davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
Negro school Trustees for White
Ac1OOla.


Ross Hamilton (colored), delegate from
tbe county OF Mecklenburg, introduced
hin in the lower house Of the General AS
sembly on the Sth OF February, 1882 (regti-
lar SESSION., to amend section 10 Of chapter
o5o Of an act TO establish uniform system
of free schools, passed July IL, 1870. $50
rs to allow school trustees to be elected ny
the qualified voters OF each school district,
and the bill was referred to the committee
on Schools and Colleges. On the 29th OF
March, 1882 extra SESSION., he again INTRO
duced the same bill, and 1t was referred as
before. See House Journal, pages 29j and
10. Mecklenburg has white voting
population of 1877 and colored voting
population Of 1922, and Ross Hamilton, be
il remembered, is misrepresentation
man.
Mr.. Lady, from Rockbridge (whte Coali-
tionistl. introduced about the same time a
Joint resolution to yacate the offices OF all
school trustees in the State. Ii was re-
ferred TO the Committee on Schools and
Colleges, and that committee reported joint
resolution No. 273. in harmony with the
views OF its patron. See House Journal,
pages pa and 2S5.
we do not find that either the bill or
resolution was reached on the regular
calendar, but from the official record 1t
NAV be seen what is in the womb OF CO.
alition. The bill provides for general
election Of trustees by qualified voters OF
school districts, and the resolution gives
from date of passage the negro. under
the bill. power to elect negro school trus-
tees i'm any and every school district
where he has majority. In counties like
Mecklenburg the school boards would be
exclusively colored, and these would con-
troll white as well as colored schools. Do
these facts furnish the reason why the ne
gro rejects the Democratic platform pledg-
ing negro trustees for negro schools and
white trustees for white schools, and adj
heres to pledges made 10 him by the Ma
hone faction? Governor Cameron, Attor-
ney-General Blair, aud Farr, Superintcnd-
ent OF Public instruction (!), may imagine
the demands OF Ross Hamilton will be salts
fed by mixed school boards. but they de-
ceive themselves and their white following.
The way to meet aggression is TO cut
loose from Coalition and vote for Demo-
cratic members to the General Assembly
and support q Democratic policy. Conces-
sions are rs certain to bring about race
conflict as that the sun rises and sets. In
the day ignorant negroes, under the
forms OF law, assume control OF the educa-
ton OF white children there is going to be
trouble in the State; and Mecklenburg and
the "Black Belt" are not so far that the
cries Of white children cannot reach the
ears of men who people the mountains
W1rreDfOn True Inder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
Public SchOOls-COrreetiOn.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
For several days past the Wing, in its
editorial columns, has had list OF the sew
erai counties in Virginia, with compare
tive statements OF the number OF schools in
1879 under " Funder rule" with those OF
1882 under Readiuster rule" In Satur-
days issue the following statement, among
other similar ones, is made:
ain 1879, under Funder rule, Charles
City had white schools with 90 scholars,
and colored school with 80 scholars. In
1882, under Readiuster rule, Charles City
had white schools with 279 scholars, and
8 colored schools with 445 scholars"
The writer happened to be at Charles
City Courthouse on yesterday, and he ex-
amined the books Of the treasurer OF the
county, which disclosed the fact that in
1879 there were Seren white and seuen coll
ored schools in Charles City, whilst nO,r
there are but eight white and eiqht colored
schools-an addition OF but t,co, and one
| OF those formed, we are told, by making
| one teacher teach half session at one place
and half at another. The books OF the
treasurer did not disclose the number of
scholars. but as we were informed the rules
OF the State Board at the time required an
average attendance OF fifteen scholars at
| least 10 each school, the statement OF the
Whi9 must be as far incorrect in regard to
the scholars as to the schools. We have no
IDEA from what source the Whig obtains its
nguTes, but as 1t has made such big mis-
taxes In this case 1t may have done so in
| the case OF other counties, and therefore IL
would be well for the friends OF the schools
70 compare Its various statements with the
records IN other places, and not let the
schools suner from misstatements concern.
ing them, no matter from what source they
may emanate. OBsyRyrp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
when ! became a candidate for the Den

