davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
The Inauguration.

WASHINGTON, N0vem er III Several DAYS
since party ot gentlemen, mostly Govern
ment officials, met in The Post Office De-
partmeDt and Organized themselves into IN
executive committee for the purpose Of
taking charge Cf the arrangements OF the
Inauguration bali TO take place on the night
of March Attn next. They sent a communi-
cation to all OF the Republican clubs. asking
them to appoint committees 10 cooperate
with them and under their suggestions.
There was complaint heard thi> evening in
many quarters, for the reason that 9ccOrd.
ing TO the arrangements heretofore iDaugu-
ration balls have been entirely nOn-partisan
affairs. Tonight the Towpath Club, the
best.knOwn Republican organization, held
a meeting, and after lively discussion laid
the invitation from the self-appointed eXecu
tive committee on the table, on the ground
that it was usual for the arrangements for
the inauguration ball 10 he decided upon by
a citizens ma>>-meeting. The TOwpath
Club appointed a committee TO cooperate
with any ciGZpDs' committee that may be
appointed to make The arrangements. II is
understood thai the District authorities will
call a meeting for the purpose in few days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
The train Market.


There has been good deal Of speculation
recently as TO the outlook OF the wheat mar
ket, but the opinion OF the Shipping Ltsf,
that II Is much more promising for FARMERS
and dealers than it was two months ago,
seems to be well founded. The yield In tbe
United States this year will not fall short OF
4S5.0OO,O00 bushels, OF which 300,0O0.000
bushels VIII be needed for home consump-
ton. while The requirements OF Europe
must be considerably greater than was sup
posed while the harvest was In progress.
The United Kingdom will need at least 49,.
$1,000 bushels OF foreign.grown wheat,
ana France 90,000,000 bushels. The crops
OF both Germany and Austria are short,
while Russia, as was stated In late DIS
patch from the American Minister at st. Pc
tersburg, instead OF having any grain to ex-
port, will have TO buy from outsitcto feed
her own population. II has been many
years since the cereal crops Of Russia were
40 short that she could not carry on large
export trace in them. II, as now appears
certain, she l. really out Of the market as
an exporter OF grain for the present year,
that fact will have so important an Influence
as to maintain or increase the recent stitien-
ing OF prices. The now-ascertoined short
age in the whole European product runs up
to many millions Of bushels beyond the
early figures, and nearly all this deficiency
must be supplied from the United States.
Last year our exports were 100000, 900
bushels, aud they will in all probability be
quite as large FOR 1880. These flltteri02
prospects convey an assurance OF brisk
business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

The imports into the United Kingdom
! from British North America include about
seven and half million bushels OF wheat
| imported through Canada from the United
States. and the percentage OF this should be
deducted from British North America and
added TO that Of the United States, which
will make from the latter about 70 per cent.
OF the supply OF the United Kingdom from
the United States. IL will be observed that
British India and Australia give together
only 7 1900 per cent. OF England's supply
for The twelve mouths ended August 81,
1880, aud North and South Russia only
about CO per cent. OF II.
OF the about 1870, 900, 900 bushels Of wheat,
and -four, included at It's equivalent in
wheat, imported into the United Kingdom
during the calendar year 1879. .040 per
cent. was from North Russia, 06S per cent.
from South Russia, 900 from Denmark.
!0ej from Germany, .007 from France, .027
from AustrO.H Hungary, .002 from WalIachIa
and Moldavia, .04l from Egypt, .072 from
British North America, .603 from the
United States, .020 from Chill, .0l5 from all
other countries. TIE imports in 1879 cree
dled 10 British North America in the Bri-
tsh Board OF Trade reportS included eX-
ports from the United States through Can
ada, which would increasa&the formers
percentage and diminish the latter.
There Is no wheat or rye being exported
from North Russia, and very little Of either
from South Russia. The JOurnGL de ST.
PeterS6Urgh states The total stock Of wheat
at Odessa was G40,000 bushels. whereas TO
keep the mills going from November to
March will require 4,S00 600 bushels OF
wheat. The exports from Russia to England
from the opening Of navigation in March to
the 20th OF October. 1880, lad been S9l 800
bushels, against 2l.5S2.292 bushels for the
CORES onding period IN 1879. The decrease
in the export OF rye to western Europe
from January lst has been equal to Is, iGl,-
600 bushels.
The ENGLISH WHEAT Crop OF 1SS0.-The
London Times gives The following account
Of the English wheat crop, and after COM
pairing the previous estimates made by the
various agricultural authorities, the writer
adopts 26 bushels as the average Yield per
tcre in the present year, aud promises In
subsequent article TO adduce the considers.
ions which lead him TO adj tbe same. |
This yield, on an acreage of9,0I0,000 acres, |
gives a total product, available for cOnsump- |
ion (after deduction OF seed requirements |
II 9,114.000 qrs. The comparison OF pre-
iious years Is given in the following table : |
cs MINATED WHEAT PRODUCTION OF THE UNITED |
KINGDOM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

