davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
Rifl,u,ond Dispatth.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY IS, 1880
Tho River Railroad.

An advertisement appeared In the DIS
yotcA for several days previously an
rounc;ng that an opportunity would DC
given until Q O'Clock yesterday TO oil cit''
.eus Of virginia desiring to do 80 70 SUP.
,cribe 10 a fund OF a million and hall OF
dollars intended for the construction OF tue
Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
You didn't think tS,a. anybody IN hlen'
mond would subscribe TO that fund.- Wen,
Won were mistakes, We can announce tna'
over forty thoussrd dollars were subscribed
here. we migbt ray 10 one day. But more
md better: scSen hundred thousand dol
lars were subscribed In New York CITY IN
that one dag. 81, ,,
This muc, ialked.oi scheme has sun II
4. py,d,nt. fine prospect OF early success
The people Of the magnificent James-R'Vcr
Valley will soon have this grand railroad
we oresure. II cannot fail. 1t must sue
coed. II its construction he postponed
temporarily, 1t cannot be for any more thaf
n shor, time. Richmond is yc, TO have bel
"boom.v And those whose faith has neVe'
wayereSl. and who have an abiding conn
dcucc ia her failure greatness and prosperity
vii, live 10 s1e their most cherished %ishe
and most sanguire hopes fully realized
Located where it is, Richmond Is predes
tined by Nature TO be pepulous, flourish
inc, rich, and evergrowing city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

"a private individuals, cesse TO abuse and
malgu the Readiuste.s. (Abuse never
makes converis.) Filally, l suggest that
an equal number OF Conservative represen-
tatiye-men from each wing meet together
and use their pest endeayors to devise some
plan to r.store harmony, unity, and good
viii 20 our disorganized and broken ranks,
! 20 that Virginia may cast her electoral vote
on the side Of Democracy, honesty, and
| liberty. -.
Iappeal to you, the editors OF the Dis
match. to continue the efforts which you
have begun in this direction, notwithstand-
ing the taunts and ieers OF extremists. l
appeal TO YOU, Major Daniel, and to you,
General EcboIs, aud to you, o, Harry Rid
dlebereer, ct tn, ., Paul. Reflect Pause
one moment upon The very brink OF the
precpice before us, bury your animosities
and prejudces and unite for the common
good. And you, o, gallant Mahone, re-
member and initiate the great Coriolanus,
and, like him. let your country's good pre-
vail. and not your private wrongs. L ap
peal to all good men on both sides-f }
there are good men and true on both side s.
TO use their best efforts TO concentrate OH
strength for the great national str uggl
which is 50 near at hand.
Respectfully. }. n. OPTE.
"TeXt": Judge Lowell to II &c front
"Pass it down the line"
Stanton, February 10, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
What Another Augusta Man Thinks
Ought 10 be Done In Virginia..

Editors Of the Dispatch: As believe that
both wings of the Conservative party are TO
some extent responsible for the existing de-
plorable state OF affairs, and being-as every
true Virginian should be-eXtremely desi-
rous TO see harmony restored, now that we
are on the eve Of the presidential election,
beg leave, through your paper, TO make the
following suggestions: Ii il true a great
deal OF moral courage Will be required, to-
gether with the determination, on the part
OF few individuals, to perform disagree
able duty; bur II the plan Is adopted Il will
either culmiDate in great deal OF public
good or place the onus OF its failure upon
the Readiu.ters; whereas they now claim
that the disruption Of the party rests upon
the Funders.
suggest that the State Conservative Ex-
ecutive Committee declare their pronuDcia-
mrnto ruling out OF the party all persons
voting against the McCuioch bill null and
VOID as 10 all future elections. or else come
OUT, like brave and true men, and retrac, It
altogether. In the mean time, let the press.
Funder members Of the Legislature, as well
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
The New County Judges.