When became candidate for the Dem
~,cratic nomination "a delegate from the
c,tv 81 Richmond to the next General As
sembly az Virginia, I THEREBY UNDER
TOOk TO RECOGNIZE AND CARRY
OUT IN MY REPRESENTATIVE Ca
PACITY THE PRINCIPLES MD
VIEWS OF POLITICAL CONDUCT
PROMULGATED IN THE PLATFORM
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY LATE
LY ADOPTED AT LYNCHBURG.
1t will be nv pleasure II sent TO the Leglsla-
turc TO MAKE THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AS EFFICIENT AND USEFUL AS POS
sIBLE, and to keep them out Of the hands
Of any political party that will use them as
a political machine for party purposes
Thomas j. Epdns, Democratic candidate
for the House of Delegates in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
Two Governors.

We reproduce this morning, from the
Lynchburg Virginian, letter from EX-
Governor KENPER, in which he AYERS that
he has no recollection whatever that the
State Board OF Education ever appointed
negro trustee for any white school whilst
he was a member of that Board. We are
not at all surprised to learn the fact stated
by Governor KEAPER. On the contrary,
it is Just what we had supposed to be the
fact. We had never suspected him OF any
sympathy with the action Of our present
Governor in putting negroes upon the
School Board of Richmond.
Behold the contrast between CAMERON
and KENPER-the true Virginian and the
man who has followed after strange gods.
CAMERON takes the stump to continue in
power the party which is responsible for
and justifes the act OF CAMERON, FAIR, and
BLAIR; whilst KEMPER gives the most salts
factory assurances that he has never seen
the day when he would have willingly sp.
pointed negro upon any board of trustees
authorized to exercise any sort Of control
over awhile school over white teachers OF
white pupils.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T CARPETS.

The largest CARPET-sTORE In the state. No
such an assortment can be found elsewhere.
Our prices are the lowest for first-class goods.
DRESS GOODS.
An immense stock Of everything new and de-
sirabIe. The largest stock of SILKS, VEL
VETS. and VELvETEENS that we have ever
shown. We can offer great Inducements in this
department.
LINEN GOODS.
We have never before been well fixed Ia this
stock. We have many specialtles. such as ex-
ira wide TABLE DAMAsk, for large tables !;
extra large NAPKINS, TOWELS, DOILIEs
and CRUMB CLOTHS.
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
We show an assortment that viii suit everybody
Don't forget the cheap FANCY SOCKS, COL
LARS, HANDkERCHIEFs, and UNDER
WEAR.
80 FOR ST.
Large-size VELVET CARPET sOFA-gCGs at
81, usually sold AT $40.
So FOR 1915.
Large VELVET CARPETRU atss.75, regular
saFoR s2.75.
VELVET CARPET RUGS at s2.75, usually sold
s1.5O FoRSl.
Large-sze best BODY BRUSSELS CARPET
MATS or small RUGS at II worth sl.50.
sl.25 FOR 9OC.
VELVET CARPET MATS, or small RUGS, at
90c. worth Sl.25.
81 FOR 7jC.
Extra quality BLACK CASHMERE at 75c.
sl25 FOR 81.
LADIES' CLOTH. full one and half yards wide,
at IL worth SIPS.
Al FOR 75C.
LUPfN'S FINE COLORED CASHMERES al
Use. well worth 81 yard
Si.5OFOR 80.
GENTLEMEN'S FANCY SOCKS at 50 dozen,
worth $3.50. This Is great chance 70 Duy
cheap socks.
IS FOR So.
4 pair of ia FINE BFD-BLANhFrS for 50
worth 80: "a pair Of S6-Blankcts for - 81
Blankets for 80; S3.j0-Blankets for 500.
So be sure to call and get some good bargains
while we have such a splendid stock for You to
select from. LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE
1917 aud 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
NJ GRAND DISPLAY OF NEW
GOODS.
ID. & \. MTTELDORFERS,
J27 BROAD STREET.
DRY GOODS LOWER THIS SEASON THAN
EVER KNOWN.
DRESS GOODS IN ALL STYLES, SHADES,
AND QUALITIES.