The generss average production for the
period OF iifteea years, 1866 TO 1880, shows
an annua, groxta of 100000 qrs. avaia-
BILE for consumption; whilst the imports
minus the exPGgtS show an average OF
IL, 100000 qfs. ; shaking a total consumption
OF 22,5S6 600 Qrs. FOR the 6rst five years
the average home production was ~ .S42, 900
qrs. the imports e,S04,000 qrs. and the
total consumption "a, 2i6, 900 qrs. per year.
For the last six years. however, the ave
RACES have been 9.la?.0O0 qrs. produeed in
the United Kingdom, II 100000 qrs. im-
ported, anG %, 595, 00e qrs. c0nSumed.
III we have 1ow ABOUT 100000 qrs. OF
home grown syheat available for consump-
ton, and There was very little of old stock ,eft
1t the commencement 81 last harvest year,
We shall want o. 900, 900 qrs. from over tie
SEA 10 make up a full supply OF "a 900. 0G9
tfiS. /; and IN spIte OF receHt fluctuations ia
the arrivals from AmerlcS, there are signs
OF abundance 10 come; so taat we NAV feel
more comfortable as 10 our chance OF re.
celying 15000,00G lrs. duriBs the current
harvest year than WE were OF supporting the
IL, 409 800 qrs. whieh came to De during the
twelve months tendee in August
NoTE.-It may be rcmaSSed that consumption Is
varied by the price Nd lbe number Of the popua-
ton. IL Is claimed IVY soiBe that tweDts~tonr mil
lion bushels con umpi ION is ore than x should be
aud, with h9h pssees, IL proo<SaS Is too
large zn estimate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
Tax Receipts in buckingham.
fFarmqille Journal

We are reliably informed thata dav or two
before the election Auditor Massey appointed
Mr.. Coleman in Buckingham collector OF
delinquent taxes, and Informed him that
Frazier bad deposited with BIN $l7j to pay
delinquent taxes in that county. The votes
Of all persons attempting to vote on these
receipts were challenged at the time. Will
liam NJ. CabeII. Esq, has token the matter
in hand and is prosecuting il with great
vim. He appeared before the Commission.
ers of Election and requested number Of
persons to he summoned TO testify in regard
TO the matter.
We learn that something 81 the same sort
was carried on in Cumberland. and we hope
that the proper authorities Will investigate
the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

How shall we regard this defeat? Some
give II up In despair, and ayow they don't
want anything more 10 do with northern
Democracy. But we do not say so; we
neither give way 10 feelings OF despair nor
do we become offended with our frends,
the northern Democrats, because they failed
to carry New York, being entirely satisfied
that they made gallant tight, doing all
that 1t was possible for men to do.-Dan-
Ultte Times.
At the session OF the Maryland Baptist
Union Association in Baltimore Thursday
Rev. c. c. Biting was appointed to pre-
pare history OF the Baptist Church in Ma
ryland. A resolution was adopted APP
proving the erection OF a memorial library
hall 10 the late Rev. j. b. Jeter on the
grOun Is OF Richmond College, Va. and
commencing the work TO the bcnevolence
OF the churches.
The New York papers concur in the
opinion that Mile. Bernhardi scored great
success at Booths Theatre, New York,
Wednesday evening, as GiIberte, IN "Frou-
Frou." They say it was a marvellousy
tender ana exquisite portrayal, far in ad-
vance OF her Adrienue. The house was
crowded, and tue actress was frequently
summoned before the curtain.
During the late election a northern adj.
mires OF Mr.. Tucker sent to him a check
for q 800 TO he used for bis reelection to
Congress. Mr Tucker doubtless duly appre.
ciated the kindness Intended, but returned
the money, saying he could not thus try
to iDflueOce the honest voters OF his dis
trict. FincaSiie Herald.
Nr. Jesse McDermOt started from Emo
ry church, Greenbrler county, w. Va,
Tuesday night. after preaching, and was
found lying dead in the edge of Anthony's
creek wednesday morning. Ii is supposed
that be fell into the water and was suffo-
called before nc could get out.
The sad intelligence has been received OF
The death OF Captain James Asa Holland,
formerly welI-known resident OF tbis city.
After lingering illness. he died at bis Ia
hers residence, in franklin county. ON
Friday last.-Danu,He Post.
Rev. Samuel Smith, many years ago pas
or OF the Baptist church In Frederjcks. |
'urg, died in West Virginia some two
weeks ago, Ia the eIyhty-third year OF his !
&c.
Rev. A. Il. Dickinson was marr'ed TO
LES M. Lula CradGack, OF Halifax Court.
ouse. on Monday last. The couple left
for trip to 'he northern cities.
lalVax Record. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
Mahoneites VS.. Readiusters.