zone OF the abest iurists in the State !"
presents In the Wig what is called ga new
view OF the question raised in the election
OF county judges" 1t is not by any means
q new view. The Ldtc journal presented
the same view in its February No. But this
fact is of no importance. The view Of the
distinguished iurist is that because the
Constitution provides that the old judges
..shall continue TO discharge the duties
OF their Office after their terms Of service
have expired until their successors have
qadiifed," the new judges can turn the old
ones out by simply qualifying. Or, in Other
words, that the judges elected in the spring
OF 1873 could have taken office at once 10y
taking the oath OF Office.
1t will be replied that the new judges
cannot by qualifying Dust the old judges
before the terms OF the latter have expired.
why not: There can be no other reason
than the fact that the terms OF the old judges
have not expired. The reply is a clear adj
mission that the constitutional term OF the
new judges must begin before they can
take Office by simply qualifying. Now, this
is the very point in the case. The whole
contention ON our side is that the terms Of
the new judges have not yet beguu, and
will not begin until the 1st OF next Janu-
airy, that being the day named in the Con-
situtioH for the commencement of their
terms OF Office.
The able jurist, therefore, begs the ques-
tion. H. assumes as proved that which is
denied by the other side. 1t is a slender
base for constitutional argument to rest
upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
A COnkiing- Blaine Reconciliation.

lSpecldl 10 tue bdltlmOTc AlHcIlCtl'I
WASHINGTON. February 16.-There is
much speculation here as TO the object OF
the dinner gwen by Senator Jones at New
York Saturday night. 1t is regarded by
some as step in tie efforts being made TO
reconcile COnklng and Blaine. Whether
this be true or not. the free discussion OF
the presidential nomination which took
place there and the frank interchange OF
views can have no other effect than to unite
the friends OF Grant and Blaine, so that the
strength of either may be turned to the
other when 1t shall apOear which one OF
them cannot be nominated. Ii is repOrt6 d
that there was not Sherman man present,
and that the Secretary was freely denounced.
This only strengthens the impression that
this dinner was for the purpose Of arrang-
ing a mutual understanding between the
Grant and Blaine men for defeat Of the
Administration candidate. Such a policy
has been freely limited at heretofore. and re-
ports OF this dinner give color to this sus-
piciOu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mt DON'T BUY NOW

All who wish 10 pay more for their goods than 80
can now be had at are advised not 10 purchas ,bou
now. All who Wish to save money are sdy,.edto
purchase at once.
Many articles can be had much che .ner now than
In few weeks hence. So delay no. in making your
purchases unless you wish to nav more for you
goods.
A large assortment Of SPRING PRINTS, PER-
Gales, and CAr. BRICs;
BUNTINGS' I'M N. and ORGANDY LAWNS;
ChhChED bD'i STRIPED MUSLlNs;
riVuns "a great variety:
CAME n'S-HAIR and other styles OF goods Tor
M CULARs aud ULsTERs;
TJRC HON, BARBRANT, LANGUED0c, GRO
f,HET, sAXONY, vALENClENNEs, and
other styles of LACEs;
ne hundred and Fifty patterns OF HAMBCh"
EDGiNG and INsERTINGs;
Z LADIES READY-MADE GARMENTS OF onf
own manufacture:
GENTLEMEN's SHIRTS Of our own manufac
ture:
SUsPENDERs In great variety a. great bsrgains'
Buy your BLANKETS at old prices. You VIII have
to pay 80 per cent. more for them next fall.
WHITE QUILTS at 1926 worth $3.50;
MARsElLLES CRIB-QUILTS at 75c., would b
cheap at 50;
ICURTAIN MUSLIN at 10c. per yard, just half 1t
value;
A few pieces of CARPET left; will be sold at oil
prices There has been an advance of 90 pc
cent in carpets.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS and NOT
TINGHAM LACE for CURTAINS at astonisll
ingly low prices;
Bargains in MATS, RIGS. HASSOCKs, and WIN
DOW.SHADES;
Money can be saved In The purchasng Of TRUNK
and SATCHELS;
A large assortment Of NEW STYLES JET, GILI
and GOLD-PLATE JkWELRY;
new assortment Of SCRAP-BOOh PICTURES
UMBRELLAS direct from the manufacturers. e
our 81 UMBRELLA that would be cheap q
1925.
large stock of HOSE for WOMEN and Chill
DRkN;
ard hundreds OF other articles all TO be sold at grea
bargains at lfe III LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
Practice Us. Theory,