300 pieces ILLUMINATED DRESS GOODS at
Toe per yard, real value 20c.;
BLACK SILKS from SOC, TO % per yard;
BLACK and COLORED NELNETEENs from
BLACK and C0LoRED SILK vELvETs at all
BLACK GASEnIEREs al 1919. IS, Is, 20. 20. 30,
33. 40. so. 60, 20, s5c., aud III for the best
COL0RED CAsHMEREs from I0c per yard to
Toe I'm all the leading new shades.
CARPETS. CARPETS, CARPETS.
OU.CLOTHs. WINDOW-sHADES and FIN
TTREs, RUGS, MATS, HASSOCk>, DRUG
GETS. TABLE OlL-CLOIllS. CPHOL-
STERY FIXTUREs-All Of these goods Were
bought at auction, In which We can offer the
greatest bargains ever shown I'm this city;
CARPETS AZ 10, ;. 30 %, 20: Ze, 81; 40 40,
81, 6s, rs, so, s5, and 9Oc for 3-PLi-last
TAPESTRY CARPETS at rs, SIS, and 90c. for
BODY BRUSSELS;
RUGS at sl.25, fl.75, $3.50, 50. ~, s., and
$3.50 for VELVET SOFA KCGs:
the large auction sales In New York, at %
per cent less than former price on these goods.
We are the lowest In the city.
UNDERsHlkTS and DRAWERS for ladies.
children, and gentlemen, from zoe. 10 80 for
the best articles;
200 dozea LADIES' MERINo VESTS at 4sc.,
real value S75c.-auctiOn bargain
INDICATED SHIRTS and DRAWERS ~ 81,
sl25. sl.5O, and ~:
CAsSlMEREs for mems and boys wear the
largest, cheapest. and most complete stock we
ever had, at all prices
CORsETs. CORSETS, CORSETs.
200 dozen FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS from
auction, at soc. regular price Zoe:
35 different styles of CORsEIs 10 select from:
HOSIERY. GLOVES, NOTIONS, + n \ G \
GOODS. I'm great abundance.
All We ask is a call before YOU buy.
ID. & h. MlTTELDORFER.
Sc 29-Sa,su&W 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
M FALL AND WINTER GOODS
AT
sYCLE BROTHERS,
3ll BROAD STREET..

300 JERSEY JACKETS In all tie leading shade
such as Nayy-Blue Black. Garnet. and Brown.
case DRESS GOOOs at l2hc. well worth zoe.
case DEBEGE IT 2 e., would Doe cheap ~
Lee:
All the new shades Of CAsHMERES:
several hundred piece, If NEW DRESS GOODS
from zoe. 10 q per yard.
In our immense stockof
BLACK CAsHIFREs
We are offering some special bargains this week.
ALL WOOL 1t ga, 20, 90, 62'., IS, 10, 75c.,
nndsl.
N BLACK AND COLOEED SILKS
we are Offering an Immense assortment in an the
latest shades.
We have Just opened four eases Of BLANKETS
which were bought At The late New York sale.
BLANKETS at 81. -. $3.50, -, $3.50. -, 81.
81, 80, 80, and slO-much below their regular
value.
IN OUR FLANNEL DEPARTMENT
We exhibit one OF the largest stocks ever shown ia
Richmond.
PLAIN WHITE from zoe. toS
TwHLED WHITE from 37sc. to 60c.
PLAIN RED from zoe. Ia SCc;
TwILLED RED and INDICATED from 25c. -
Soc;
SHAKER from CSC. to 62c.. fun yard wide.
Our CASsIMERES for mems and boys wear Is
completed at bottom prices;
l case YARD WIDE FOULARD's al Sc, been
selling at l2,c.;
500 UNLAUNDRIFD SHIRTS al 80, 60, and
75c.;
/ more ease Of those cheap WHITE QUILTS,
two for fl.25;
Another ease Of those TOWELS, full yard long
only Toe;
MATTINGs, OIL-CLOTHS, CARPETS, WIN
DOW-SIIADES.
LACE CURTAINS. = fun assortment
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY.
SNCLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street.
Branch House 1929 Main street. 81 l6-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
A Card.
LYNCHBURG, September %. 19S.