The Wniq will ind that our "iancuul
distinction (. between Mahoneites and real
Rexdjussers Il good one. The people OF
virginia are not ready to act with a party
which Il run By boss, like LoGAS's fac
ton In Illinois, CAMxRoS's In Pennsylvania,
and Coxxlro's In New York. The voters
of this State saw that General MAHoSE rsa
his electoral ticket, not to aid Ia the elcc-
ton OF General HANCOCK, but, as was
openly confessed, 10 defeat the regular
HANCOCK ticket. Indeed, they could not
help seeing that much; because therecould
not possibly have been any other motive
Tor nominating a second ticket, iHasmuch
as there was not shadow OF doubt that
the men whose names were on ,he regu-
lar ticket would cast the vote OF Vir-
ginia for HANCOCK. The audseious and
totally uniusti6able and upealled for
movement Of putting a second HAM
COCK ticket In the field opened the eyes
OF q few Readjasters, we think. Next fol-
lowed General NJ SiI0NE's confession that be
would not desert his "fsIthsul allies" for
tuc puTDO>t VI StSuiitf iDN'h'
Gratis vote for HANCOCK. That was a
cliucher. The Re&diusteTs who voted the
regular ticket were not very numerous, we
suspect. The losses sustained BY General
MALONE were due more 10 the desertion OF
the negroes than OF the white Democrats.
But he lost some OF his force, we know.
The reason OF their deseition was that they
knew and felt, and acted upon that know
ledge and that feeling, that there was dill
ference between the Rssdjusters and the
Observation-Disclosures REIMBURSEMENT and Ma
houeisrn.
Now, we propose that this distinction
shall not be lost sight OF in the future. AS
we nominated a HANCOCK electoral ticket
composed OF both Rtadiusters and Fund
efs, and so satisfied the people that our real
object was 10 elect HANCOCK and not to pro.
mote our own political fortunes, so we shslI
adopt measure Of reSdiustmeut approved
by the real Readj busters and the Funders
both, and thus satisfy the people that our
reat object II the readjustment OF the pubic
debt, and not the furheriDg OF any pOliii-
clans selfish schemes.
That will do for the present. Think of
the plan; and il you don't want to be
overw helmed, join us in securing its ratiG-
cation by the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
r,or The p,.rstcb1

Senator B. II. Hiil. Of Georgia. makes
great mistake In bis estimate OF The political
consistency OF men, and certainly OF oil
good Democrats, as expressed In the extract
OF letter Of his in Thursdays Dispatch.
His ideas on the subject might do for bar
barous Indians or Hottenio's, who value
only the fortunes OF successful chief. But
men OF truth cannot substitute (as Mr.. Hill
proposes) beir honest convictions OF duty
and intelligent adherence to principle for
policy OF political gambling; for by adopt
Ing new name for party, and OF course a
platform OF mongreI principles, they would
evince readiness TO lie under advantages
for success, and all for plausible pretences
of doing the nation some indeiinable good.
What In the name of common sense DIES
Ben. Hill mean by national party-lick-
ing and Sinking around Garfield! Does
he mean that a Skunk-yea, Democratic
skunk az these are the boys he would trans.
mogrify)-would by ANY other name smell
10 Garteld's likingl
No, our noble Democracy North and
South are made OF better stuf-can slsnd
defeat and be the same men still-and are
not starving for place and power TO make
them mean. We will stand by our cause till
victory las IL surely wil) crowns our devo-
ton TO truth and justice. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
HOW IL WAS Done.
[Finrastle I,erald.l


The beauties of Massey's system OF col
cctiDg delinquent capiiatiCn taxes are beng
brought to light. Men whose names were
never on the delinquent list are bringing 10
to the county treasurer Collector Oben-
sbain's receipts for 81 % and asking to
have a credit entered OH their taX-tickets in
the treasurer's hands, aud which have never
been out OF the possession Of himself or
deputies. Is Collector ObenshaiD deputy
OF Treasurer Burger? Does he know the
difference between delinquent aud unpaid
taxes? Is anybody liable for Illegal tax
receipts? Is anybody liable 10 punishment
for procuring fraudulent vote>Y Are voters
who mot returned delinquency used these
receipts liable 10 punishment for Illegal
votingi Finally, were any OF these re-
ceip;s sent to Amsterdam and Salisbury in
blank save as to the collectors name?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