The New York 1ribrze OF Sunday, by
way, perhaps, Of atoning for its violation oil
fbe sabbath, or for scasie other reason, III
dnlpe6 in a sort OF bay sermon upon the
subiert OF mud fer the Foreign Mar
ket.r As this title will not give The reader
a vcrysclesr idea of what oVr esteemed con-
Temporary OF the metropc Titan press was
"driyiug at" we will add that the subject
OF the learned discourse was the wicked
ness OF those Acaericans " no furnish to the
peopleoi other lands mtseria's out OF which
10 construct strange stories as to how
the people a the Csited States behave
themselves, and how our free institutions
affect the popIilace. Indignant at the evil
dences which it had before it that the DEM
ocrats have furnished a good deaf of that
soft Of Objectionable material In keeping up
an everlasting clatter over "the frauds OF
1876. and the "counting out" of TLDEN,
aud the :. counting in" Of HAYES, our es-
teemed contemQorary breaks out in the
strong language of protest as follows
@When Eugiishmcn 90 home persuaded
that we are ruled by swindlers and bride
takers. that Congress is dsYcputable body,
that elections are fraudulent, that the
President is an usurper, that republican
government is costly and ridiculous
failure, they can always refer TO American
citizens as the sources OF their informa-
tioD.o
That is specimen Of the libcls which the
washers OF dirty linen furnish to the
European enemies of this great Gland of
the free" What ought 10 be done with
such q" dirty bird,?'' The Tribune does
not tell us; but 10 another editorial column
1t says:
"There Is no political crime too da>tardly
and reckless for Democratic gisatOrs.
The only marvel is that single committee
man exhibits something like the remnant OF
q conscience"
These remarks are made concerning Con-
gress, and yet in the article quoted from
above the Tribune was deDouncing other
Americans for furnishing "mud" to for
eigners, and for speaking Of Congress as "a
disrepulable body. Where is there larger
or dirtier piece OF mud than that thrown
by the Tribune? It's paragraph is totally
untrue. The congressman whom it speaks
of in this vilifyiDg manner are far superior
In every quality that goes to make up gen.
teman or patriot to JAY GOULD or his or
gan-Orinder
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

-, ,ho q. ,uacar does not seem TO be
snas s"c f s.,.n HE friends were ashamed
a"s,e .aa. esIn conduct cor and found u neces-
81 .is uhse1n'y for his ilI-temper. "A gen.
tle man whose lnfrmitles VI Nm into such
fortunate zeal betrayed n, n,,ochs mon a
violent remarks and coalsI I.a 70 r,ish into
venerable man is not "'s0 "
print. r misstatements and
reckless statements OF no. nv eous'-
ouenee thai I content mysen WIN po'h,'ng
ont few of the most gIsrlne: Ine stare.
ment that Mr.. Burks's proposhion was .,oe
accented until Judge Wharton to'u VI. .e
other Judge that he wouio seuu ",ni W
iajl.v and then, "presto cuanse, was
agreed 10, is a good specimen Vi nl' nay
mond,s fiirness and fine Illustration VI .us
distempered state Of bis Imagination, nnu
nobody who heard that except ~ ~. ia!
mond. Esq. was present. anu u,a no,
hear II. Judge Davis did NOT near IT. anu
in fact Mr.. Burks's proposition was not iDe
ogreemen, reached at all. He proposed tDat
Judge Davis's qualification snouiu oc WIN,
drawn until after the term had been hnisbeo
he Jndoc Wharton. This Judge DAVIS de-
ciined. upon the ground that the order was
already entered. It was Judge wharton
nronosition TO which the new Judge agreed,
and that was that tie order entered on FRI,
d,v morning should be Withdrawn; tDai
the term should go by, ana tnat uelinV,
Judge should perform any oinciii ac' 'il
February. This was Judge Davis's under
| Standing OF the matter, and thus IL was gen
orally understood.
cannot see that it is Of any consequence
to ANYBODY to discuss the question whetnei
Judge Wharton's order committing the sue
riff and clerk could have been executed
The fact is he did make such orders, undel
the advice, presume, OF the accurate mem
her Of the Bedford bar; but they were no.
executed by anybody. No oubtif the val
liant and accurate m. Il. b. had been called
upon be would have rushed of to jail VIII
clerk under one arm and deputy sherli
under the other.
The truth is Judge Wharton did not de
sire 10 make a case, or he could have don'
II. He preferred 10 wait for the Henllc'
case, and there is no excuse Tor attack upoi
either Judge Wharton or Judge Davis
These esteemed gentlemen appreciate theI
dignity, and did not handy eplthets no
make silly threats.
The nsinuation that Judge DAVIS i
pledged to anything which would compro
mise his honor as a man, or bring reproacl
upon the bench OF the state, Is lit conciu
sion to the elaborate tictions which Mr.. lay
mond has persuaded himself are true.
can DO Judge Davis no harm at home. II
Is too well known in his native county. III
pure life and unsuIlicd integrity had wo
him high place in the confidence and G;
teen Of his fellow-citizens long before /
d. Haymsud, Esq, honored the count
with bis residence IN it. and became an o.
nlment Of the Bedford bar. PARTY zeal
commendable, and the Conservative part
needs jealous Supporters. but am incline
to think that the zeal which viii help |
must be according 10 more knowledge tha
Mr., HAMMOND exhibits. w. ". BERRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