hh"Sopenos StDtculUtE 20, 1873.
Some OF the Radical Organs and stumn-
ers have indust1ously circulated the report
that on one occasion | said TO Hon. John
=: Massey that he had told thirteen lies.
The statement Is not true. its basis Doubt
less lay In the fact that in the campaign OF
is1o Dir. Massey quoted what he had seen
IN some paper concerning me. / answered
;n3 the quoted passage contained thirteen
iies. but diselaimed at the time attributinp
tne responsibility to Mr.. Massey, who had
. oeen mlsiea, and between whom and N.Y.
ne at once accepting my statement, and I
exhonerating him. had not deemed the
matter worthy Of notice; but the continu-
Gus reiteratlon OF the charge renders n
proper, as think, that should fllus pub.
nciy staie that J have never at any time inn.
puted falsehood TO Mr. Massey.
very respectfully, JoHy w. DANIEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03

1t Is not simply because Governor CAM
EROS committed the crime Of putting two
negroes upon the School Board OF Rich
mond that we have during the progress Of
the canvass devoted so much space to him.
1t Is because he Is not pachydermatous.
He can be reached. There is no non-con-
ductor between him and public opinion.
We never see him that we do not
feel sort Of sympathetic regret that
he should be CoAlitionist. But a
Coalitionist he Is, and our speakers must
not lose sight OF the fact. He did not ap-
point five negroes to be trustees Of the
public schools Of Richmond out OF the nine
trustees he appointed for those schools, but
he did appoint two. Now, why two and
not mores Ask him. He will be con.
strained TO admit that TO have appointed
five negroes would have ruined the white
schools; or, failing to confess Installing
to own that it would be totally unbelievable
and inexcusable 10 appoint majority OF
negroes upon any school board-wiIl find
himself face to face with public opinion
which he cannot withstand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
Call Up the Reserves.

Governor CAMEgoN's announcement That
he will soon take the stump may be set
down as indicating the strait in which the
Coslitiopists find themselves. Their con-
dition Is such that the reserves had to be
called up. Otherwise, we cannot suppose
that man with so Objectionable record
would expose himself TO the airing which
that record is sure TO receive wherever he
speaks. Even IL he shall refuse to divide
time with any Democratic speaker, he will
not be safe from the questions OF the Gu
rious persons who will help to make up
his audiences.
Governor CAMERON had, before he be-
came a candidate for Governor. said so
many harsh things about the negroes that
1t was thought some OF the colored men
would vote against him. II there were
any of them who did so, their number was
small indeed. SANBo is practical politi-
clan or voter. He votes for the men who
are his candidates this year without any
care as to what they were last year. He
does not concern himself about " re-
cords" Perhaps the Governor fatters
himself that he Will find the white
voters as careless. indifferent, and
reckless as the black ones. II so,
he will not finish one speech before be will
have learned that he is mistaken, and that
negro voters may ignore the degrading
epithets which he once applied to them so
lavishly, but the white voters will not for
get that he placed two Of the race he had
denounced as unworthy Of the ballot upon
the School Board Of the capital Of Virginia,
and that In June last negro trustee Occu-
pied box in the Richmond theatre during
the closing exercises OF the largest and best
high school In the Commonwealth, and oc-
cupied it because Governor CAMERON had
clothed him with authority to appear there
as trustee OF that model seminary Of learn
ing.
Nor will the white voters forget 10 recall
the fact that while he was candidate for
the high Office he now holds, Governor
CAMERON told them that General MALONE
had in effect cast only one vote with the
Republicans. and thus undertook to quiet
their apprehensions as to the Generals fui-
ture course, and to assure them that they
need not fear that he would go over to the
Republican party. How many votes has
General MALONE since east with the Re-
publicans in the United States Senate
How many has he cast with the Democrats
OF that body: Does Governor CAMERON
still clam it as a merit in General MALONE
that he had in 1881 voted but once sin ef-
feet" with the Republicans of the United
States Senate, or does the Governor now
hold that the General has done right to be-
come Republican himsefy Orwill Gov
ernor CAMERON profess to believe that Gen.
eral MALONE is not to all ntents and pur-
poses Republican? Or, to use the Gov
ernor's appropriate words, is not General
MAHoNE's entire conduct Republican "m
effect"? Is he not a Republican "in eff
fectvy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03