How A BCsIEEss-MAE NORTH LOOKS AT THE
LATE ELEcrIoS.--ID letter received by a
merchant here from large manufacturer 10
New York, who is Republican in politics,
Is found the following:
81 am very glad that your party has been
successful In defeating the Regulators at
the recent election in Virginia. aud trust
that your State wilt be able TO completely
crush out the dangerous element that has
caused your good people 30 much anxiety
aud trouble.
the campaign Just ended has been one
Of personal abuse BY speakers and the press
10 this State, and am heartily thankful
that all Is over. am sick Of politics ia It's
present torn. and do not believe that the
two crest parties cau meet each other again
In the presidential conflict, In their present
composition aad character. for the methods
OF political leaders, as now practIccd, are
against peace sad quiefude, aud conirury TO
Inc principles cf republic
Wen, we should think 20. Witness the
Outrageous speeches VI NJ. CoxxLISo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
BgRRYyILLE, CLARKE COUNTY, VA,
NnVen1llnr 1 Il 1880

NONenlDcT IT, 1901,
Editors Dispatch; II is claimed that
Clarke is the banner county in this district.
Whether this be true or not, ! shall claim.
until there is proof 10 the contrary. that
Berryville is the banner town for the en-
tire State. Out OF 4l5 votes cast here there
was only one for the July ticket. People
are beginning to think that Malone is not
so much Of boss after all. II 1t requires
twelve months TO secure one vote out OF
Ais, how long will it require to secure POS
votes, or a majority Of AS? G. NJ. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
Another Railroad On n Tow.Path.

INDIANAPOLIs, ND. November 1.-THE
Terre Haule Express says that il is now a
settled fact that TerIe Haule is to have an
other railroad, 70 be known as the Atiica,
Covlngton and Southern. II will follow
the tow-path OF the old Wabash and Ere
canal TO this city, and will be branch and
under the Management OF the Wabash
railway. Forty miles Of the line will be
completed within few weeks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

The Ledger Wednesday aftVnoou paid a
deserved compliment 10 the services OF this
gentleman during the recent canvass. Sc
iected as the eltctor TO represent the Second
district, he returned the confidence OF his
fellow. citizeus by a faithful discharge OF the
duties the position involved. An intense
bitterness, second only to thai shown to Mr..
Goode, was evinced against him by the Ma
boneites; but he fought IS gallant fight as
one would wish, and he deseryes The thanks
OF every true Democrat IN the district. His
services will not be forgotten.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

Think os hts comparing the South 10 dog.
as he did In Indiana. "General HAxcccx,"
said Mr.. CoxgLIyo, "promises to veto the
bill: but II General HANCOCK should die
who win stand with club 10 hand to brain
this doc Y" I.
We are glad that our New York friend
does not spprove Of such methods. we
trust he will do bis best 10 turn Mr.. CoNk'
ulv0 out OF the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

REV. J. T. MCLAUGHLIN.-ThiS aged and
greatly beloved Baptist minister has with
his family removed 10 Lynchburg, Va. Mr..
Mclaughlin moved TO this county in the
year 1S4S, and until recently has been en-
gagged in muistering TO various Baptist
churches in this and adjoining Counties
Halifax Record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

The Rockingham Register says thatJudge
ALLEN received majority Of over $500 Of
the Democratic votes ia his district. The
same state OF things exist ed ia all districts
similarly circumstanced tiEoaGE ID. Wise
received OF the Democratic otes OF this dis.
trict not less than six or eight thousand ma.
jority. SO as to RAN. TUCKER asd GEORGE
GAurVU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

~ G T. 4 C. E-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH tccrncr Grace and Foushee sireets.)-
The pastor, Rev. WILLIAM r. HATCHER. ID. d.,
will preach at III O'Clock 4. ". After which the
celebration of the Lords supper will take place in
stead Of on the thru sunday. Rev. W. j. T.. cox
Will preach at haf-past O'Clock Pm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
nLATHa-