The R,ode,ss Handbook Of illusions $50 ne,
Jer nn"nSices By the Rev. 4. CobnAs .
n na.wsp Ill. d.. Trip.ty Hall, Cam
, nsdm suthor Of .D.ttionary OF Phrase
oaS Fable'' and "Guide to science.
Philadelphia: ]. b. LmrrScorr q Co.
1880. ,oa,
wKpsrER's quarto Dictionary has 80. 90,
lure which resembles this book suihcien,'.
% enable those who are familiar WIN tut
contents of that dictionary to unders'an'
what sort Of O book this is. This, however
is far superior.
We expect to find this book very US iu'
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
The Beginning Of the End.

The news from King William is encou-
raging. Judge ROGER GREGORY (Conserva-
tive Debt-Payerl, who was defeated by one
vote at the last election according 10 the Be-
adjusters, and elected according 10 the Con-
servatives, was chosen yesterday by II good
majority TO represent that county in the
House Of Delegates. A partisan House un-
seated hum, but The people have sent him
back. This is only straw, but it shows
which way the wind blows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

commissioners OF courts for the sale Oh 'e''
estate. -. ~, ,,.ve Mr.. WALKER
on ,.,od leave OF absence for four days'
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The SPEAKER called The House to GREER at
II o'clock.
PRESENTED AND REF fERRED.
nv Mr.. spEssARD: Bill. FOR the RELIEF OF
Chester b. Hancock, OK Craig comfy, from
certain fines. - ~,
BIZ Mr.. HADES: Memorial Of w. II. Gal
lev, of the county q FiHvanna. asking ioi
relief from certain fine imposed on bih'
by the court of said county.
By Mr.. DICKINSON OF Russell: Petition
and bill for relief OF James Campbell.
THE GALLERIES.
On motion OF Mr.. BAILEY the galleries Of
the House were ordered TO be thrown oper
10 the public for this day.
| The SPEAKER while putting the motor
| indicated that II those persons admitted 10
privileged seats on the floor did not keeI
better order be would order the floor 10 DC
cleared. (The members are far more nos!
than visItOrs.l A.
The galleries were packed as soon as tb'
doors were opened.
Mr.. Carter n. Harrison, OF the Common
,ceatth, occupied front seat in the eastern
gallery.
Mr.. Crutchfield came to the bar OF TN
House and read a statement which the Hous'
regarded as purging him of contempt, an'
he was discharged.
LURAY MINERAL COMPANY.
The Senate bill Incorporating TINS com
pany and giving it great powers ana PRIV
leges came up as unfinished business. MI
FICKLIY spoke at length in opposition 10 III
Ibil. Mr.. NELSON spoke in favor OF II, ant
Mr.. BARBOUR against it.
| Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
DEATHS.

