. Her face is ter
ritly burned, one eye closed, and il is feared
that both eyes are injured, if not destroyed.
Her assailant was 50 disguised as to defy
recognition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
Official Records Of tie war.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November l5.-Colo-
mel Scott, in charge Of the publication OF
official records of The war OF the rebellion,
reports that the work has steadily progress.
ed during the past year. Important addi-
tions have been made by voluntary contri-
buttons to the records, both Union and Con-
federate. Among these contributions are
valuable papers from Mr.. Davis, Generals
Beauregard, Chalmers, ID. Ii. Hill, b. Z.
Johnson. S. ID. Lee, L. Kiiby Smith, end A.
z. Stuart, and from the representatives OF
Generals Branch, Breckenridge, ID. III.
Cooper, and Ewell. IL i, expected The first
two volumes will be issued next month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
THE LATEST NEWS.


GENERAL sHERMAN's REPORT PAssEN.
GER DEPOT BURNED = ELECTION I'M
BRoGLIo IN NEW oRLEASs-sNOw-
STORM IN NORTH CAROLINA YEsTER-
DAY-C ONDITfoN OF THE CUTTON,
WHEAT. AND DAT cRoPs-NEw YORK
ELECTIOy-DAY TROUBLEs-A PROTEST
AGAINST THE PAssION-PLAY AT ONE OF
THE NEW YORK THEATRES VALUABLE
RECORDS Of THE WAR TO BE PUBLISH
EI,-THE HANIAN-TRIrKET BoAT-RACE
ON THE THAMES; HANLAN THE WIN
NER-TnE WHEELER MUGDER-THE MINE
HORROR AT sTELLAkToN-THE IRISH
TROIJBlEs.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

Interfering With n Deputy Marshal.
New YORK. November 15.--Unlted States
Commissioner Denel this afternoon, after u
searching Investigation, held John CromJey
and Charles Crowley, both policemen, and
James Duffy, for The action OF the grand
jury. The accused are charged with inter-
ferlne with special deputy marshal on
election-day. and obstruciing him in the
discharge OF bis duty. The marshal bad a
man under arrest, and 1t Is claimed that
Duffy, with the assistance OF the officers,
allowed the prisoner 10 escape,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
The Prcsbytery of Montgomery.
FOT IUt UlsDdItH ]
FLOYD COURTHOUSE, VA, !

FLOYD COURTHOUSE, VA.,l
November 10. 1880.
InteteSting>m were held in behalf
OF home and foreign missions on Friday
and Saturday.
Newcastle, in Craig county, was enrolled
among the churches OF PreSbytery.
New houses Of worship and new manses
were reported as in course OF erection.
The memorial OF Rev. j. Nj. Rice was
adopted.
The General Assembly was asked 10 re-
affirm its paper OF 1877 or dancing.
Buchanan was chosen as the place, and
Tuesday, MAY 3. 1881, at y u. NJ, as the
time, OF next stated meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
A Protest Against the Passion Play.

New YORK, November l5.-The Baptist
Pastors Conference In this city day
unanimously and without debate adopted
the following:
ain view OF the projected Passion Play
by one OF The theatres In this city,
"Resolred, That as conference we pro-
test against this sacrilegious use OF the
most sacred thing Of our religion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
SnoH-Afor,us.

WILMINGTON, N. e., November 49,
After an almost continuous rain OF twenty
four hours a snow storm set Ia about 7:30
this morning and still continues. A heavy
snow.slorm reported It Fayetteville and
Goldsbofo'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
Passenger Depot GENERALIZATION
ImbrOgIiO at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, November 15.-The pas
seUger deTol OF the New Orleans, st. Louis
and Chicago railroad was burned to-day
with two coaches. Los, 100000.
The newy-elected officials called at the
CITY Hall and made a formal demand for its
possession. Mayor Patton and administra-
tors refused 10 surrender IL, saying they
considered the late election illegal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

vested, and the annual profits I've sdcrediv
devoted TO aiding students OF the Seminary
In the prosecution OF their professional edu.
cation, no part being liable 10 salaries or IN.
ciden,al expenses OF the institution. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
MARINE iNTELLIGENUh.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 10, $780,.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RiCHMoND, NoFEhbhH 10, ioo".
ARRIVED.
steamship old Dominion, Walker, New York-
merchandise and Passengers, u. W. Ancl tN
agents.
~, re handisc. Curtis & Parser.
Schooner f. Merwiu, Rrowo. New York, raliroa q
iron. Richmond aud Allegheny railroad.
Schooner NJ. &. rarro Caro-, Philadeiphi1,et~
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Schooner &. L. siDnicss on, Blizzard, Pliladtiph1s
iron. Richmond and Alleghsns railroad
schooner Maud Seward, Appcgarih, GtorRtios1
coal. W. Roberts.
schooner Lotto and Annie, Galloway. Baiii,noT~
railroad iron and taif.
coat :. ". Halves.
Schooner II. NJ. Paige. Godfrey, New York, Esm
X. r. Williams Go.
Schooner seablrd. Campbell Phisjeiph's. coal
seho ner w. ~. Marvel. Okeefe, New forx, itshf
Cheapest e and Ohio railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
FOR SALE.
100 AAtES LOOMS, 36.inch;

so 33
SIX pair JASON MULES, I,792 spIndIes
each, IA uge X inch.
7. All the above macLinery IN good condition. For
further information Apply TO
Chic ,pte, Mass, Or 81 Hiik .irset, !ostca, Mas,
w l2.2lawU II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
n0s,Km. STATIONERY. Ae.