SIXTH AND BROAD STREET..

Our NEW DRESS GOODS are IN. and vcrI
pretty they are. We shall be pleased 20 -hos
them Come any day this week. We havcoycry
fabric and pattern that l. stylish. We have. a
usual. the LOWEST PRICES.
Those l0c. ROMAN STRIPE MONTE CLOTHS
created sensation last week among those -oo,ing
House. street., aud School-Drc,se,. They are
well worth coming Ia SIXTH AND BROAD n
see. Their patterns viii please you, aud a- io Oh.
quality. II will a,tonish Won. You win say. Pei.
others have said before You, that our 1919. BRO
CADFS are well worth 25c. We've sold immcu-.
quantities Of them. and they make mp beautifully.
Last week We reduced our "a INCH POLKA
DOT ARMURES 90 12kc: bat rs other. have don.
the same, we. with a spirit to De-
ALWAYS AHEAD AND II THE LEAD,
offer ours now at Zoe.
But DRESS GOODS are not an we have T. eI'
You'll find there are other BARGAINS worthy
your attention. For instance. In
VELVETS. SILKS. AND PLUsIEs
we show GRAND BARGAINS.
Yon will find an the desirable and stylish color a
the various width, of NELNET> and VEL
VETEEN AZ our usual lows prire-.
You will find equal values IN lll wi l;hs aud quan-
ties in BLACK NELNET> and NELYI-
TEENS.
You w.n hud an exquisite Zine of color in IN
BOSSEDVELNET> ats t.5o-real value $3.50.
You will lind an unappr0achahle line Of II coll
ORED and BLACK SILKS.
You will lind that our ~ CilANGEABLE ST.
RAILS are unapproachahle hy any silk fabric.
You will find that We make 30 point Co sell our
CARPETS. MATTlNGS.RUGS. BLANKETS,
&C., cheaper than the cheapest.
You Will find our WRAP DEPARTMENT COM
plcte in every detail, including CLOAh~.
SACQUES, PELLlcSEs. HANELOCk -,
NEWMARkETS. PLU> H >ACQUES, CiRCU-
LARS. &c.
You viii find We are leaders In DRESS-BvT-
TONS. TRIMMINGS. ORNAMENTS. Sc.
You viii find In all department, prices the lowest.
and innumerable BARGAINS. which have
gained the name ~ the LEADERS OF LOW
PRICES for JULIUS MEYER & son,
sc 3O-Su,W&Sa GOl and COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03

IL the Virginia Boss would take the Re-
publican name there would be less ground
ior complaint on the score OF dishonesty
WasAisgtos Post.
wait . few weeks longer and you will
hnd that heand his followers have received
a defeat that will cause them soon after.
wards 10 Gown up" TO the name "Repub-
iican." The local MALONE party has tasted
too long already. Such parties usually
live but short time. II the Coxlitionists
are defeated this year-as all our adyiees
lead US to expect-they will disappear, and
In their place will appear the genuine, I'm.
'dulterated Republican party. There Is
hot room In any State for three permanent
'arties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
The Color Line I'm Churches.