Died. at his residence, on sunday the 18Th in
slant. RICHARD i. LEIGH In The twenty ninth
year Of his age leayi wife, one sister, and many
reia'ives and frlrDds To mourn u elr loss
Tho funeral tOOh lace from Trinity Methods.
church Monday evening at o'clock.
Died. on the 9TH Instant, MARY LOUISE. infant
child of james ID. and Mamie A. CIump; AGED five
months and eight days.
The funeral will take place from the rcsidence,
3O2 south THIRD street. THIS "wednesday EVE
MING AT AZ O'Clock. Friends II the family are ln-
ytc 10 attend.
G1Ef0i0uS Herdid please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHENY RAJ tnoAp ~ I
OFFICE THIRrEENTH AND No.
RICHMOND, VA, February IL, 1soo.
ls-1t

=
IA until O'Clock 4. VI. OF the 17ih inst MI =
all eli zenS OF Nirginia de-iring 10 SUD crbr "
fund Of 4 100000 now being raised towards as
construction of the RICHMOND AND ALLIE
GHANi RAILROAD
DAVENPORT ~ 90. are authorized To receive
and forward The subscriptions. which viii be tahtn
Upon precis " the same terms that given 10 Tho
subscribers Ia New YorS. They will also give full
particulars,
Receipfs Of The James River and kauawha Com
pany given In settlement OF - debt VIII be taken
as cash. Nou-residenis OF Richmond who mail
their applications before The date hxed viii nave
their applications tered A. Of daeoi mailing.
ie13-St II. &. PARSONS, Vice-Presldent.
In order to give further TIM Cor our correspond
ents aud Others Ia . cure the beneht OF The above
orer we hayr conditionaly secured a bl0cs. which
a, sea US the right 10 r ctye inscriptions until the
2lsr INSTANT, unless sooner TAX,
he 1877 DAVENPORT / co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
New hooks

The Inter Oceanic cQaat and he Monroe
Doctrine. New York: u. i. PUTNAM :
S0Ss. 1880.
The writer Of this ls0ok would have tse
United States control any inter-oeeanic ca
nal which may be constructed. We have
not up TO this time b. come seriously enlist
ed either in behali Of what u called the
MoxRoE doet,sae Ompropefly so called In
fnis insisncs) or II Mr. LessEps's scheme.
The took discusses the questions Involved
pretty fully, aud wll be found TO contain
all that most readers would desift 10 see on
ti,e subject.
For sale by Wtsr, JOHNSTON Il Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

The Rlchwoud Dispatch quite unneces-
sarily procIaims that the Conservative party
OF Virginia IL essentially white mans
pIty."-New Yort Herald.
Unnecessarily Then the fact Is well
knowa which we stated. We are glad to
know that such is the ease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA
TUESDAY, February II, 1850.
SENATE.
snnainr ELLIOTT presiding.

Senator ELLIOTT presiding.
a number of bills were reported from
committees aud placed on the csienuaI'
Mr.. wooD presented bill to release JAS
N Rrickey from the payment Of fine.
on motion Of Mr.. LOWELL, Mr.. sHtRRARD
was grant Ell two days leave OF absence, ana.
on motion OF Mr.. KoINER, Mr. ATKINSON was
yranteo leave OF absence for two days.
Mr.. THURMAN presented resolution de'
claring that the Senate VIII nereai.ei s' a.
nm no I'LL OF a private character out OF It's
order on ,he calendar unless by unanimous
consent. He advocated his resolution very
wal,nly on the ground OF public duty
Passed by. p,,..
The report Of the Committee on kules
was taken up and adopted as amended' on
motion Of Mr.. FULKERsoN.
senate bill to amend the charter OF lne
New.Riyer Railroad Company was passed
undtr suspension Of the rules, on MOTION
of Mr.. LEECE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
Nj JUST OPENED
? .ILTLIES MEYER

~" JU LIVS ME1 EK
Is CLOSING OUT HIS ENTIRE STOCK
DRESS GOODS, COLORtD CASHMERES, PLAIN
and STRIPED VtLVETS ana NELVErEEAS,
CLOAKS, DOLMANS, SHAWLS, and FELT
SKIRTS At PRIME COST;
BLACK CASlIMtRkS:
BLACK and COLORtD SILKS and SATGNS:
LADIES' NTLtMtN'>, aud CHlLDREN'S
MtRINO UNDERWEAR;
WHITE and COLORtD FIANNtLS;
TOWELS, NAPKINS. TABLE DAMASk>,
QUILTS, NOTTINGHAM LACtS, at greatly
reduced prices;
BLEACHFb and BROWN SHEETINGS;
PILLOW COTTON, &C, much below regular
prices:
GENTLFSfES'S FXTRA-QUALTTY UNLAI y
DRlED SHIRTS Linen bosom, aud cuffs a.
G0c.
The celebrated PEARL SHIRT at 81 (old price, at
ia 30 JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
Leaving. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl2,0O