CALENDARS. 1881.
We have ready f'r distribution 10 all Who nee .
them small, medium. and large
CALENDARS, 1851.
Orders for AcC0UNT-B0oKs Of al kinds are 80
I,e,ted. We nauefsetare the CHEAP aud also -
Bssr that can be made.
nol4 RANDOLPH q ENGLlslA-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

MONDAY. November 10, 1SFO.
sALEs.-15 shares OF Y. and ID. r.. X. stock AZ "a !:
3 shares Of G., G. and A. X. r. slocket AK; eco
Virginia con,ols at 67x; 10 shares or X. and n. Re
r. stock at Sax: 10 do, e4x; so do. SAX; 10 do'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
BY Telegraph,
NEW YORK.

New YORK, November l5-Heen,-StOcks
weak. Money on calf. 9d4 Der cent. FxchaBge--
Long 4SO3; short, 1921. State bonds dull Gov
ernments quiet.
Erentng.-Money, 3@5 per cent. Exchange,
4SO9. Governments FIRM; new 6's. cOupOn l01S:
w 4.s, coupon, ll2b; new As, Ill. states
lower.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, November 15.-VirQinia 6's. old,
~ asked; dt ferrtd 10 cOnsOs. 67A second serie'.
20: p1Si-due coupons. 90 new 10 4U's, ASK;
10-4O's, coupon. 96$. BID To-Day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
BALTIMORE.
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

SALES.
WHEAT White, l / bushels sold nj from IL Is
10 1922 for tar to very good; 254 bushels Lancas-
ter at Sl.l3 10 1922 for common TO prime; l.7lS
bushels mixed At S1.lS to S1.22 for very good to
prime; l,l70 bushels Fultz al sl.1Vto Sis Tor
common to prime.
CoRN.-2 lO4 bushels sold for SO and 53c for
very good new. and 54 aud 55c for very good old !:
6l2 bushels mixed sold at 81, 81 ard SIC. for good
AMI very good uew.
BRANs-14 bushels at rs.
BLACK PEAs.-lS bushels AT zoe.
CoTToN.-Middnng 1C].c.; low mddDg, Toe. !;
good Ordinary, 9kc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
CARRIAGES-CARRIAG. n ArE.IAL-

u N0"'" ~ 80
TENTH STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
CARRIAGES.
The largest stock Of Richmond made CAe-,.
RAG rs 10 be found In the cits be seen al euS
msu ufaelory. Anong our styles can be found ~
hicIes suitable for any par; Of the STATE.
CARRiAGE-MATtRiAL.
Buving largely Of material for our owupss. We srs
pseparsd TO sell TO the trade any article needed ~
them, aud many not 70 be found In the city.
~ 1A-am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

In stock and receiving from first hands a full and
complete line Of
DRESS GOODS,
including MONTE CLOTHS, PLAlDS. sATINs,
MATELASsE, BROC Al,Es. FLANNEL SUIT.
Also. an unusually large stock Of WHITE GOODS
and STAPLES. such rs PRINCES, ClOAKS,
sH A WIS, BLANKETS, and UNDER.FLAN-
NELs.
LADIES' NECKwEAR, ladies' and Gent,emen,s
aud HOSIERY
Notions ssd novelties Ia TRIMMIN
PASsAMENTERIE TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS.
sn4 CL0Ak-ORNAMENIst In great variety.
0e "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
PRINCE EDWARD.

DONATION FoR STUDENTS or UNION gggOL0GI.
CAL SEMINARY AND HAMPDEN sIsNEY COL.
LEGE.
IlOIrespOndence of ale Kichmond ni.na.eh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

ms FIRST sSdw-rkTEssBvso h, nssy.x
roxyocsrIo S--pisrRiBuTIoN or 1890
c,Ry--oRowISo INTEREST IN Flsh.ooane, No
observation-disclosures rtAFLA"N"
c.,prs OF SrMAc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
MILLINERY.


DOR SALE, TWO WELL-A
BROKE, SOUND MULES. Apply at sl7 ~XX
east Main street. no io'It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

MADRID, November 15.-The arrival Of
the French monks at Alicante and BARGE
Iona caused hostile popular demonstrations.
They were compelled to rtenbark from the
latter place.
LONDON, November 15.-Mr. John Bright
has been elected Lord Rector OF the Uni
versity OF Glasgow. defeating John Ruskln
BY 3l4 votes.