Dad, November ~, $50, at her residence, al
Cabell street., LUCY MU>BY (cooredl, in the sew
ent1eih wear OF her age.
She nveI an eXamUle for her race, api was ever
hi hly respected 10y ail who knew her, both white
and cOlored.
Her funeral will take place THIS Saturday
MORNING at ii O'Clock from the First African
church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
erFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


corner Twelfth and Broad streets).-At O'Clock
A. VI. on CNDAY very Interesting service of dis
custom and sun la y-school centennial review will
take The place Of the usual school session. Adrt
by able Sundaysc1OOl workers. At IL A. NJ. there
win be disc urse on SUNDAY Scho0s,"by rev.
r. EATON, Of Petersburg, who will also preach at
III NJ. All strangers welcome. 2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
Breadstuf Movement

The Produce Exchange OF New York re-
ports as follows, under date OF 9th Instant !:
Imports Of wheat and wheat -four into
the United Kingdom for the English cereal
year ended August 81, 1879, as per English
Board OF Trade returns:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

Having largely increased our stock, we now dis
play he second floor the argcsI assortment ever
offered In This city. Having purchased our stock
since the last great decline in prices offer extra
ordinary inducements M TINS liue Also, large
assortment Of OlL-CLOTllS aud RUGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
DRESS GoODsi DRESS GOODS,

Everything from FlVE-CENT CALICO up TO
The RICHEST VELY ETS, SILKS, and
SATINS:
FANCY BBONS at ljc. per yard, real value
25c
FANCY RIBBONS at 25c. pei yard, real value
4jc
FANCY RIBBONS At SOC. Der ward, real value
SOC;
FANCY RIBBONS at 35c. per yard, real value
soc:
FANCY RIBBONS al coo. per yard. real value / /;
Elesant SASHkS at 1928 worth So;
BLACK CAsllMERES from ljc. per yard up 10
$3.50;
LANRS-WOOL and MFRiNO DRAWERS for
MEN. WOMEN, aud CHILDREN.
Remember, that LEVY BROTHt RS carry a
larger stock Than ary other house IN this State,
are he betler enabled 10 supply YOUR wants.
nos LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
s77~ THEBAPrIST SUNDAY.sCHOO

~" TIE BAP FIST SUNDAY.SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND AND MANCHES-
TER will hold IT. monthly meeting with tho CLAY
Street Baptist church next SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
81 o'clock. Interesting exercises NAV be expected
Rev. JOHN POLLARD, ID. D., Rev. EDMUND HAIR
RisON. aud Rev. Il. II. PITT will address the Asao-
citation. GEORGE G. JACKSON, Secretary.
william EIiyson, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
MARRIAGE

MarrIed, on Wednesday evening. November 10.
1880, at The residence Of the brides father, by the
Rev. A. Harris. Mss CLARA, daughter of Mr.. 6.
Walltrsten Of This city. 10 Mr. PHILIP BOT
TlGUEIMER. OF Madison county, Va.
Married, In Wa hington. ID. C., on "Wednesday.
Noveuhe, 10, 1850. ty the Rev. +. u. Power, j.
TYLER JOBsON 10 Niss e. MAY SPENCER;
bofh or Richmond, Va.
Washington, ID. c., and Portsmouth, Va, papers
please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

GfY@ SEYENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.-AlI pew' free. Rev. W. 8. BULLARD,
OF snowyillc. will each at ii A. d., and Rev. j.
u. TYLER at 1880 =. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
ELECTION OF PROFESSOR OF SURGERY.

A meeting Of The Beard OF yisiors OF this iustitu-
ZION will be held at the Col.ese on WEDNESDAY,
Dtce mber 15tD, OF l O'Clock 10 III the Chair Of
Surgery, vacated by The reSignaiio lon OF Pr0ftss
MCGUIRE. ny ogder 81 Hon. JANIS LYON presi-
dent of the board. I. n. WHITE,
~ esodid Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

~ l. EIGH-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Twenty-G0h and Leigh sreetsl.-
The pastor, Rev. JOnN POLLARD d. D., will preach
al o'cock A. NJ. aud II T. 81. Subject for morn
ing, - Regeneradon-Wh2t is tp" Tho sermon st
night will br specially 10 the young men. All visit.
ors CORDIALLY welcomed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

III THE PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION will hold it, semi.annuil meet
ing SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at ha'f-uast 3 O'Clock. I'm
the MANCHESTER PRESBl TERIAN CHURCH.
Interesting addresses and other pleasant services
NAV be expected. j. ID. X. SLETIHT, President.
". L. Hi[l Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
A NNUAL MEETING.

The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
HOl DsRS OF THE RiCHMON FREDE-
RlCkSBURG AND POTO MAC AND RICH
hOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD CON.
NECTIUN COMPANY will De held at the office OF
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road Company. In the city Of Richmond. on WE'D
NESDAY the 2iIh OF November. 1880. at IL
O'Clock NJ. j. Is. WINSTON,
no lO-dtd Secretary.