to be distributed among the professors and
for other purposes rs the Board OF Visitors
NAV direct. Repeal the act Of 1876, and
require the University TO educate forty
mcrtorious INDECENT young men-Onc from
each senatorial disirlct-to be selected by
the Faculty, and free as 10 tuition, matricu-
aion, room tent. and library fees. | for
bear TO discuss this plan, and am content to
rest it on its obvious merits, fully satisfied,
however, thai the University will be on IA
safer footing, that il viii do better work,
while $4,000 per annum will be saved TO
the Commonwealth. Il. PCRYEAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ct sYCLE BROTHERS.

Er- SlCLE BROTHERS.
sYCLE GEOTHYRs
HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF LADIES rNur,
WEAR OF T+IEiR owS MANUFACTURE
WHICH THEY ARE SELLING ATANb
BELOW COST TO CLOSE
THEM OFT.
LADIES should take advantage Il this or.....
nifty, a. the cotton cost 1nose SINCE the rec.....
than The garments are sold Tor.
5000 yards HAMBCRo EDGfNGs and lv.~p-
INGS to be sold at less Than former rr,,...
800 pairs BLANKETS TO De sold A. co., ......
than carry them over until next .eas,,,
full line Of WHITE GOODS. such a.. ,,,y,.,.
AND STRIPE MCsLINs. RI,n Ll,t>.
MANSIONS, aud CAMBRlD,:
Ia BLACK cAsHMERFS and NOURNrN.
GOODS We have a fun iue and ato'4
full line II BLACK ana c0LoRFD l.r..
SILKS;
In TEIMMING-sILIsaui SATIN, 0ci.g.. ..
new SHADES;
CAKPETs,
MATGING~,
OIL-CLOTH-,
RUGS,
CLOAKs.1nl
SHAWL
to he closed ont at cost 20 ma,e raom lr
goods;
A large and woH-,elcotsd stoA oc LNry .
LACE CURTAINS;
A fan line Of BREToNNF, TngloN. s...t,.
LENCIlNNES LACE~:
800 dozen TOWELS. bousa. % auction.
be sold very cheap; ami 'loa.,ul. of o.,-...
clcs too numerous 20 mention.
si,Lt HRWIrEr.
fe 4-eod 3ll lr.tI. r.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
LETTINGS.

UrADorA RTERs RICHMOND DIVISION. No. A
UNIFORM RANK, X. OF 4.
CIR NIGHTS You viii assem- M1.M
- bile AT Chrsaue,ke and Ohio railroIs de- /3Is.sNA
not IN fuIdress unifor ". with fatigue.capS' ~ Il
attached D. wsist.belt, lHIs wv edneadaSl (Stftt1
10 Lynchburg. Meet ,hsrp vt 6so'clocG. <.i-
By order SIR knight Lieut.. va { Commanding.
- GE0R &C +. RUFFIN,
fe ls-lt s,c knight Guard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
HORSES. MULES. &c.

100 EXTRA MULES ANDEc
100 HORSE just srri,ed at the fan [c5S
mr. s,shles Nos 1906, ls0s. 1910, snd 1912
rrankiin ,treet, Ricl wond, Va: For sale Wholesale
aud Iptaii BpNoNb poSslbtA'
ia 29-e0dl0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

State NJ Virginia.. city ~ Rtchmond-to ieit:
l. CHARLES L. WILLIAMS. notary public for
the clay siOrcsad, IN tie Sta Nirsna. DO hereby
certify rat George Lee AMI + A. saunders, whose
are signed TO the foregoing writing. have this
day acknowledge the san e before M IN my said
ciIv and DO further certify that George Lee AT the
same time made tth before me tsat r.. A. Saunders
his actually paid 10 him in cash the sum OF ten
thousand dollars as tis mput into the partnership
mentioned.
Given under my hand this IAN day OF February
A. ID. 1880 CHARLES l.. WILLIAMS,
f. l5-8W Notary Public.