Rev. b. T. Tanner, d. ID. (coored), edi-
tor OF the Christian Recorder, Of Philadel-
phia, delivered a lecture entitled "1he
Future Church" yesterday at the closing
exercises OF the celebration of the golden
wedding" OF Bethel African Methodist
Episcopal church. DR.. Tanner gave an eX-
haustiye history OF the Methodist EpiScO-
pal denomination. lie said that he did not
favor the connection OF the word African so
as to distinguish the colored church from
that Of the white. The distinction that is
made in white churches to-day is largely
due to the colored people designating
themselves by the distinct word "Afri-
can.' The Methodist Episcopal churches
are made up OF parts" said the speaker.
"and we are one of its parts, and the flu
ture Church depends upon the action Of
the people. The colored churches are the
same rs the white churches. and there is
no reason why we should have our
churches separated from those OF the
whites. "-NeD YOrk; World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
DEATHS.

Died. Yesterday. october 2. 1883 at HIS resi-
dcnce. 2519 east Franklin street. JOHN WOOD
BURN DAVIES, I'm the siNiy-siXth year of his age.
His funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
at 3 O'Clock from Trinity church. Tho friends
and acauaintances of the family are Invited to at
tend.
Died. TUESDAY evening. NJ 6:30 o'clock, after
long and painful Illness, COLLIN REYNOLDS,
I'm tine sixty-ninth year Of his age.
His remains will he conveyed 10 Portsmouth.
Va, TOMORROW Thursday MORNING for In
termcnt. No flowers.
Died. al the Harvic Farm near the old Re
scrvoir, on the LIST Of October, JULIA MOSBl.
daughter Of Washington Mosby. I'm the twenty
fourth year of her age.
Funeral took place from the Fifth Baptist
church tcOlOredl on "a October.
Died I'm Rivertown. H.. October 2. 1883. Of
paralysis Of the brain, Mrs. ELIZABETH hlR-
LEN, mother Of John X. Grimes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
N9r NOTION DEPARTMENT,

~ NOTION DEPARTMENT,
LEVY DAVIS & CO..
9Ol MAfS STREET. CORNER or NiNrH:
ZEPHYR WORSTFD,
WORSTED YARNS.
KNITTING cor TON.
COLORED CARPET WARP,
SHETLAND FLOSS,
SHETLAND WOOL.
RMANTONN-BERLIN Wool
RICK-RACk BR M,
FEATHER EDGE,
STAR BRAID.
LINEN FLOSS,
EMBROIDERY SILK;
in fact all kinds Of small warc. n this dopartmct
MACRAME CORD m Cream and Color.
LEVY, DAVIS & co.
sell 90l Main street, corner Mint.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
what It can to purify Rhode Island politics,
We would suggest That II pull The State in
gallon ing Of diluted carbolic acid.

The Washington Post says: "Thc old
Republican party, the z. o. p. has gone
out Of business in Maryland. Its success
sor Is billed as the Reform Republican
partv.' IL Is simply revised edition with
all improvements carefully omitted" Yes,
and very much smaller edition, too.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03

An exchange speaks OF can Ohio editor
In Greystone." 1t would be q relief TO see
an Ohio editor in grey or any other sort oil
stone. The composition of the average
Ohio editor, particularly about Cincinnati,
Is brass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03

"MINTo" writes to the Magazine o.
american History to learn the origin OF
the term "Sambo" as applied 10 negroes.
II "MINTo" had only looked at his die
tionary he would have found the answer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03

Northern Journals will please take notice
that a large aud cultivated audience did
not patronize the smuggling match in Rich
mond, and thereupon read us another les
son on the low state Of civilization in the
South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03

The Charleston NetoS and Courier says:
Judge B0ND has no sympathy with Ma
honeism." We suppose this must be one
of the NeuS and Courier'S little jokes
modelled after the English plan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
roc3I
MEETINGS.


NITIZENS BUILDING ASSOC A
~ TlON, No. 5.-1he first regular meeting of
the above Association Will take place al Thon's
Hall on WEDNESDAY EVENING. october Sd,
at O'Clock. Subscribers Will come prepared 10
make the first payment of twenty five cents on
each of their shares. There are also few more
shares left Parties desiring TO subscribe are In
yited To be present.
by order of the President.
CHARLES RAMsTETTER.
Sc 30-3t secretary.